Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPIRITUALISM—MISS MAGGIE GAULE OF BAL- ve wonderful “medinia, evers | PRIVAT Guring day, for private sittings, 905 Hi st. nm Excre FRIDAY Nici, Wouns Hall, 721 6th st. OF been declared, payable on and after July 1, No. 470 La! 1895, TO THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REV- oliutton.—By order of the national board of man- . agement your attention is called to the observance of Fiag Day, June i4th, the 118th anniversary of the adoption of our national Flag. It is sug- ested that suitable commemoration be made in the display of gu national emblem by the members of this soclety. L. M. P. BUCHANAN, Je8-s,t&eth-3t Ree. See. Gen., DAR. FOR RENT—COTTAGE AT DEER PARK, KNOWN as the Henry G. Davis Cottage; 12° acres of greve; heuwe has drawing, sitting and dining e, ten chambers, including two for Bath rooms; water, gas, laundry; ; carrluge house; stables; lee house, filled with ice; house ts furnished, but no linen. Price, £800, per season. Address GEO. D. DE- SHIELDS, Deer Park, Md. fe10-m, thé&s3t NOTICE—ALL MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF lumbia are the Eastern Star of the District of € cordially invited” to be present at WN: Maronte Hall. host. and Pa ave , June 13, 1895, at 6:30 to witness the institution of Martha Ne Order of the Eastern Star. Jel2-2t* OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF CO- lumbla, Washington, June "10, 1895.—Notice Is hereby given to the proprietors of all vehicles for the traiportation of passengers for hire, includ: ing omnibuses, street cars drawn by’ horses, hacks, that all THURSDAY EV! orelock, cabs and all other vehicles, transaction of the above deserll he THIRTIETH DAY OF JUN expire on 5. Said licen# must be promptly renewed by all those desiring to continue stich business. By or- der of the Commissioners D.C. MATTHEW sessor D. 23t TON, D. C., June assoclated “my son, a Ross Perry, jr., With me in the practice of the law. The &tyle of the firm will he BR. ROSS PERRY & SON. 5 R. ROSS PERRY. R. ROSS PERRY & S80: ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW FENDALL BUILDID ractice in the Supreme States and in all the courts Court of the of the District Jel2-3t win Tat of Columbia. ECED TO CLOSE OUT. s have been “thrown to the winds’ in former prices of our line of Belts. “ik Belts, 1 Be. 50e. Leat! 1s-—$1_ sort, Silk Puff Belts— Jel2-100 $2 ones, ‘$1 Le $2.50 sort. $1.50. $2.50 to $1. eT. WALL, “Shirtmaker, ALL YOU MEN WANT TO REMEMBER ABOUT THIS. 908 F st. When 2h jet the cook take her holida, ere for your meals. Iti most enjoyable plan. in season on our bill of far 2 {i most delicious style. Dinner every day from 4 to 8. Sundays, 1 to 2. She. $s, COR. PA. AVE. AND 414 ST. FRITZ ake a little Old Pare Whisky when you get home. It will prevent your taking cold. Only $1 qt. $4 gal. JAMES THARP, S12 F ST. THE Jel2-8a MARYLAND AND WASHIN! #ill Rutiding. Wash: 95.—Notice fs hereby OFFICE OF ton, Rall Angton, given ‘tha 12 o'clock m., at the comp GIN building,’ in the city in the Me- ton, District @ Stockhold- jaryland and Washington Railway Compung will be held to consider the question of ixeniug ‘bonds of the company, in pursaance of the provisfons of the act of Congress approved March 2.1 W. Attest: I. HOEPF, Vice President. K, Seeretary Je10-9t MRS. E. MeNEIL, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM, 1914 Pa. ave. n.w., bas no equal spiritual tes t home or private con- sultations from Business exam- SPECIAL NOTICE—DE: Jy and monthly installments—10 por for cash. Dr. T. W. STUBBLEFIELD, s16 Mertz bldg. 9 to 10 Inches thick. will be supplied to large it discount 1th and F'sts. vw. consumers at the ‘Three Sisters" Ice Houses, above the Aqueduct bridge. Good roads for hauling. Low rates. INDEPENDENT ICE CO. my27-Sd DENTISTRY DONE ON WEEKI installments; AND MONTHLY 10 per cent discount on all cash Peyments: Consultations, free. CLARA W. Me- NAUGHTON, D.D.S., 603 13th st. n.w., above F. nylt-Im FOR COUNTRY RESIDENCES—OPEN FRANKLIN | stoves, inexpensive andirows, wrouzht {roa candle- | sticks and lanterns: tras knockers. ap20-tf J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520-522 13th st. = ; - Where’s Your Wife Going To spend the summer? Chane are she won't be able to get Stationery that’s an: ys neat. re down and pick out a hox of Paper and Envelopes for her HERE. We've all the daintl- est shapes and tints. Everything else she'll need—Tablets, Pencils, Pens, etc.