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THE EVENING STAR. ME STAR BUILDIN! The Evening Star Newsvaper Company, S HO RAUFPMANN, Pres’t. Few York Oxice, 83 Potter Saildig = Tur Evewrse Stax fs ser¥> sty by carrion “He. > sabscrthers tn the c= STAR $1.UUperyear; ive atded, $3.00. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ 1 _ 82, Na 20.892. MONDAY, 2) JUNE 19, 1893—TEN PAGES. Entire stock avvide Ali $3 to 84.50 Rackers > Bil Sto 8450 Raese All $35 to @4.50 Nacke D Rac sts. Lith and G sel Lwith too wari n tortable cloth bs yom with cl ‘and Vest, GEORGE SPKANSY, 4 7th St. tour machin. ch Treks down theru=rives aeaally cary "they we remark " fact alatnes ated wet our house, | Charles B. Bailey, Comer 9th and F sts. FIRE-PROOF GRANITE BUILDING. ‘This company furnishes t servalive per Tersons seeking con- . ESTATE yany pays interest on deposits from @ to 4 per cent, according to time of deposit, Act# as exect- luninistrator, fiseal axe sautirer for churches clubs, &e. Rents safe deposits boxes. Loans ney on approved real estate and collateral. Ren's @ rovins im its fire-proof office building, corner ch and F sts. his company ls CHARTFRED BY ACT OF CON- BRAINARD If. WARNER, President. JOHN JOY EDSON, Vice President. A. SWOPE, Second Vice President. .R. CARMODY, - Sec Assistant Seerotary. DIRECTORS A. Hamilton, ALL. Barber, Ellis Spear. Frederick C. Stevens, A. Swopa, wormstedt, Lonis D. Wine, Wilso W. Woodward, Fe" Dimenn Sasthlee tee or patreler a ‘i atl t Hoek deine hy any t Perfect Aven f there t EYE OF THE COWMIS- a tising your pric Sas we hi or we will drop you from the 2 passed c resort vercising prices sh not leant, PRICE, | Asan evidence of this, xe will make yon an honest ya rons, whom we please in cut, fit and quailty, | | and tase, EV. PRANK A onduset gosyye) a. nion Mission Hatt DAY NIGHT, June nue thereafter, © All Christian © participate in these meet. | ee TUALINM TRANCE SPEAKING, | t ry TUESDAY, Sto } irs. KATY RUWLAN By | | WTE caTHEnRaL — A | ting of Mithrus Ia iten of Perfoc= SCOTTISH stated 1 < fon, 2, Wil) be held DAY EVENING, June | °F WY Geloek sharp. ., fourth to usive. € ue for oe at 7 o'clock sharp. _ HOUT, 2, Secretary. zIf, AND FAMILY HAV 1 Beach for the sammec ness transactions can be de bus. Se THE CLOSING FXPROTSRS ‘son Institute will take place © Ral TOMOGKOW ¢Thesday) EVENING. at Friends cordially invited it Boge 0-80 sate Your choice th is week of 1,800 suits in Sacks and | Cutaways of Cassimeres—Cheviots and Serges—each and every one worth fully From B12 to $15. All to go at $9.99. EISEMAN BROS, | 19 Cor. 7thand En. w. CONGRESSIONAL I It is Still Said to Ke a Potent Factor as to Appointment. ing goes by favor.” says the old saw, | and it is waid to have become apparent to thowe | on the inside that this trite adage still holds | good in the matter of appointments under this | | administration, early protestations to the con- | trary notwithstanding. | The department gossips in talking about ap- pointments and promotions which have been made since March 4 recall the fact that early in this administration loud and earnest statements were ma from high authorities (the effect ‘that the merit rule would prevail in | the matter of promotions; that applicants for | | appointment above the civil service need not necessarily bring congressional indorsements they had indorsements of worthy citizens, busi ness men and people of studing in theit com- munity. The impression was conveyed that the ubiquitous Congressman was not to be all por erfal, and that others than the men holding | congressional influence would have a chance. it was noticed at the time that the Congress- men, who were thus threatened to be rudely thor of their Samsonian locks of power by this ediet, did not make any violent outer | ‘They did notseem at al! appalled a: the gloomy prospect of having their indorsements disre- | garded. ‘They said never a word, but winked the other eye. ‘The xossips say that subsequent events have | shown that the Congressmen knew how they | | stood when they did not become alarmed. They | say that the large crowd of applicants who | rushed in with their outside indorsements for enthusiastic, still | as of the heads | oozing roni theta, while the men whom the Congress- | Responsibility far the Farts Theater Horror. THE JURY'S DECISION Oficials Held for Criminal Neglicence, a | THE GRAND JURY NEXT. Col. Ainsworth Blamed for the! Disaster. \ | WARRANTS FOR ARREST. { Messrs, Dant, Sasse and Covert Bold, | around town by real estate men with worse mortar, The witness enid he had no control over the kind of mixture used by builders after he had sold the material. “You know,” said the wit- ness, “what these mechanics are. CAPT. THORPE RECALLED. Capt. Thorpe was recalled to the stand and questioned as to the bond given by Dant. the testimony created a sensation. ‘There was no bond, sail Capt. Thorne. One had been drawn up, bat Pant had come to him and said @ man who was going on his bond was the brick contractor, and thonght he onght not to DESIRED COL. AINSWORTH SUMMONED. At this point Mr. Warner announced to the coroner that a majority of the members of the jury desired that a subpeena be issued for