Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON,. D. C.. MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1892. Fw We closeat 5 o'clock every evening—Satardays etl po —autil September L x ae =, Cissrrsa Tue Covxrens. = —aT— ok RRR R ba PPP. 855g i = Now we are going for the summer stock with “*ham- mer and tongs.” You know that stock taking time is “hard by." and we won't measure a yard more than ‘We are obliged to. There are some big breaks in price consequently —and some big bargains as the result. If you will look over the WASH GOODS ground you Se eet qualities that loom up more magnificently etill be Side the “felled figures” thatare holding them. For instance: ‘Fr S@inch PRINTED PONGEES—light and dark colo-ines—iute of chotce designa—that have been 15e.— are NOW ONLY 12%e. « yard. FLOWERED CHALLIS—“‘home-msde" that were ‘Se. —are now Le. s yard. @inch LOTUS CLOTHS—pink, blue and black stripes and plaids—are NOW ONLY 12. a yard. 44 ROYAL INDIA CLOTHS—are NOW ONLY ‘Whe. a yard. 27-inch TOILE DU NORD GINGHAMS—colors for all comars—are NOW ONL 1i¢e. a yard. Some 1%4e. STRIPED and PLAID GINGHAMS are now only 10e. «yard. 44 LONDON SHIRTINGS—stripes and figures—ere NOW ONLY lie. a yard. INDIGO BLUE PRINTS—our 8. kind are NOW ONLY 7c. a yard. ‘QR inch BLUE DEMINS—12¥¢. to 16c. yard. BLUE and WHITE CHECK DEMINS from 1236c. to 20c. a yard. PLAIN and FANCY STRIPED TICKINGS—from Iie. to Be, w yard. 30-tneh FRENCH JACONETS—light, medium and dark colors—black and white, too—NOW ONLY 25c. yard. S2inch FRENCH ORGANDIES—light and dark grounds—handsome effects—scarce and getting searcer—REDUCED from 40c. to 35e. a yard. 30-inch DOTTED FRENCH PLUMETTES—RE- | DUCED from Sie. toS0c. a yard. BLACK PLUMETTES, with colored flounces and spots—-REDUCED from 37i¢c. to 30e. a yard. 28-inch PINEAPPLE GRENADINES—plain, gray and biue; or black, with white stripes-REDUCED from 50c. to 40c. a yard, 32-inch FRENCH SATINES—navy blue grounds, with spotsand narrow stripes—NOW ONLY 250. a yard BLACK BROCHE SATINES—newly and neatly patterned NOW ONLY 37i¢e. a yard. These are “‘scason’s-end prices." The portions of each lot are very small. You'll have to make haste if you want any of any of these wash goods. Penny's. “NINTH AND THE AVENUE” Established 1840. ‘Telephone 005. Prerare For Faun Feasisn Your Hovsz Now. Groaaws Masxworn Creorr House B19, S21 and $23 7th st nw., Can supply you with anything you may need in the Sav of Carpets, Parlor, Bed Root and Dining Boom ga ae ON CREDIT At Cash Prices. We are especially proad of cur sock of Peels: Furniture and, On pa have iment, you cannot realize its vast ertent ARLO! We are stfll offering a choice be- PARLOR sweene Pras or Wate Chith Parlor FURNITURE Suite for #28 cashior 830 on credit. Our Senior Pargivare | OS CREEIT. in'wiltia Rac. Tapestry and Bro entelle te fully’ 25 per. cent Jo ih price than similarean be had for ‘ ib Uther stores. AMBER __ We have Bed Room Furniture tn ee fe Seyentconalees variety. Wea ike SITURE tf heve your opluion om the So FURSITURE Gay Bed Hoora fuite wo eell for €17 ON CREDIT. Cash or €18 cn time Our second floor is devoted to warpets every rade that te rell- CARPETS be found here.. We sell = neni, Braseiy Carpet at Gi. fart cash OG. por yard on bes x Hine? Heluabte ingrain Earpets is. CREDIT. Ein We mule and lay all Carpets free of cont, No charse tmede for | Wane in matching Swures. | We sell a Stx-foot Oak Extension | PREPARE Titi for O42) cand, 0230 oo credit FOR Quality 40-1, Hatr Mattres, SO an, Soon time, FALL ven Wire Sprinss, 82.25 cash, 5 om credit. ‘Our system of credits is the sim- xo lect and beet ever operated im the District. Te offers “the utmost NOTES freedom to our patrons i nist ways to any aye in tm. Easy weekly or Doone arranged to eult vou ie our credit prices Sith cach privos cisembere. SHEEN T STS HTS HITTING TTT TOT TT TTT TTT TNT TTI NTI Eg gE Tvxspay, A LAST- Ar R. Narnaxsows. 818 Tru Sx. N. W. As announced in Sunday's Post we begin this mornings ‘Two-day Limited Sale." ‘That the bargains were read is evidenced by the hundreds of enthusiastic buyers who have thronged the store since opening early this morn- ‘Tomorrow we shall offer the following additional = ie Ze. Ladies’ Black Silk Mitta... B5e. Ladies’ Creamn and ‘Tan Colored Mitts. ‘Toe. Ladies’ Percale Waints, fancy fronts. wide. Waista, plaited front and back. ‘250. Children’s Mull Hats. ‘250. Children's Sun Bonne BES R. Naraaxson (Successor to B. J. Berend & Son), 818 Tru Sz. N.W. oe A EE i ps4 “od Ei S POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. SEVENTH STREET. It BBR OA at je offer these until sold “7 f- Off of the This is Deeded. rked prices. an opportunity to be IT MEANS mt PER CENT ked prices of VEiswee and chub Ekg Of Bavues POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH ST. 20. Moxpax Guove Suz OF THE Lowvrz Guove Comraxy. Paces Taz Lowest Tus Seasox. MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSR SL. Tihs Bet. Hand I ste, ‘ome