—at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. EF Puck ‘clothing‘in TARINE MOTH BAGS if you Want them safe from moths—25 and Mc. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Popular-Priced Stationcrs (Just above ave.) Jel2-14d It’s Very Easy To learn to ride g Bicycle If properly instructed on a sultable Safety. Tustruction by competent men may had at our large and elezant riding school, 1825 14th st. n.w., both day and evening, and me claim to teach pupils to ride in “good form. Beginning Mas 13 the school will be lighted by electricity and open every evening except Sunday until 10 o'clock. We shall be in better shape to take care of our numerous patrons, and the even- ings will be the pleasantest part’ of the day as Warmer weather approaches. Special eveniny can be reserved for ladies If desired. A merel nominal charge is made for teaching, and even that deducted from the price of a machine if you buy a RAMBLER. All 1895 patterns of Safeties, $100. Tandems, $150. Never so good before—and never before so cheap. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., my14-284 1325 14th st. ow. GODFREY - Laundry Co. Every first-class lwindry in Washincton guaratitees not to fade your coloréd shirts. Domestic Finish. Our claim of superiority is that our pro- cess BRIGHTENS, Instead of fading, them. Saves 50 Per Cent. Our domestic finish is genuine and not ac- complished by wiping off the gloss with a rag, as {8 the proc used “by some of our com titors Vho wave not the requisite machinery for this clezant finish, and whose processes crush your liuen, crack the poluts of collars and ‘give you "the terrible saw In Wear and Tear. IGNOR. B and JEALOUSY, INAGILITY and BLUSTER bid you pve their way. Don't be deceived. 50,000 Collars and cuffs laundered by us every week with ¢ largest capacit; domestic-finish collar and cuff machine the worid, teils the story. Save 15 Per Cent j By purchasing our Coupon Books. GODFREY : Laundry _Co., 1223 F St. Tel. 592. ms25-e0 Shirtmaking Of the very best sort You're assured of here. We guarantee p | fect the th ut it result in d 1. jets Lid vinced {1 an is your wad. It fs sond ‘Gentlemen, Hatr F 3 EPHINE LE FE ott building, 1110 1 st. ates 20 and 22. It’s Cool Now—But Wait! A few du, Inore, and it'll be scormh! us that Flannel Suit for any kind of Trousers, c, Hahn, “x8 M 3 nw. Jel-eoim ATU EL, Hermsdorf Black a Brown Hose, 12%c. pr. | nd| —while they last You can’ get over town at 20c ‘You save just Ti on ore palr you bu Ellery & Ireland, ; 4032-1, | Mrs. Prow: A “Cooling Off’? Drink —Palmer’s Belfast Ginger Ale. It’s the drink above all others to enjoy on a hot day. It's healthful and refreshing. Equals the imported ales in point of deli mies in sate size bottles—but COS ALP AS MUCH. at soda fountains— OF Ask for “Palmer's” order it from your grocer—or we'll supply you direct. SCDA AND Sam. C.Palmer, 774 O° wrens, 615-621 D ST. S.W. "Phone 480, Jel3-140. Delightfully Cooi Parlors —a tastily arranged menu—delicious cuisine— perfect service—and a pint of fine Claret— make our dinners the finest in town for 50c. Dine with us when your family goes away. GFTable Board, including Luncheon, $20 month. The Belford, 617-21 13th St. Jel3-144 Send Out Circulars. They pa ‘There is no doubt of this, Even jon’t iook ** like a personal let- ter’ read, and will bear frutt, ra good harvest of or- ders’ are auch Improved by having them well written and well printed. I can PR§NT them for you. H. L. McQUEEN, Printer and Publisher, Je13 1108-1116 B st. nw. Telephone 20, Are you troubled with nervous weakness and pros= tratien, followed by waves of fever? If so, your stom=- ach is probably the cause. These are sure signs of in= digestion. The best reme- dy ever concocted for indi- gestion is Ripans Tabules. 