Col. Ainsworth, not only that he might be given a chance to mee anv statement he might wish, bat aixo that they might question him on cer- tain important and relevant points as a con: mon witness, Dr. Patterson in answer to this request ro- ferred to the letter from Col. Ainsworth that he had received last Thursday and said that he saw no reason for changing his opinion as to the refusal which he had given. Col. Ains- worth had volunteered to come aud to be repre- go on. Witness hwd consulted with Col. Ains- sented by counsel. Farthermore he had heard worth, and Dant had been told to go on with- through Col. Ainsworth’s counsel this morning out bond. that Col. Ainsworth declined tocome under any Mr. Worner_ asked a series of questions in other circumstances, “But,” seid Mr. Warner,*he ean be reached regard to Mr. Covert’s duties, and the witness said he should certainly consider that, as sup by process of law, and we think thac he should intendent, Cover: siould have reported any be subpensed, not as an army officer or bu- | darger in’ connection with the building. He reau chief nor defendant, but as a simple Ameri- | rhould have reported to Col. Ainswort). Did not know what Covert’s«pecific duties were. Col. Ainsworth, said the witness, was in charge of the build Mr. Hanvey asked some questions in regard business during office hours, occasionally did. Anything he bad done for Col. Ainsworth at the building had been done personally for Col. Amsworth. ‘To Mr. Warner the witness said that he had heard of hundreds of complaints against Col Col. Ainsworth and bad alw: terms with him. Mr. Warner—“Which government building in the city would yon consider the least desir- abie for a person to get into and retain his manhood? Witness—“From common report I should eny the record and pension bureau.” Witness said that Col. Ainsworth was in (Continued on Sizth Page.) —— been on good JUROR WARNER. can witness who could throw some light on this ce hearing.” THE REQUEST DENIED. Dr. Patterson ruled against this reqaest. He raid that if Col. Ainsworth desired to come voluntarily before the inquest and make a statement he would be given abearing. He did not think, however, that Col. Ainsworth’s testimony was necessary to their understanding of the case. THE COURT OF INQUIRY. It WII Assemble ux soon as the Coroner's Inquest Is Ov. Uf Few WITNESSES WILL RE CALLED AND COL. AINSWORTH WILL BE REPRESENTED BY COUN- SEL-THIS COURT WILL DETERMINE IF HE ROBERT CLARKSON. SHOULD BE TRIED BY COURT-MARTIAL. Robert Clarkson, the brick contractor, then went on the stand again, He had made the examination of the underpinning decided on yesterday. The piers, he said, were in a shaky condition. Hie had gone under one por- | tion of ‘the work, but some dirt had come down and he had gotten out. 'Yhe piers, he s#id. had no dirt core. He could shake the bricks, Many were on edge. ‘The building. he thought, was decidedly un- | safe at present. ARCHITECT KEFFERSTEIN. | Architect Kefferstein was recalled and ques- tioned as to some further examinations that he had made iu the new work. ‘Tbe second pier to the south showed a space inside that was plumb | and showed no dirt core. | He introduced some specimens of the mortar that he had found and stated that he had no | ‘The army court of inquiry, appointed at the instance of Col. Ainsworth to fix the responsi- bility for the 10th street disaster, will begin its deliberations as soon as the civil investigation conducted by the District coroner shall have been concluded. The court is composed of Brig. Gen. Casey, chief of engineers; Brig. Gen, Batchelder, quartermaster general, and Maj. C.E.L. B. Davis, corps of engineers, with Maj. George B. Davis, deputy judge advocaie general, as corder of the court, It will hold its session the office of the board of ordnance and fortifi- cations, a large room on the s@eond floor, north wing of the War Department. DUTY OF THE count. | | to whether the witness attended to his private man silver law give buta very uncertain in Witness said he cation of the situation, While a great deal is | HAD HEARD COMPLAINTS AGAINST AINSWORTH. | tig | view of the st ition which Mr. Cleve-| Ainsworth by clerks, Witress was not under | j.04 and his cabinet take ap | | | repeal for fear of prejudicing their prospects | street WO CENTS. THE SHERMAN LAW, The Recent Canvasses of Senate and House on Its Repeal. A VERY UNCERTAIN INDICATION | OF the Actual Way Votes Will Be | Cast. COMPLICATIONS. —— Se PROBABLE ‘The canvases of the House and Senate to de- | termine the chances for the repeal of the Sher- now being done to develop that state of mind | among Congressmen which willlead to the re- peal of the law, most of the work of organiza- and the securing of votes for the repeal will have to be done after Congress mects. In| t the farther purchase of silver by the government, a very large number of Senators and itepresentatives are ivath to commit themselves against the | for patronage at the hands of the administra- tion. And, again, some who will be elected to stickle over the terms of the repeal are in- clined now to indicate by equivocal expressions that they may b> brought to vote against silver. ‘The prospects, however, are