MATTHEW 7th st. near Tue Srantuse Asay Or Exrraorpixany Varves That we have deciied om offering, com- mening TODAY, MONDAY, AUGUST 1. will no doubt change the proverbial dullness of the coming month into lively trade. We'd rather have it #0. Our modern methods will not allow even this torrid weather to interfere with our fade. Our eaunsous purchases of summer code must be disposed of before the time for their sale is past. We know to accom- Mn erin it will take more than ordinary nerve ancl determination. We've got both. Come and soe thers mirrored in our prices, A Few Sauerz Qvorarioxs. Ee $1.89 ineres. uw ik. former:y Fine Gvaze Undershirts, ‘Zvand 30.. now reduced to....... Men's Gray and Tan Half Huse, tine gauge ‘Eeypdam yarn, formerly wih ro Latics’ Fine Gauge Hose, absolutely fast ol ‘oF im boot merly 2. OW... sone Atul! ounce of Queen's Cologne, worth Marrnew Benwaere, 403, 405, 407 Tra Sr. N.W. We Masvrscrone BapcEs rot exccrstoxs, BADGES FOR PICNICS, BADGES FOR SOCIETIES, BADGES FOR PLEASURE CLUBS, BADGES YOR POIJTICAL GLUBS. #8. METER, § BADGE MAKER, ‘MILITARY AND SOCIETY FUANISHER, So: Seventh st aw. Ladies’ $1.25 Quality White Chamois ‘On Monday. August 1, at 08. Ladies’ $1 Quality White Chamots Mousquetaires. On Monday, August 1, at 87c. These Chamois Mousquetaires are full 8-batton length and we fit them to your hand at our risk. Our $1.50 Ladies’ 4-button White Chamois, made in elegant style. Next Monday at $1.05. Ladies’ button Suede Mousquetaires. ‘Reduced from $1.25 to 9c. G0c. Bilk Mitts at 450. S5e. Kayser's Patent Finger Tipped Silk Gloves at 70c. ‘These prices are positively for next Monday only. c0a y Ge gst YE ¢co Ecol 3.0 VY Be 8 6G oo v kee oo = O11 pewysvivasta avenve ~ 911 AT ELLERY & IRELAND'S. You've not thealightest PPE ws you have seen these h have Te virte are now fra ce se sae eee be - lartaxn, Se Takotlen, & Fibeaiercrs Bee Mf you have Bot * Tn Nighi sntets, you at oe s ae SS) Avews Han Vicor: Restores faded, thin and gray hair to its original color, texture and abundance; prevents it from fall- ing out, checks tendency to baldness, and promotes a ‘new and vigorous growth. A clean, safe, elegant and ‘economical hair dressing. EVERYWHERE POPULAR “‘Nine months after having the typhoid fever my ‘head was perfectly bald. 1 was induced to try Ayer's ‘Hair Vigor, and before Thad used half a bottle the hair began togrow. Two more bottles brought out as good © head of hatr asever Thad. On my recommendation my brother William Craig msde use of Ayer's Hair ‘Vigor withthe same good results."—Stephen Craig, ‘832 Charlotte st., Philadelphia, Pa. . AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. ‘Sold by Druggiste Everywhere, ‘WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ‘Has deon weed for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIABREGA Sold by and take no other kind. 25 cents bottle. « 'T BREATH. ATION, PAIN. IN Sih ETE, PEAR, BL TY i BELLER & STEVENS’, Oth and Pa. ave. Fon Dysrzrsta USE BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. etfs se na recommend tt. Aa Every Hovsrxezren WHO PURCHASES FROM US, UPON CREDIT, SUMMER COMFORTS OR EVERY-DAY NECESSITIES ACKNOWLEDGES BY HER CONTINUED PATRON- AGE HER APPRECIA- TION OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH EVER DIRECTS HER OVER A STRAIGHT AND STEADY COURSE, NEVER RUNNING AGROUND UPON SHOALS OF MISREPRESENTA- TION OR SINKING IN THE QUICKSANDS OF DECEPTION. PLACING HER IN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF EVERY POSSIBLE CONVENIENCE, IT GRANTS HER THE MOST LENIENT METHOD OF REPAY- MENT, ACCEPTING A MERE PITTANCE FROM ‘THE SAVINGS OF HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TOIL, EVER READY TO LESSEN HER BURDEN SHOULD MISFORTUNE ENTER HER HOME, AND REPLACING IT WITH BENEFACTIONS UNKNOWN TO ANY OTHER SYSTEM. IN OUR REPLENISHED PARLORS SHE WILL ALWAYS FIND A HANDSOME LINE OF ALL MAN- NER OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, REFRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES, BABY COACHES, TOILET AND DINNER SETS, AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 019, 921 AND w23 7TH SE. ax 380 (6 MASS. AVE. N.W. Gasar Suz or REMNANTS. % PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. SINCE OUR SALE AT A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER. CENT OFF POR CASH WE HAVE ACCUMU- LATED AN UNUSUALLY LARGE LOT OF REM- NANTS, AND AS WE WISH TO MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP OF THEM WE WILL, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, MAKE A REDUCTION ON ALL REM- NANTS OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT FOR |. EACH REMNANT WILL BE FOUND AND QUANTITY z. OUR USUAL DISCOUNT ON ALL OTHER GOO! WILL CONTINUE TILL FURTHER NOTICR. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. If you want s MACKIN- ‘TOSH GARMENT or other WATERPROOF WRAP or a pairotf RUBBER BOOTS or OVERSHOES, © Hot Water Bottle, Fountain Syringe or any article of MANUFACTURED RUB- BER you will find the “GOLD SEAL” Grade the per * * bestand most reliable Gaaxo Anue. Grand Army Cots. THE Grand Army Beds. Grand Army Chairs. MOSTEST = Grand Army China. Grand Army Tables. oops Grand Army Mi Anything you want for Grand Army THE crowd. We have the goods, you have the money. We want you to LEASTEST give up the cash, and our prices will cause you to hand it over. MONEY 7, we don't sell on credit, ‘and we cut the price all along. at Don’t buy anything in Furniture, Carpets, Matting, China, &c., till GBASTY'S you have been to see us. @-foot Extension Table, 83.98. DOUBLE ‘Bold Oak Cluster Leg Table, $5. Teo $2.95. aE STORES, Chests, ‘Woven-wire Top and Bot- ‘TH ST. BET. tom Book-fold Bed Springs, $4.50 to PANDQ Roll-up Steel Springs. 3.50. Osk Suites, $15, $16.50, $18, aw. 822.50, B25. 2d EDITION. OLD IRISH MURDERS. Two Famous Cases Recalled by the Confession of a Participant. AWAITING THE PRESIDENTS ACTION. Arrival of the German Emperor at the Isle of Wight. CHEERS GIVEN FOR COLUMBUS CONFESSED TO TWO MURDERS. A Man Who Was Implicated in Noted Agrarian Crimes in Ireland. Loxpox, Aug. 1.—A man confined in prison in Glasgow has confessed to the authorities that he was implicated in the murder of Lord Lei- trim, who was shot and killed on April, 2, 1878, while driving near his lordship’s residence in county Derry, Ireland, The prisoner also stated that he was concerned in the killing of Lord Mountmorres at Rusheen, County Mayo, Ireland, September 25, 1880. He further says he was hired to assist the man who killed the informer James Carey, who was shot and ene ees tet zal th Africa, bya O'Donnell. i The prison commiseoners are carefully in- vestigating the story of the man, whom they have subjected to a most searching examina- yn, and aro endeavoring to secure proof of ents, ‘They refuse to divulge the prisoner's name or to furnish any information regarding him. None of the persons concerned in the mur- ders of Lord Leitrim and Lord Mountmor- res were ever caught. LORD LEITRIM'S MURDER. The first of the crimes to which the prisoner confesses to have been a party was committed April 2, 1878. On that dey Lord Leitrim, while Griving near Milford | on | the shore of roy Bay, was shot by persons’ lying fn ambush. His car driver was also killed, being struck in the face with a bali and his chest and heart being riddled with shot, and his clerk, who was also with him and was Killed, received two wounds in the head. A ostmortem examination showed that Lord ‘itrim’s skull was fractured and that the left side of his head contained many shot and was much battered. His lordship's left arm was also fractured in two places. His revolver had been taken from him and it was believed had been used against him. It was empty when found. A servant of his lordship named Kincaid testified before the coroner at Milford that after the first shots were fired Lord Leitrim stepped down from the car. He (Kin- caid) saw his master struggle with his murderers from a distance of 251 yards. Two shots were fired on the road after Lord Leitrim left the car. “I could see,” the witness said, “his white hair as he stood on the road, I could not sce whether he had lost hold of the reins before getting off the car. After I heard the last shots fired I saw a man taking up @ weapon to his lordship. There were then two men on the road with him behind the car.” He added: “It might be ten minutes before I got up, during which the struggle Insted. Tho far diver was lying on the reed dead when got up to where Lord Leitrim was. When I reached Lord Leitrim he was lying partly on his side with bis head in the water. He was I saw two men rowing a boat across Mulroy bay.” These created the suspicion that there were four assailants. The jury found a verdict of willful murder against some persons unknown. TRE MOUNTMORRES MURDER. ‘The other murdeg in which, according to his confession, the prisoner was implicated was that of Lord Mountmorres. Thia occurred at Rusheen near Ballinro, County M: ber 25, 1880. Lord Mountmorres Clonbur to make some purchases and left that town to return to his residence, Ebor- hall, about o'clock in the evening. At 9 o'clock he was found lying in the road with six bullet wounds, any one of which would have proved fatal. ‘He was carried to the house of one Hugh Flannigan, which was two or three hundred yards from the spot; but Flannigan, ‘although he was told’ that it was possible the man might still be alive, re- fused to grant his admission. Lord Mount- morres was a poor man, living on and by his estate, which was by no means extensive, and had become unpopular owing to his unwilling- ness or inability to reduce rents, He was also supposed to be ubout to issue eject- ment processes. To these causes he undoubtedly owed his death. If any doubt on that head could have existed the behavior of the peasantry to Lord Mountmorres’ unoffending widow and children would effectually have set it at rest. So strictly were they “boycotted” that it