50c. a box. All druggists. It E71 NEVER disappoint! <I know of many printers who do and admit it. We are getting your printing by doing it nicely and delivering It to you when romised. We do exeursion printing way helow others—that is, tickets. programs, dodgers and posters. “If your lodge or so- clety fs giving an excursion tell them where to have the printing done. Byron S. Adams, Je ia Prompt Printer, 512 11th st. CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE Sanitarium, 1320 G st. nw. CHARLES ALLEN, M. D. Cancers ap8-3mo FOUR MONETARY as Mr. Sibley Addresxes the Silver Men at Memphis. At last evening's session of the free silver convention at Memphis Mr. Sibley of Penn- sylvania expounded the four political ax- foms which, he said, contained the result of his study of the money question. They were: First. Double the volume of money and you double prices. Second. Divide the volume of money and you divide prices. Third. Double thé volume of money and you divide the debts. . Fourth. Divide the volume of money and you double the debts. AXIOMS. At the conclusion of Mr. Sibley’s speech, there were cal for Mr. Bryan of Ni braska, but that gentleman evidently de- sured a more favorable opportunity and more time in which to deliver his views upon the silver question, for he declined to respond. Then, upon invitation of the convention, Charles S. Thomas of Denver occupied the remainder of the time of the evening session. At the conclusion of Mr. Thomas’ speech the convention adjourned until today. The Ohio Probibitioninsts. The prohibition state convention at Springfield, Ohio, practically completed its labor yesterday afternoon, but did not ad- journ until the ratification meeting last night. The financial plank It as follows: “The money of the country should all be of full legal tender, issued directly to the people on ample security, in such quantities as the people may demand, and to all ata uniform rate of interest. To this end the government should establish real national banks, as it does post offices, wherever con- venience of the people demands. Until such a financial system can be established, we favor free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at a ratio of 15 to 1 as temporary relief." The follow! ticket was named: United States Senator, R. 8S, Thompson, Springtie!d; governor, Seth H. Ellis, Springboro’, War- ren county; lieutenant governor, J. W. Sharp, Mansfield; attorney general, W. C. Bates, Columbus; auditor, E. Caton, Coshocton county; treasurer, Haw- kins, Steubeny supreme court judge, John T. Moore, Jackson_county; supreme court clerk, David T. Speyer, Richwood, Union county; board of public Works, Jas. Benjamin, Zanesville. Wartemburg Against a Conference. In the lower house of the Wurtemberg diet yesterday Dr. von Riecke, minister of finance, said that the government of Wur- temberg had pronounced in the bundes- rath against the international bimetallic conference. The government was convinced that any attempt to meddle with the cur- rency would cause danger of most s revolutions in economic and financial af- fairs, a for raising the price of silver, while ad- hering to a gold currency, can be deemed likely to attain the object aimed at, the goverument was opposed to calling an inter- national conference. The house thereupon, by 49 to 24, adopted a motion requesting the government to use its influence in the bundesrath to retain the gold currency. ——— The Heir to the Vincent Fortune. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Under the heading, “A Fortune Awalting Him,” in this evening's issue of The Star, is an item regarding a fortune of $250,000, left by one Dudley Vincent of Great Britain, in reference to which you say: “As far as can be ascertained, a John T. Vincent, sup- posed to be lving in this city, and his brother, S. Vincent, are the only Known rel- atives. 