that men who have heretofore voted with the most radical silver men, and who have thas far mid nothing to commit themselves, will be foremost in their efforts to bring about the repeal of the Sher- man law and to device other legisiation tocor- rect the evils of the present Sinancial situation. There are quite a number ef Hepresentatives in the House and a few Senators «ho, while op- posed to gold as a single standard and preju- iced against anything that looks like Wall iufaence, look at the situation as | they find it before them and are ready to do all | in their power to bring about a change. FREE COINAGE EN. Some who are earnest in the conviction that the free coinage of silver will be a benefit to the country will, it is believed, be perfectly willing under existing circumstances to vote for and work for the repeal of the Sherman | ‘law. believing that that law is a hindrance to | got ultimate free coinage. The Senate* has already been organized on what appears to be a ,silver basis, vet there is suficient doubt and probability of change there to make it uncertain how # vote on the simple proposition of repeal of the Sherman law would stand. It is probable that the silver question will not enter into the organization of the ANALYZING EVIDENCE Argument for the Defense in the Borden Case. BIGOVERNOR ROBINSOS PLEA An Appeal-to the Intelligence of the Jurors. erat liciatans RY DISDAINED. eens ic TRICK Scenes in the Court Room During the Argument. THE RUSH F - OR ADMISSION. The Prisoner Much Affected by Kind Reference to Herself. — New Beproup, Mass., June 19.—The day of the arguments in the Borden case brought out a terrific jam at the court bouse, and over an hour before tiae time of the opening the doors were besieged by people, mostly Indies in holi- day attire, all hoving to get seats, But there were too few seats for the accommodation of a tenth part of the claimants and there was mach grumbling in consequence. When the court was ready for opening there were many ladies standing in the aisles, but they were quickly ushered to the ante rooms and corridors and obliged to sniff the battle from afar, ‘The bar inciosure was packed with legal lights. ‘The jury took their seats at 8:55, looking quite refreshed after two days’ rest, aud a few minutes later Miss Borden came in, « bunch of pinks im her hand and a contented smile on ber face. ARGUMENT POR THE DEPENEE. Almost immediately Gov. Robinson began his argument. He said: “May it please your honors, Mr. Foreman and Gentlemen: One of the most dastardly ard diabolica! crimes ever committed in Massachu- setts was perpetrated in August, 1892, in Fail River, The enormity of i startled everybody; every man feels that a wrong sould be righted and the wicked | Fiere vase crime with allt horrors, aud who could have done such an act? asks everybody. Im the quict of a home in that broad day- light on the streets of « populous city, who could have done it, Inspection showed that Mrs. Rorden had beensiain by the use of some sharp instrament, and below gstairs was Nr. Borden's mutilated body. errors of those scenes no language can challenged ai the outest to‘find to that enormity; whose arhole ened with crime —a mai and heart, a lunatic, “They were well-di those deaths, not directed by a blunder, none amiss. rely we can say at the ontert that this was not the careless, untrained doing of one un- familiar with such work. “Now, suspicion begins to fall here and every- where. ‘They surround this and thst one and follow out clues everywhere. No decent man complains of investigation and everything which ought to be done, but we say everything zplit to justice. suit as low as 15. men indorse carry off the prizes with regularity | reason for changing his opinion as to the char- | The duty of this court is merely to determine own. Groamd for “Owner” 60 F st nw. =D. Swi st ENOUGH se19 Po aud dispateh, iat the promotions which are be- ple clerk thirsting for elevation likely to get it unless “he is not has his Senator or > ——— ‘The inquest in the case of the Ford's Theater disaster came to a close this afternoon and the brick it was comparatively easy to remove the other bricke with a trowel. So far as the safety of the building and the bad quality of the work were concerned he had no reason to change his | acter of the mortar. After removing the first | whether the facts attending the accident make | a prima facie case of culpability against Col. “Ainsworth sufficient to warrant his trial by court-martial. already has the | House, If it does not, the prospect of getting rid of the Sherman ‘law will be better than | otherwise, siace any struggle over that ques- tion in the organization would put a nutaber of men in awkward positions and excite bitter- | nese which would interfere with harmonious | war not done and the proper methods were pot _ f all suspected Tracing the course of all su: persons from the preliminary bearing to this trial the speaker said that in all those proceedings the prisoner Lad no voice. ‘ Major Davis, the recorder, 1 pon sa 4 jas opnet a Biron : spons' opinion as already expressed to the jury. | Ht as | action afterward. ‘The government said if we can't prove it ip