was not long before they had to leave Eborhall and take refuge in England, her majesty the queen having placed apartments in Hampton court palace at Lady Mountmorres’ ai At tho inquest a verdict of wilifal murder was returned against some person or persons unknown. Notwithstanding the fact that some arrests were made and that the lord lieutenant of Ireland offered a reward of £1,000 to any person who should within six’ months give information leading to the conviction of the murderers or any of them and free pardon to any person concerned in the crime other than the actual murderer in case of his giving such informa- tion as would lead to conviction the perpe- trators of the murder remained undiscovered. Spee RETALIATION ON CANADA. Sir John Thompson Said to Have Left for Washington. Orrawa, Oxr., Aug. 1.—From the highest official cirqles it is learned that the dominion government fully expects that President Har- rison will carry the retaliatory threat against Canada into effect as regards the use of the St. Mary's canal. ‘An official in high authority said that it was o matter of surprise to the government up to the present time. He asserts that President Har- rison has totally ignored the proposal which the dominion government submitted in June, by which cause of | com- int against, Canada for alleged imination the United States in the use of the dominion canals would be removed. Ho said if it did not intend ac- cepting the offer as a basis of settlement of the canal question it was difficult to see what his motive could bo in withholding his rejection from publication. ‘The fact that tho President has remained silent, it is asserted, leada to thi 0 belief here that the’ offer of the Canadian gov- ernment practically disposes of the case. ithough {tis added, for political reasons, President has withheld his affirmative ee Oxr., Aug. 1.—A special from Ottawa tothe Globe says: The cabinet at its vussed the Tone the ministers themsel for mi upon whether Great Britain will either indorse course already taken by the Ottawa govern- | ¥ @ stated, wore black coats; but he | had previously seen two men in gray coats, | which AFTER FOUR HUNDRED YEARS. Celebrating Where Columbus Left the Old World to Find the New. ‘Maparp, Aug. 1.—Admiral F. Montigo. the Spanish minister of marine, accompanied by his suite, Iandod at Huelva last evening to take Partin the Columbian celebration, He was received with military honors and was enthu- siastically greeted by crowds which had gath- Simpy lceeas were flea’ with people were fe were ith people. As the Columbus caraval Santa Maris, whic had come from Cadiz, came to her moorings salvos of artillery were fired by all the yousels in the harbor. The ce of Mexican corvette was the for loud cheers for Columbus, Mexico and Spain. ee KAISER WILHELM AT COWES. ‘The German Emperor Arrives in His Yacht at the Isle of Wight, Cowzs, Isuz or Wiont, Aug. 1.—The Em- peror William, in his yacht, the Kaiseradler, formerly the Hobenzollern, arrived at noon, convoyed by two British men-of-war, which steamed up the channel to meet him. He was received by royal salutes from the ships in the harbor and from the forts ashore, the Spithead forts being the first to sound the thunder of welcome. All the vessels in the har- bor and in the Solent were decked with bunting and the vast number of small yachts which at this time of year ure to found cruising in the Isle of Wight waters lent animation to the scene. Wil- helm could be seen standing cn the bridge in semi-naval uniform directly the vessel entered the Solent. To all appearances he was in com- mand of the yacht, but this may have been only @ matter of form, as he had a Trinityhouse pilot on board. Dirictly on his arrival at Cowos, the yacht cast anchor and the Emperor, embarking on board his gig, was rowed smartly ashore. Thence he drove in one of the queen's carriages to Or- borne House, where his royal grandmother was awaiting him. Tonight the emperor will dine with the queen, a dinner being served in the banquet hall, grand room, which has recently been sumptu- ously decorated in oriental fashion. ‘Tomor- row, Tuesday, the emperor will be present at the annual house dinner of the royal yacht squadron at Cowes Castle, and daring the k he is expected to sail his own ht, the Meteor, during some of the most Important races,’ particularly that for the queen's cup. His stay is to be more or less of a private charactor and on Saturday, accord- ing to presont arrangements, he will return to Wilhelmshafen, ene ee IN WALL STREET TODAY. A Sharp Upward Turn tn the Coal Stocks the Only Feature. New Yonx, Aug 1.