'S. Vincent was a colonel of a regi- ment In the civil war and was killed Gettysburg.” The S. Vincent referred to is, no doubt, Gen. Strong Vincent, colonel of the eighty-third Peansylvantia | volunteers, who fell on Little Round Top July 2, 18st, and who was appointed ‘eigadier general as he lay dying by President Lincoln at the telegraphed request of Gen. M G Vincent's brother {s Bishop Boyd of the Protestant Episcop.l Church, diocese of Cincinnatl, who, with another brother and the mother, still survive and reside in Cincinnati, Ohio. Gen. Vincent had no brother named John. Bishop John H. Vin- cent of the Methodist Church is a cousin. The Vincent family is among the most dis- tinguished ir Pennsylvania. B. FP. B June 12, 1895. — A Rw vay. rday afterncon about o'clock a ed to a buggy ownel by Thos. lives on the Bowen road, ran on rsylvanla avenue southeast. At the corner of 4th street the buggy t a fence, demolishing both fence an Two bundles of lace belonging to were lost or stol Yest herse att: Brown, whe Castoria Infants and Children. CASTORIA PROMOVES DIGESTION, comes Flatutency, Constipation, Scur Stemach, Diarrhowa and Feverisiness. Thus the child te rondere@ healthy and {ts sleep NATURAL. Cas TORIA contains no morphine or other nurcotic erty. ‘CASTORIA fs so well ndapted to children that I recomme :@ Keown to me and or H. A. ARCHER, M.D., { So. Oxford s:., Brocklyn, N.Y. yours I hare recommended ‘Casto- always continue to do 0, as it has resutis,”” ser ria,’ aud s! EDW 1S5b st. und 72 nd as none of the proposals made | any 2s superior to any prescription | NOT LIKELY TO LAST Belief That the Quito Government Will Soon Fall. BLACK FLAGS IM FORMOSA RESIST Voting for Dr. MacGregor’s Suc- cessor. GENERAL FOREIGN TOPICS a NEW YORK, June 13.—A special to a local paper from Panama says: There is little confidence that the Ecua- dor government at Quito will last a while longer. The patriots, intrenched securely at Guayaquil and certain of nearly all the Guayas province, are only waiting for Al- faro’s arrival to continue their victories. General Ramon Ulloa is persuaded—at least he acts as if he were persuaded— that Quito will fall soon. He received an official cable dispatch from Bogota, signed by Suerez, the minister of foreign affairs of Colombia, notifying him of his nomina- tion as Colombian resident minister at Quito, and instructing him to await ad- vices at Buenaventura. General Ulloa replied by cable imme- diately, declining the honor conferred upon him. Unless Colombian diplomatic services at Ecuador become urgently necessary it is believed that the Colombian legation will be resumed there only after a long period of suspense. The radical change in the government which is expected renders measures of Brecaution imperative, and so the Cauca troops, which arrived here three months ago, under General Ulloa, and are to ¥e- turn homeward Saturday by the steamer Arequipa, are instructed to make a special call at Buenaventura. There may come to them special directions. General Ulloa, in the meantime, awaits advices from Bogota. In all this one detects a cause for sus- pecting that Colombia may have an inten- tion to intervene in Ecuador. Guayaquil advices confirm the report of General Alfaro’s departure from NicaraguS. He is expected to arrive at Guayaquil next Saturday. An unparalleled reception is preparing for him. The patriots will aave organized at his arrival a magnificent festival. ELECTION AT INVERNESSHIRE. Voting for Dr. MacGregor's Successor in Parliament. INVERNESS, Scotland, June 13.—An elec- tion is taking place in Invernesshire today for a member of parliament to succeed Dr. Donald MacGregor, the Scotch liberal, who became so dissatisfied with the course of the government respecting the crofters’ Dill that he resigned his seat on May 21 last, after raising a scene in the house of commons. The polling is taking place un- der difficulties, as the electers from the outer Hebrides and the west coast of the mainland have to travel far, both by land and water, in order to vote. Many private yachts and steam’ launches are Welng used to carty the voters to the polls. Mr. Donald McRae of Balallan, the or- League, ts the crofter candidate and Mr. Baillice of Dochfour is the unionist candi- date. MISTAKE IN E NAME, Canadians Angry an Unknown at American Sealer. VICTORIA, B. C., June 13—For three days Victoria sealers have been hurrying from custom house to telegraph office, urging first the collector of customs and then the Canadian government to send the dominion steamer Quadra after the Ameri- can sealer Bering Sea, somewhere on the west coast of Vancouver Island. The Ber- ing Sea, it was alleged, had been stealing native hunting crews by offering higher waxes than they had signed for with Vic- toria sealers, and the sealing men were xceedingly angry. Now, after the official | red tapes have ail been unwound, and the Quadra has received orders to arrest and detain the supposed offender, it is found she 1s lying peacefully in Seattle harbor, whence she has not stirred for weeks. Though somewhat disconcerted, the seal- ers say it was only a mistake of a name. Some American schooner had been doing serious mischief, and the government will be asked to have the Quadra patrol the West coast in their interests. They can pick up their Indian hunting crews. BLACK FLAGS RESIST. Opposing the Occupation of Formosa by the Japanese. LONDON, June 13.