fiters = end “Wt pervectiy $n member call the attention uf the head of the Jury has fixed the responsibility eo tar as ite | OPAtT Maa a tar was handed around cot fle prepare for submision tothe court, | against her she shall go free, but it was one pe=e proper y as well, else the department to his ability. decision can fix it, Se = tinished and # and st costs bat a few dollars wore. SNYDER & WOOD, Pine Tail 1111 PENN. AVENUE, (arr's old ‘sta EASTON & RUFP, Popuier Sta:ioners, An Order as to the Preparation of Their Statements, Secretary Hoke Smith and Commissioner of Pensions Lochren have abolished a practice Leing of such a general nature as to cover al- Ainsworth, Contractor Dant, Supt. Covert and. | Engineer Sasse for criminal negligence. The verdict has not yet been announced by | the jnry. SOUNDS OF ARGUMENT. among the jurors, and they examined it care. showing the size of the joints left in the pier. On being questioned Mr. Keffersiein stated that such mortar would never harden sufli- ciently to sustain a great weight, It was of a worse quality than ordinary lime mortar. Even in «mall houses a joint should not be over three- Deen able towee that the building was being NOT MANY WITNESEES TO RE CALLED. | There will not be a great many witnesses ex- | amined, as the object of the court is to procure | only enough testimony to determine whether further action by the military authorities ix | martial and can regalate its proceedings to ON WHOM THE ADMINISTRATION MUST RELY. silver are the ones on whom the administration. must rely for reasonable netion, as it is known | that auy number of them are ready to make | considerable sactitice of their theories in order to improve a bad situation, and still others who gress when it once begins will be over thesilver See int Water then enaeet 9 = What the Jury Decite1. fully.” Mr. Hanvey measured a. piece of itand | Complete its investigation this week in case the | J+ is the opinion of the best informed men in py nowy, ep nese en gegen wh ne Berane s eee PENSION CLAIMANTS. Tbe «fury ‘has voted to bold Colonel @"H0unced that it was nearly an inch -thiek, ligtg eee meee ar dee the House that the men who are friendiy to | hearing. We would not be safe if in these great crimes our lives bung on the words of a single man. “We come here to seck freedom and right through you gentiemen, As you begin to con- template this crime you must say such acts are characieristicaily and morally imy i rpg As tly in favor of free coinage of silver | SS Sp Sa now existing among certain pension attorneys, i found | Recessary. A court of inquiry is distinct and | are earnestly in fi for this young woman. It is « wreck of human Be sew iwant as Rito: Peer? ‘ng the taking of toxtimony of claimauts,| Itia almost positive that no commitments $'ftuthat wore nencly aninels thiol sia wong ettirely ” different " frou "a “court-martial | Deiove that the sherman lnw should be repealed morale 19 say this of her. - : | Bo goat pant fier a h is said to Der aROSEGL. AEEEMES STWR be made oot until tomorrow morning. as | fective construction should have Seaicumieen orresponds ton grand jury in civil pro- | the question of free coinage to be fought out a eS eet ease Be certs Cenae ite custom for some pension attorneys to have) the courts will have adjourned and there will PY ber ltiar gies hg TA inseyisecc® and | ceedings. and its findings, if the facts justify it, | afterward. There is little doubt left among | OD Ue Dall Wi, Noe Goo ith his well-earned po you want C % printed copies of statements of the claimant's | bo no ehance to give bail. today. foctnie training al facation should ‘have | ®rrespond to a civil indictment. those men who have been carefully considering | fone at the bar be has no need to search for Sesseuaetace grennds for wking ice pension, tin siemens | Sioa Is is bound by fewer formalities than a court- | the question that the great struggie of this Con- fame, and he will be the last maa to attempt : a | Properly and safety repaired. | suit the cireumstances. It fixes ite own hours | question. They think, however, that it is a| Such: he stands above such things, and says: at varia or aceon | At Least Price most any case. ‘This statement is usually read| It was generally thought that the jury | ©. 3. waL - And the couree of procedure, and alco deter- | mistaxe to argie from’ this that the tariff re- beaded ryt Be Maa BR a4 ence. | se19 421 11TH ST. (just adore thearenue.) | to ins pecs who is faoacaayenny s is all} would not be out any time, but sounds! C.J.Walker,son of Mr. Walker, the brickmaker, —— ee = ee a be open o | sive be eg pores - a snot leave Sor ideed., nalther is be lnlped Sur tes % ‘ ——_ E¥ou ——| right, and he thereupon makes aifidavit to it as | : Mr. . | closed. 