—The siock market was narrower this morning than it was last week and the strength had disappeared entirely, and the leading shares suffering material losses, while the general list was quite neglec The opening was fairly steady at in- significant changes. from Satnrday’s fig ures, but weakness was immdiately developed in all parts of the market, and Missouri Pacific, Louisville, Burlington, Chi- eago gas and sugar all retired large fraction on an active trading. There was a somewhat bet- ter temper in the late dealings, but no rally in prices, and at 11 o'clock the market was fairly active and barely steady ut about the lowest prices reached. ss FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The following are th opening and closing prices of r Stock as the New York Fket, as reported by special Wire to Carson & Macartuey, 1419 P atroot. Name. | fale [ajc |__ Name. ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Kegular call—12 o'clock m.: American Security and Trast Co., 10 at 1 Government Bonds—U. S. 48, registered, 190%, 16 bid, 117 asked. U.S. 4s, coupons, 1907, 116% bid, 117 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—onyear fund, 8, 105 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7, 1901, 115 bid, — asked. 0-year gold, 1903, 118%; bid, — asked. Water stock, currency, 120 bid, asked. 8.655, 1734, find, cur- Tency, 11d bid, 116 asked. js, reg. dls, ‘1sv5- 1901, 100 bid, — asked. Misceliancous Bonds—Washington and George- town Railroad 10-40 68, 101 bid, — asked. Washing- ton and Georgetown ‘Railroad Convertible 65, bid, — asked, Masonic Hall Ass'n 5s, 102” bi asked. — Washington Light Infantry ist mort: F2E5, Om 3906 98 bid, asked, “Wasaineton Ligat nfantry 2d 78, 94 bi —asked. Washington ‘Gas Company, series A, 68, 115 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas, series B, 68, 119 bid, — asked. Washing- 3 vid, 149 asked. ton Gas Co. Convertible 64, 1901 Eckington Railroad 63, 99) peake and Potomac Telephone 105 asked. Capitol aud Nort O Street Rai mortgage 36, 106 bid, 112 asked. Metrop. Kailroad Convertible 6s, 113 bid, 119 asked. U.S. Electric Light Convertible s,"128 bid, 135 asked. Anacostia Railroad 68, 102 bid. — asked. American Security and Trust 5s, 1905, "A. & O., 100 bid, —asked. American Security and Trust’ 58, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid,— asked. American Security and’ ‘Trust $8, 1906, A. & 0. 10) bid, — asked. Washington “Market Co. imp. 68, 114 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. ist Gs, 1evi-1921, 106 vid, 113 asked. ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 340 bid, —asked. Bank of the Repubite, 269 b asked. Metropolitan, 260 bid, — asked. 800 bid, — asked. Farmers and Mechan! bid, — asked. Citizens’, 170 bid, 185 asked." Co- lumbia, 160 bid, — asKe ‘apital, 177 bid, — asked.” West End, 106 bi ked. Traders’, 113 bid, 125 asked. Second, 160 bid, — asked. Lincoln, 100 bid, — asked. Ohio, — bid, '105 asked. road Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 800 bid, — asked. —Metropoiitun, 95 bid, — asked. Columbia, — bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 85 bid, — asked. Eckington aad Soldiers’ Home, 80 bid, 40 asked. Georgetown and Tenle} town, 50 bid. Séasked. Rock Creek, 100 bi asked. Insurance | Stocks—Firemen's, 47 bid&—asked.| fr. Holman then rose to move @ suspension Franklin, 48 bid, 53 asked. Metropoitt saked. Stone ‘valor ge asked. | of the rales, but before his proposition was jumbia, nd ax} unac, 75 bid. —| read Mr. Hopkins (Il.) made the int of asked, Riggs i bids asked. Feopie’s. 5% bid, | order that the previous question having been eGiettet, qaneaits 1% bid,— asked. \Cominercial | Crasred on the Senate ‘amendments 10. the Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, | Sundry civil appropriation bill the motion to Tasked. Real Estate Title, 127 bid, — asked. suspend was not now in order. ‘arn and cytes Light ay pe e 8] overruled the point of order tied, "USS. Hlectrtc Ligute 145 014 190 asked” See ntice cree cane BY Speier, pag emagng Stogan, Cucstpeake and Fotomes, 43| “Mr. Hopkins eaid that he had elways regarded asked. ee te Speaker Heod's rulings as sound and he was Dot Miscellaneous ee Market, 14 | inclined to except to them. bid,— asked. Great Fails Ice, 120 bid, — aaked. BY 100 & C., Bi Wash. fachine, — bid, 800 asked. Deposit Beviogs and Trust Company. ii wan Wings am any, 119 “= asked.” Washingvon Loan. and Trust, 120 bide 1 ask BALTIMORE, Aug. Flour dall—western Super, 2.100245; do. extra, 2.6583.65; do. fazuily, ; winter wheat patent, 4.5004. pate ring wheat, wheat nt, 4.50ad.C5; a =tece! $00 barre! nts, 237 barrela; SiigaSls; August, Se tee arte South ern wheat firmer—! EE | exght leas than a quorum—when the senate was aiiet | in the course of ‘whi 23 | part of the bill. % had '6\(—receipts, 109,792 buah- | they ales, 390,000 IN CONGRESS TODAY A Tariff Dispute as to a Corporation in the Senate. CONTINUING THE APPROPRIATIONS A Resolution to That Effect Passes Both Houses. THE HOUSE ADJOURNS Because There Was Not a Quorum of Members Present. THE SENATE. Including Senators who did not emerge from the recesses of the cloak rooms, there were by | actual count thirty-seven senators presen rapped to order this morning. The Vice President stated that in executing order of the Senate he sent