6 decided to L - : ty. So Bm waren eco. ig | EETE TON 8O canes Sicaah haa neces | timement frm the com sver tnd| ted he bnew, Mi: Dani sed, remem |S pan ene tr wil wl scent shee | arf 2 ound fom oe a 16 F se17-St_ to the country yet? Ifso, let us ship you | hig case absolutely. |to a longer time of discussion, It was | Pered his having ordered the bricks from him. | “col. AINAWORTH WILL Have couxeeL | Will be practically no fight over thet, though ® | Toe of the commonwealth, only a presentation © x0 WARE ROOMS our sins. Se pack sv cases that cefs Tees. | “Ty correct this practice the following order | known that Contractor Dant was exceedingly | Col. Ainsworth will be represented by coun-| {ft 'suumeal auestionsare apitasing boch houses | Of What has been proved here, and only chat.” Hock from this Bis mmorted Gates of Be I oT eee eee tebtiimony inthe sup-| tick today and consined to his bed. He will be rel, who will have the privilege of cross-exam- | and causing the most excitement the taruf re- KIND TREATMENT OF THE PRISONER, a SPE hember 15 we ctose at 6 p.m. | port ofelaims in pension cases all statements | represented in his future proceedings by Mr. ining witnemsen, Mr. R. Rows Perry is tho culy | vision will ge on guictiyand be cusfly aml) hese tho apuber sufersed to thokind manear - ituridays 8 Powe : affecting the particular case and not merely | jiarry Davia, Mr, Davis enid today that Mr. Dant ee ee ee i in which the sheriff had used Miss Borden, and setup | TO-RALOS WIRE COMEANY. 1. | formal riuat be written,or prepared to be type. | HSM Da y 5 er be wili have assistants will be deter- THE WANK TAX REPEAL. cui: “Whe conse tule this avutt, posited over at | th _st._o¥._Telephone, 0. ___ i the presence of the witness, and | Was heart broken over the idea that any one ptr ie se steninera Cor = There is a very serious question about the | iy our ablest justices, who want for the com- ai moderate prices, | ee eg ee oral declarations then made to the should believe him capable of doing anything aie ee reenter te nang ee nd re” | practicability of including the repeal of the 10 & WALLACE, Printers, 2 ,Fow SALF—\ SPECTAs BARGATS IF poor business ehanee: 7th st. i 2.7: WD! sues Geis st nw pavements US CW We A Leather Belt. tisher & Co's), where [shall eo a Tart ae isa fetes COUL FEET \KE. AS DESINABLE is Bhat menthor oo cost head. Sua wit Got hia ts E pee m who then reduces the testimony to ing or prepares the same to be typewritten. | And such testimony mustembodyastatementby | the witness that such tostimony was all written or prepared for typewriting (as the case may | be) in his presence and only from his oral state- | ments then made, stating also the time, place and person, when, where and to whom he made such oral statements, and that in making the same he did not use or was not prompted by any printed or written statement or recital p: pared or dietated by any other person and not attached as an exhibit to his testimony. Any | pers criminal. He had taken the contract with the idea that inspection would be provided. This had never been done. THE CLOSING TESTIMONY. Witnesses, Who Were Before the Jury ‘Today. The inquest into the Ford's Theater disaster opened this morning with every prospect of an early close. From all prospects the evidence gardless of the result of the coroner's inquest, and also without regard to the future action of the civil authorities, ax it 1s essential for the purpose of establishing Col. Ainsworth’s status in the army. —+e- NEW QUARTERS. The Court of Appeals Will Take the Civil Service Commissioners’ Room) As heretofore stated in Tur Stan, the ci service commission will vacate their present per cent bank tax ina bill fer the repealing of the Sherman law. A great many Representa- tives and Senators are in favor of a combina- tion of the two bills as a compromise, bat a dif- | ficnity arises from the fact that many who | wonld vote for a repeal of the Sherman law wonld not vote for the repeal of the bank tax, and many who would be willing to vote for the Intter on the other hand would not vote for the former, so that the combination would be lia- ble to weaken both propositions. It ix thonght, therefore, that each proposition will be pre- monwealth the case tried furly,and now you are only to draw out the facts, “I said the case wax brought bere by the Fall River police, I haven't time to go inte sarcasm and denunciations. ‘The blue coats and brass buttons cover up what is insude: the officer is always magnifying this and minimizing that and looking for the one who committed. the deed upon which they are at -work. The wit ness stand brings out their weakness when they knock their own heads togetber, but after show themselves to be oniy men wih og "a weaknesses, SoD say to You this defend- Gnd place that has cou needless delay in the preparation of ech testi- . i 7 . sented separately and that they will both be | Mots ve jectly satinfied that ae eft bath am |timony after such oral statement. by the. wit-| Would allbe in at or bofore adjournment for ne = bed peony carried through the House certainly and proba- | ¢ Teopnreeery™ ney he eg or YOUR HOUSE. » ness, or in forwarding the same to this burean, | recees, and the impression prevailed every- | thes Seal ck the acoeeh Arcee Sharehatt the | Me ere ere tear oa cna ak oan | eos ae bonne DOOMED upon. You i Sitianieoente 1406-14 and any material alteration or erasure will be | i000 ahat the verdi . cart. THORPE —“'T'vE REALLY ForcotrEs.” | the first of the mon! arshal Ransdell, the | ‘The question of an income tax is one that will | Fe" Of he oan, Ooms bint, SSS ately ones Em Sumacr prices. msatte. | anaso foe rejecting saat textisoon where that the verdict would take only a short | nattuad ordered good arch. brick and had got | custodian of the city ball buuilding, has | probably come np date in the semton, os [4 es aus vee oe Ap] Competent Workmen always — ere time to be rendered. The process after the | them. Had said he wanted one lond of red | accordingly decided to quarter the | porewits for A will Mepend lenges Spon Tm. | here in obedience to tue laws, because in anewer Snr are ee The weather is likely to be warm and fai |THE PRESIDENTS SUMMER PLAN. | verdict was well outlined. Tho coroner, after | brick for sphtting. Dant had never to his | Court of Appeals in the rooms now | Iittee after they have perfected. thelr bill for | ‘© their demands you must render this great €& BIRCEUEAD. “Corpenter and Bostdcr.”, | BSE iemerron aap 2 ‘rout | Ktowledge complained of the brick. Did not | occupied by the civil service commission. | the revision of the tari If by their calcula- | *eF¥ice: you are oval to the sinte and to com- RC! 5 PY ss aes Mrs. Cleveland Will Go to Buzzard’s Bay|™uking ont — his. committals, would | remember Pant saying anything about under- =e wal d 8 “ od frvnaly-re mareivashge dir yr edn Re hamoes tg mon humanity. Bring your hearts, yoar homes ".|CASH PAYERS ‘Tomorrow—Mr, Cleveland Will Go Later. | place them in the hands of Lieut. Amiss| pinning. Witness had not gone on Mr. Dant’s | 0 court will Gccuby ae las court rooms | Ne ora large increave of custome revenues by | id your intellect here and let us talk to you as GET THE PLUMS. Mrs, Cleveland, her little daughter and a bond. "Neither bad his father. peel wires yay ail yplagabory ews [Sema pyoetoary tions after a heavy | @h- a is peg ner of the building, years ago used by the | Teason of increased importations a heavy | '"s:Lizzie A. Borden has been in your charge We have any number of lum- number of the household attendants will leave oie ee ee = 1 board of aldermen. The clerk of the | Cut of duties the necessity for an income tax} oth. day we opened this cave, and now sacmcf eal ber “plums” for those who are Washington at 9:40 o'clock tomorrow morning WO Ae oe qf ourt will be provided with the next adjoit will not be ax pressing, but the need of raising | atise} : time when not alone are her lawyers blowing most on willing to pay spot cash. Oar im special car No. 60 over the Pennsylvania Mr. Dant some of the best New York Rosendale | room on either side of the hail, and the mem- | revenue will probably not stand in the way of peers hg eye che justices to epenh, bat Orier supplies for hoiue use from your grocer. | Prices are too low for credit. railway for Gray Gables, Massachusetts, the cement. Had gotten the cement from the | bers of the court will ocenpy as their private | Very heavy cuts to the tariff, and i jclency Grugwist oF other deaier. Remember, it is at our lum- summer home of the chief magistrate. manufactory in New York. Witness had bad rooms and chambers the three large rooms on in the revenue is caused thereby then effort you twelve men take her ii charge. “She is not the property of anybody, but « the cement for about a year. Of course under | the west side of the hallway on the second | Will be made to make it good by an income tax. | i we in PRICE, quart bottle. ber yard that you get the Fine ‘The President had intended to accompany pectapery thai headed-up barrels, Wax not | floor of the wing, which are now occu: — +2: ol fevedllagg op isan hen savas bons Gale Un. 4 es ee es = Mrs. Cleveland and see her comfortably estab- anexpert in cement. Was a dealer in lime. | pied by Civil Service Commissioners Roosevelt, IMPORTANT CHANGES. this court room, but has been watched over Manufactured by EVEN THICKNESSES and EVEN lished in their seashore home, to which both of d) | 'The building in which the cement was kept was | Lyman and Jobnson. On the opposite side of ——— carefally. You, in trving this woman for life, SAMUEL C. PALMER, WIDTHS-no one else keeps ‘aan aaa 66 esate nked ff) | water tight. the hall the first room will be made the private | Rumored Shake Up Among the Chiefs of | 7. bound to say: ‘I will critically consider thi« piri Sle acedeniead ca uke: While. Eieune; Rowe Mr. Hanvey asked if dealers did not usually | retiring room of the members of the District the War Department. question, and I will make no mistake.” For if Gang-sawee Lumber, 81.15 per 100 ft. | ever, that he has changed his plans this morn- want domestic cement as fresh as possible. | Supreme Court, and the room now oceupied by | prumors were circulating in the War | you do, no ‘on earth can right it, The N.C. Pine Flooring, $2 ver 100 7t. | ing and will not go to Buzzard's Bay tomorrow, The witness thought they usually did, but did | Secretary Dovle will be provided for the use of | | Tumors Neto CITCUAUNE las Me Be a | Suan I want toece in the jury box ise whosays, ees A ea ae ees ashe atfirst intended, There are matters of not know the reason. Had kept cement longer | the judge holding court in what is known ax the | ™en! . Secretary Lam: MODISTE PARLORS. IBEEY, Lumber, BITTINGER & MILLER, Mili-wort and Builders’ Hardware,” ublic business which