ont tele- grams to absent Senators. He handed in re- plies from Senators Wilson (rep. Iowa); | Casey (rep. North — Dako Dolph Mr. Hawley ( Oregon) and — Pulku W.Va), all’ plading sicknem: ined leave of absence for like | cause for his colleague, Mr. Platt, and Mr. Gib- When were the House conferees rst conference hed repudiated this measure ns not an appropriation bil St had “been ret radia s thirteen votes. Under the Instructions of the House the conference com- mittee had acted aud had rey the measure back to the Hon Bata ol of votes bad | ensued and the measure had been approved. He | had then mede a motion to . That was proper motion. Did the gentleman claim | that a member was precluded from asking fur ther time in order that the House might recon- sider its action? He had been acting in rmony with the action of the House in consideration of a resolution extending the sundry civil app jons. The gentleman from Mlinois (Mr. Hopkins) had objected. The gentleman from Illinois was willing to stop the wheels of legislation for the purpose of compelling the Houxe to give $5,000,000 toa corporation in Chicago. Both in time of pence and in time of war be had heard the proposition made to extend ap- propriationsand never until now bad he heard t objected to. The resolution continuing the appropriations under the sundry civil bill until August 4 was instructed pport this measure? The vote ordering an THE COURTS. Covat—Judge Hagner. faver; pro confess riage to the woman known as Madame Kosalie This makes his with his promt wi, lowe Soe ee _> Vickbem & Moore of New Oricans Pail. New Onreans, Aug. 1.—It was learned Inte last night that the large cotton factorics and commision firm of Vickham & Moore fniled Saturday for over « qnarter of a million dollars, The house was founded by the Inte Richard |, Shon president of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern railroad, now the Chi St. Louis and New Orleans railroad, @ part of the Ulinois Central evetem. The failure will be publicly announced today, sind until then no one can tell what the assets are. anoreealiometenes The New Chicago Race Track. Curcaco, Aug. 1.—A Chicago syndicate, mem- bers of which are largely interested in the Gar- field race track, has purchased 120 acres of land ‘After forther debate on the world’s fair | ®t Roby, astation on the Lake Shore road, amendments the House adjourned at 2:15, there being no quorum preseat. z e+ PLACE FOR THE REUNION. Permission to Use the White Lot Granted. THE WAR DEPARTMENT AGREES To LET TEE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE OCCUPY THIS PURLIC RESERVATION—ACTION OF THE SENATE ON THE ENCAMPMENT INVITATION—ARMY CORPS MEETINGS THIS WERK. Conn.) o} son (La.) in person asked and obtained leave of abserice for tomorrow only. A resolution offered by Mr. Carlisle on the | rubject of the readjustment of the pay of third: class postmasters guve rise to come discusai Mr. Cockrell denonn the movement as a back fulary grab game up by a man named Spaulding, who derma from postmasters a fee of 25 per cent of the ad- ditional sums recefved by them on the ground | that he had procured the passage of the bill of | 1866, out of which those claims arose. Finally | the resolution went over without action. EXTENDING THE APPROPRIATION. The House joint resolution extending until | Thureday next the appropriation covered by and included in the sundry civil appropriation bill was received from the House, laid before the Senate and passed. ‘MR, VEST'S PERSONAL STATEMENT. Mr. Vest made a personal statement in refer- | ence to anussertion made by him in the Senate | on the 6th of July that the Arlington woolen mills had paid a dividend of 50 per cent in 1801 and which amertion hed been positively | contradicted in a note from Mr.Wrm. Whitman’ treasurer of the Arlington mills, that had been put in the Record last week by Mr. Allison. Mr. Whitman in this note stated that it was “absolutely false” that the Arlington mills bad paid 50 per cent dividend in 1891, and only paid 6 per cent; also that it was “absolutely false” that the Arlington works were in any way connected with a trust or that there had been strikes or troubles among the workmen. He (Mr. Vest) would undertake to show be- yond the supposition of a doubt that Mr. Whit. man's statement was uggestio falei, and ths it yas known to be false at the time it was made, It wns true that the Arlington mills had not “declared” a dividend | of 50 r cent in 1891, but | ithad declared a dividend of 6 per cent and | had then put $900,000 into their surplus. He | (Mr. Vest) demonstrated that the profits for the year 1891 were $932,809—equal to 0 per cent. | MR. ALLISON 8 REPLY. | Mr, Allison said that he had no knowledge | respecting the assets, liabilities or profits of the | Arlington mills. He was sure, however, that there was some rational and reasonable expla- nation of those newspaper extracts. They | must refer, he thought, to some other manu- | facturing