he desires to dispose of rst before taking his summer vacation, and i He did not know whether do- cement deteriorated by age. Had had than a vear. mest oid Circuit Court room, A room on the third floor of the wing will be given to Clérk Young, ates several important changes in the divis- ion officers of the department. There are only fas you have said, that he has read and had opiu- ions, but you are of using common sense. The man I don't like to see is the one 2 ‘i = a1) | instead of making two trips, by going to Gray [Cement returned sometimes ‘becaase it was |and the storage rooms in the basement, now | ave chiefs of divisions bat there are | che tale gust el pully 60 tan Gn eer ee Oe ee Nee oe ban 221) Gables and returning to Washington and then | detnaged, but not from age. He had sold the | used by the commission, will be placed at the | er-clergs in each barced of the departments }sion of the last one who comes im contact with my9-cim 1312 F ST. N.W. SeeBE YOUR OWN BANKER | ish.—| going back to Massachuretts, the President's cement to Mr. Dant for $1.25 per barrel. | disposal of the recorder of deeds. =a iiisice as of, the clasified | kim. Every man of you is man enough to say pas eas _______| SsPE DEPOSIT BOXES. present purpose is to remain here till he can ‘That was his regular price. Had advised, he Dil: = esonn Hpamee — Jag | When some one presents an idea in your jury an DY FOR THE SUM ET eee Sin veck Geum eats [rom bis way niece Wo kas Mek. Clavelead utd) belicved, Mr. Dant to take this cement. Had service and consequently are at the disposal of | MHOn Tne OWN Fie ne toaay 20. Tt ie not SbaLightwcicht Lay Bute and’a Hore Cover. deposit ‘box in its magnificent Gables, there to remain till the end of Augus not told him abont the age of the cement. Commander Keiter’s Detail. the bead of the department. Most of these your business to unravel the mystery, but sim- Jatin ts this line can be forme at and bureiac-proof safe vault, In whl peat cha ceo: liane ‘Thonght it was all right, Had other cementon Reiter has been or- Commander George ply to say, ‘Is this woman guilty? “That's all, ee, SS ea e | ofices are held by men who served during the | ply to sas. “ls thin, a Mt, WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S, you may Meep sour mcney. stock Sikeee Macemunt. a pera tu eee ae nd | dered to relieve Commander Harrington from | war and who afterward worked themselves up | 8nd though the real ‘rami never pres ep Soe ie, el) rue mona vtandant ver dears fromthe se mio ons Beard etavers say the Horndale ment astra mpector af the fourth at tvase de | You heel erie to tht resent nce | eu beer cal ta Sou lated 8 wong = = You alow have access to your bux,| mints and treasury offices during the week| who would serve them, taking the arrested | trict, wit quarters a delphia, AMERICAN ICE and you can visit hougl if you wish. These bo: it daily or rent from & to ended June 17, 1893, was $356,630; for the cor- responding period of 1892. #440,101. The ship- ment of fractional silver 1 trom the Ist to | parties to the marshal, who would arrange with | the prisoners for bail, Col Ainsworth had HARDLY THOUGHT IT WAS HIS CEMENT. Mr. Thomas handed the box containing the cement taken from one of the columns and — Arrival of the Chilean Mi ter THOSE LIKELY TO BE AFFECTED. It is said that Secretary Lamont has been in- vestigating the working foree of the depart- been done, but did she do it? You must not think for 4 moment that this defendant is set for the finding out of who did it. She is nota i i i : i s concluded that the service can | detective and she has been in jail for nine des faaully cos! —low peace per year, according ty tueir sizo—the Z Selene sac sq asked him to crush some of it up. Senor Domingo Gana, the new Chilean min- | ment and has cone etective and she has be 8 soe = = i fccurity ia the same with them all, | *e 27th inetant aggregated $437,404, his bail all prepared and Mr. Dant, it ig ivi oro did you got that at?” said the wit | ister tothe United Staies, hex arrived in this | be improved by several changes. According to Se ae ee See ag aa tiae i | ae Person: thought, would have no trouble in arranging ness, evidently astonished. jeity, accompanied by his family. He will pre- | Ftmor the division chiefs “affected are ane ee te to do iam on OE CEE “\NYTHING «N MY LINE PROMPTL 5 PeTLY AND CONG HEALE 1 Loar st PulcEs FoR E ame © BES. Pres. and 32 up. * | A. L. Swartwout has suddenly been called to; | and Carson City this afternoon to close up the | annual accounts of the m ‘The following olticial changes have been for bail. sensation. | ' “Do 3 our cement?” ou think that is 5 The ‘witness then said distinctly, “I can | sent his credentials to the President at the first tached and ordered to settle accounts and wait Samuel Hodgkins, who bas held bis present | office since July 1, 1880, and Mr. John Ran- dale, chief clerk of the department, is said to | what she can't do; the commonwealth dees P : ; : , tunity. . want any vietims. In olden days sacrifices Lo arst PUCES FOR BEST ¥. Pops. and Se~. | is old home in Llinois to attend the funeral! ‘The prospective early closing of the inquest | hardly think that is my cement. sis pete er a dotph, who has been — a cgay 04 | wore aiicol, bat tn Gass asgeee Gosbons fans at a Chairiian Executive Conauite © | of bis mother, who has just died, added a new intensity to the proceedings today | _ In answer to Mr. Warner the witness said he | ee SE | ence division wince July, 33, 1890. Another | ory witches i Manachunetie. Tak you ouly sh enoply. thethtra | aGiNGENG ES a Ansiatee Secretars Gf the drcasurs Spaulding | and the spectators lintened to the final testi- didnot think the samples shown were g00d) Coomander Geo. C. Reiter has been ordered | reduction is Mr. Martin. I. Thorp, ged ES coe, | Sexes | dehattmental busines ile expects tor reteet | mony with a closer attention, The further at- toduty as assistant to the inspector of the | bo has been chief of the say sumption of iumocence of crime; that is our Shishi departmental business. He expects to return H : waceken ee | division since July, 18%. ‘The reasons for ac- | { ; — FoF roe Saunier Cais Bae ok fourti light house district on July 1 and as in- | oe for a | bulwark, and it started with ber from = ‘Sand s . tempt tohave Col ADE a tion in his case are said together outside | 10 ‘was taken in cl ‘and it never leaves her | Mr. W. E. Morgan, employed in the office of | 1.6 refusal or the coroner made something of a | spector of the district from July 15. He re- | of his connection with the contract for the ex- | 80 J's. tt eee > a ‘and abe is cot sorte, but | tbe director of the mint, left for San Franciseo H icves Comuandec © F. Bartthgton kei Bi-Lo mone hoe ae ak eee presumption is overcome declared guilty. Bear in mind jf 5 before you make up your sumption is always in the scale and TAILOR, ° W.T. WALKER, . orders. Lieut. Commander Samuel Belden and be secure, In the absence of Secretary La-| fivivs tipped int the prisoner's favor until 1 F STREET. ies tan tepid br the King of De spi eet Hees Cie arene ye ME) S| Lieut. James H. Oliver have been ordered to mont itis impossible to obtain. ofl on | tipped the oiker was. Tse court dhe par Ps y » ork of undermining +e+- . . for me to go into it fully, eee ane oriet of “Dannebrog,” one of the oldest and | Daut the brick for the work of s - meh exaggerated, if, indeed, they have any | 5 — ySpiions. Fexpags. | TiMtl ram a a inet's, store most highly estected orders in the world, the old Ford’s building. Mr. Walker said that Fourth-Class Postmasters. | foundation infact. Secretary Lamont is ex- | Buneconsars, | If yo are sakes to the : « and b "happy ever afterward. | nee - | the brick ne sold were arch brick, hard The total number of fourth-ciass postmasters | pected here tomorrow, chain of circumstantial plete . b | Z cba on Lh at “sorts PY ae “ots | Interior Department Changes. land of the sort that is usually used — -2- . Cer mocawear for eg: | ett Asaxative. eine Very azrecaliv to take for se19 voode), G9 PA. AVE. made in the Department of the Interior: for such work. ofice and he did not know personally of the ed, Had been The order came through tie | | by resignations und deaths. appointed today was one hundred and thirty, | of which fifty-six were to fill vacancies caused | A Loving Cop for Admiral Gherardi. ‘The officers of the Russian warships now in {a mistake ix not to be sor menas you, with ered, but # | _ Oillice of the Secretary—-Appointment: Wm, | qiality of brick ene ee soudtke | this country bave presented Rear Admiral (ihe- | influences, your a a - “ old out 204 ick would e on aaeemearae pwenoor. wepars |B. Couper of Florida, chief of patente and Wi tuary) “for the job. 4) Covernment Receipts Today. | rardi with a beautiful loving cup as a token of “man's guilt oF innocence, but Wade to order at lowest possible cost of produe- iniscellaneous division, $2,000. | i : ermorrhoida, bile, was said by Dant to him as to wanting | Internal revenue, $1,158,861; customs, £598,- their appreciation of his kindness and hospi- has you have never done iow in our own factory. | General land office—Appointment: Marion any epecial quaiity of brick. ‘The order was | logy tality during the recent naval celebration. The | jefur : eee vrtimates ant ony tarnisued on request, | Hall of Georgia, elerk of class 4, for duty av| given through his con, C. J. Walker. Mr. ae Rae eae | cup is of transparent enamel, ct in a frame- """, tor the laws of this state the defendant is | —< receiving clerk, *1.400. | Walker hesitated moment about. this name, | ap Seay | work of goid filigree work. it stands six inches poryitied to estify on the stand if she desires, BR HAnRIS x co., | _ Pension office-Promotion: W. de Saussure | for he said he had so many sons he had to stop J i BoLe j 5 ; high and tapers from two anda balf to three pur it she does not the statutes say no inference aie ae ‘Trenholm of South Carolina, clerk, $1,400, to and think of their names. MR, WALKER FURNISHED THE BRICKS, Lieut. Henry C. Fisher of the marine corps anda haif inches in diameter. Itis of Kussian | — aia pa a ake GRILL ON | cand —— ™™. | gssistant chief of division, £1.00. 1 ‘This closed his testimony. mortar. but there were lots of houses built | has been retired with the rank of coptain. | design and manutacture. | act Sixth Page. ‘ay laSuele