establishment. He could not believe that Mr. Whitman of would have deliberately stated a falsehood, and asked him to have it put in the Record. So | far from showing that in 1891 the Arlington | ade $900,000 profits the report showed Allison contended) that that sum was an | ion of profits from the foundation of Mr. accumula the corporation. | Mr. Vest read from Mr. Whitman's report of March, 1890, us follows: “I have been your treasurer for a consecutive period of twenty years. Daring the period the average earnings have been 20 8-10 per cent on the capital. | The earnings last year were nearly three | andahalf times that of the year before, and there is every indication that the current year will be the most profitable onein the company’s | history After some further discussion the matter was allowed to drop. THE HOUSE. That esteemed journal—the Congressional Record—although published before midnight Saterday, could not be delivered in the House | today owing to a lack of appropriation to pay the measengers and drivers of the government printing office and others whose duty it is to transport the publication from the office to the Capitol. ‘he public gallery was well filled this morn- ing, principally by employes of the printing ouice, who are enjoying or bewailing, as the case may be, an enforced vacation. But in the | House iteelf the law was not so rigorously com- | plied with. The appropriation for the lighting of the Capitol and other public buildings is carried in the sundry civil bill, and, althongh the appropriations be lopsed, the cloak rooms were illuminated as of yore. Xo QUORUM, Before the reading of the journal Mr. Hop- kins (IIL) suggested that there was no quorum present and the Speaker directed the clerk to call the roll. One hundred and forty-eix mem- bers responded to their names, this being | twenty-one short of a quorum. On motion of Mr. McMillin (Tenn.) a call of the House was ordered. Anexact quorum—167 members—; and further proceedings under the were dispensed with. ‘The journal was read and ap- proved. A POINT OF ORDER. THE WORLD'S FAIR AMENDMEXT. ‘The conferees on the part of the House had been instructed to resist the amendments, Again had the bill beon sent to conference and again had the paragraphs been reported back ‘web his intention to filibuster to answer poet y and the people. result was the best evi- conclusion. He (Mr. Bingham) did there was any on the sea Se pare on ay A phe ager of the oe ale TH i | * | Secreta: The question of Lot for reunions of army ing the encampment week was set- tled today in a very satisfactory manner. Chairman Edson was notified today at the War Department that the decision in this matter hud been revérsed. corps dur- The Secretary had decided to grant the use of the reservation for the purposes as re- quested by the citizens’ cdmmittee, Mr. On Sat- letter to the -y stating the case with a good deal of force, and explaining that as the appro- priation for the encampment was not made until the Mth of July it was impossible for the committee to make definite plans and therefore they were unable to apply for permission for the use of the grounds at an earlier date. Jir. Edson added that the committee would endeavor to repair any damage that the grase on hite Lot might suffer, and te the grounds in the condition they are when the committee as- * control. He urged the Secretary, for md other reafons, to allow the ase of oses named. eded to by the Secretary and he will have the thanks of all those inter- ested in the success of the coming encampment. COL. ELNST AGREES, urday Edson wrote a The reunion committee bas explained to Col. Ernst that they only wish to erect shelter tents and that sleeping quarters will not be put up, consequently no trenching will be necessary.” In view of this statement and the committee having represented thst very little damage will be done to the grounds Col, Ernst has withdrawn his opposition. THE SENATE ACCEPTS. There was nothing dubious or slow in the action of th con the invitation extended it to be represented ig the Grand Army festivities in September. Chairmen John Joy Edson forwarded the invitation this morning and it was placed before the Senate this after- mn. Immediately thereafter Senator Hawley offered the following resolution, which was agreed to: “Resolved, That the invitation addressed to the Senate by the citizens’ executive committee of Washington having in charge the reception of the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Kepublic, commencing on September 20 next, atking this body to be represented in said reception, is hereby accepted, and the Vice President is hereby authorized ‘to name a com- mitiee of five Senators for that purpose. Mention of the encampment brought Sens- tor Sherman to his feet, who eaid he understood t the executive committee had been informed t the White Lot was not available for the uses of the veterans who desired to hold reunions thereon. He was about to offer a resolution ing the authorities to recede from the position taken when Senator Proctor stepped up and informed the Ohioan that that trouble had béen satisfactorily adjusted. The old sol- diers might reunite on the White Lot just as much as they pleased, So Senator Sherman let the matter drop. COMMITTEE ON REUNIONS, The reunion committee of the Grand Army encampment held meeting in the National Tribune building Sat- urday night and considered details of their plans for holding the reunion. A subcom- mittee on tents reported that four tents from Baltimore have been ob- tained that will shelter nearly 1,000 people; | another immense tent from St. Louis will hold | | 4,000 people. Quartermaster General Batch- | | elder of the army has promised to furnish 1,000 tents, It is proposed to utilize the Sons of Veterans as guards, orderlies and escorts of honor at the reunion. The organization willl hold its reunion in Washington simultaneously with the encampment and will camp south of the State Department, ‘To Investigate District Corporations. The Senate select committee charged with investigating the history for the past ten years of all corporations in the District will commence business in a little while. Senator Gorman, who is chairman, this afternoon informed a Star re that the commitee would get to work within adjournment of two or three weeks after the the use of the White! Jost over the Indiana line, and fifteen miles from the central part of Chicaga. | Here Y propose to operate a race track free from ail interference of Chicgo and Ilinole representatives of the law. The land lics on the shores of Lake Michigan and it is the inten- tion of the promoters to provide all the fea- tures of a Searide resort. aie Aimed at the Coal Deal, but Fafled. Fastox, Pa., Ang. 1.—In the Northampton county court this morning pleas for the ap- pointment of a receiver for the Lehigh Valley Tailroad to restrain the Reading road from using the Lehigh Valley railroad property and to compel the former company to tum over that property to the latter ix all denied. Those suite were all aimed at the Reading “coal combine,” pines Range of the Thermometer, fg were the temperatures at th office of the weather bureau today: $a.m., 74; 2 $2; maximum, 85; minimum. 71 18H. at Washington, Kuo nec © \s are Tih streets mre wont 1K, at RIS pom., Vhovias Daeney ats tro her chwest. Friends e at Sa.m., Prof. ED the sisty-sisth jear of hie FRISTOE. On July WARD T. FRISTOR, Faweral Monday afternoon from the Pirst Baptist GShurgh.” Yee ana” Oatreets northwest, at 480 HARVEY, At Konsas City, Mon the morinegt Satu dy, July Wl, ies, GPohie F HARVE, send thitiy” M ree"e inwe ie Mare 4 Potning and Lirds Ba ard of thee city. Funeral s-rvi es wal be father-in-) 701 Wein nists law BIL. On Sunday. July 31.1 Malay. FEE? beloved wus sixty sin years. BUS TOON LBRID. uddenty, on Sn day, July 2, 2808, WYMAN HUNTOON, tal dhe fifty-eycath, « at Congr ssional comet ry . wtay, July 20, 1808, Loxwaa of Summ | qutesn | tien as st 1030-9... COR | HennalMurphy. tn the t | | Pungral Wodnesdes | tr thence | will be said for the rep. ome | friema are resi | ana Ptuladeiph MCRPHY, On. Soni p.m, RUTH POLPA of Cilarles and Kate Mu Faneral from lat. residence, Monday afternoon, Aurust 1 rE Funeral trom hits late re west, 4 p.u., August 1 PLUNK' TT. At Leeshure 3), awe, RUTH BAKNES PLUNK aah or ot Ensign Chas, ¥. Plunkett, US. wavy, aud 2th Tuck Int-rment at Annapolis. Md. . ed wife of July I 5 ont MARY Vikl MA taiughter of Magrie T. Roche (nee Harlow), aged thirteen mouths. ‘Our only: darling. Tne Lord wave snd the Lord has taken away; Blessed be the name? the Lord. Funeral day. Interment at Alex: UPPERMAN. On Auge ETHEL UPPERWA ed "Feneral from residence, No. 222 ovenuenortiwet fusiay sidan. ee Dowr Hesrrare. ‘You know the old saying, “He who hesitates is lost." Tt certainly applies with great force in some things. Congress and would continue in seseion until | When you know you are right dou’t hesitate to say it had secured all the information called for by | tt; when you know what you want dou't besitate to ‘the Senate, Gemand tt. Rercaxrp.—Secretary Charles Fos! Jes Foster and | Wen yougoto buys bottle of CARTER'S LITTLE party returned this afternoon from their to Chesapeake bay. fa soa SS ade No Deer Statemext Topar.—The PILLS don’t hesitate to say you want ""C-A-B- SIP | 7.2.2.8,” don't hesitate to woe that you get “*C-AB- ‘T-E-R--8" and don't hesitate to refuse anything of fered to you ss *‘same ss “C-A-R-T-E-R.8"" or “just eee monthly statement of the condition of the pub- | *#@°0das ‘O-A-R-T-E-R-.8.'" Thore is nothing #0 printing of toda work in that office is resumed in time to get it out this iG E ti i : ige i 00d as “C-A-R-T-E-R8." They never fail. Don't hesitate to say eo when tuitations and frauds are offered to you. Don't hesitate to demand the genuine CARTER'R LITTLE LIVER PILLS A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE ‘Small Pll Smal Dose Small Prio, je77