—A special dispatch from Shanghai says that a remnant of the famous Black Flags is intrenched at Chung-Wa, Island of Formosa, and these Chinese warriors are expected to make a determined stand against the Japanese who are taking possession of that island accord- to the terms of the treaty of peace. ‘The special dispatch also says that a British gunboat has been ordered to the Yang-tse-Kiang. The dispatch of the Brit- | ish gunboat to the Yang-tse-Kiang is said to be due to the probabil! that trouble will ensue there. In conciusion, the Shanghai dispatch says that the Chinese ministers at Pekin hold the officials at Chergtu responsible for a pert of the outrages against the foreign missions there. MAY CAUSE CIVIL WAR, ming State of Affairs in North- ern Idaho. DENVER, Col., June 13. the Republican from Boise, An alarming state of affairs exists in Coeur d'Alene, in northern Idaho. News reached here last night indicating that se- rious trouble is likely to break out there at any time between the miners* union and the law and order men, who have organized to protect laborers in their right to work if they can get employment and the mine owners in their right to employ whom they please. A man who incurred the enmit of the miners’ union was killed there j cently and a coroner's jury returned a ver- dict of suicide. | Gov. McConnell has made a requisition for arms and obtained several hundred stands. Over 200 volunteers are drilling here now to prepare for the coming con- flict, which seems imminent. Idaho has uo state militia. An Als -A special to Idaho, says: Sees Monors at the Friends’ School. Yearly -certifleates were awarded this morning to the following students at the Friends’ Select School for their high stand- ing in scholarship and deportment: In the igh school department—Loraine Edson, ynard, Anne P. Miller, Kathleen B. Owen, Edith Totten, Arthur W. Calver, | Luey G. Birnie, John W. Davidge, Isabel G. Gregory, Chauncey C. Hackett, George Gould Lincoln, Juliet C. Patten, Delano i Wig Gey N. Freeman, Sophie K. Hiss, | Wiliam E. Pearson. In’ the intermediate | department—Henry Kidder, Raymond Har- i i j rington, Hailie Southerland, Florence O'Brien, Horace 8. Naylor, Robert D. Hag- 1 In_ the primary department—Hope | Wittis, William H. Y. Hackett and Raith Fry. The fact that*the total enrollment for the year was 173 and only twenty-six {of that number made the required stand- shows how great the honor is. and Mrs. Sidwell will spend the sum- in Sngland and Scotland, Miss Mar- shall in Colorado, Miss Baker, Miss Wil- and M Wilson go to Boston by sea nnon to Ohio. ZS He WII Settle. John H. Lewis, a property owner, who | nas six houses on L street northeast be- tween Sth streets. was in the Police Court arged with violating the Ith or -e relating to the location condition of box privies. Inspectors . and Crawford were the prose- s In the case, and they told had been jolated. Fines were Imposed, and the ganizing secretary of the Highland Land | ettle the bill tomorrow. THE ye WEATHER MAP. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solid lines are {sobars or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High and “Low” show location of areas of High and low barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind. UMBRELLAS STILL NEEDED. Cloudy Today and Tomorrow—No Ex- treme Warmth in Sight. Forecast till 8 p.m. Frida: For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, cloudy, followed by clearing weather; slight changes in temperature; southwesterly winds. For Virginia, fair; slightly warmer; west- erly winds. The conditions which have caused rain in the western states during the last two or three days have extended over the central and eastern districts, and rain, largely in the, form of showers and attended by thunderstorms, has fallen over considerable areas. The area of low barometer north of Lake Ontario this morning will move eastward over the St. Lawrence valley, causing thunderstorms in New England tonight and in the middle Atlantic states today. No marked temperature changes have oc: curred, and none are indicated. In this section the weather will continue unset- tled today and tonight, and fair to partly cloudy weather is indicated for Friday and Saturday. Seasonal temperature now pre- vails, and conditions do not point to un- usually warm weather in the near future. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 6:14 a.m, and 6:41 p.m.; high tide, 12:03 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7 a.m. and 7:20 8 p.m. p.m.; high tide, 0:31 a.m. and Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 74; condl- tion, 7; receiving reservoir, temperature, 78; condition at north connection, 36; con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 77; condition at in- fluent gate house, 56; effluent gate house,36. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau toda: 8S a.m., 70; 2 p.m., 77, maximum, 78; mini- mum, 64. THEY PROTEST, Objections to the Proposed Closing of 17th Street Extended. Learning that the plan of street exten- sion, as“now proposed, cuts off 17th street extended, as now platted, from connection with the Piney Branch boulevard, repre- sentatives of the Mt. Pleasant Citizens’ Association appeared before the Commis- sioners this afternoon and entered an earnest protest against the adoption of any such plan. They claim, in a petition which was presented to the Commissioners, that such a proceeding would be unwise, as all maps and plats of the-District heretofore made show 17th street‘eXtended as running, through Piney branch. With this under- standing, a number ‘of property owners bought property on this street, and claim | they are justly entit?f4l*to the rights and privileges existing at thé time of purchase. Tkeir property wouN fe depreciated hy such cutting off and ‘losing of the street, and for the further ‘reason that it would cut off much-needed sewer connection for an indefinite time front/all lots north of lot 133 on that street. Thee was no objection to the proposed new, street running from ISth street to the proposed 17th street and ercssing the present=17th street extended at about lot 138 or said street, but submit that this does not justify the blocking up of tke present 17th street extended at a distance of some S00 feet from its present terminus, and cutting of the v ew from all property south of this ipoint of the Piney Branch valley and propused boulevard. The petition was placed on file for con- sideration. > A WOMAN LL.D. Mrs. Spencer Receives From 4 th Carolina University. For the first time in the history of the state the degree of LL. D. has been confer- red on a woman in North Carolina. Several ars ago it was proposed during the cen- tennial commencement of: the State Uni- versity to confer this degree on Mrs. Cor- nella Phillips Spencer, but objections arose on the ground of sex and novelty and the matter dropped. This year, however, the matter came up again and the degree has been conferred upon Mrs. Spencer by a unanimous vote of the trustees, Mrs. Spencer, who Is now residing with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Love, at Cambridge, Mass. Is a sister of ex-Solicitor General Samuel F. Phillips of Washington. Her father was an eminent professor in the uni- versity. M Spencer took the course in the university with her brothers, but was not allowed to matriculate and recite in the class room with them. She wrote the Cen- tennial Ode for the celebration of the uni- versity centennial last week. ee USING THE SIDEWALKS, the Degree Judge Cox Dixsolves the Emrich Re- straining Order. Judge Cox today discharged the tempo- rary restraining order granted by him sev- eral days ago in the case of Clayton M. Emrich against the District Commission- ers. ‘This was the case in which Mr. Emrich, doing business at 222,9th street, sought to have the Commissioners restrained and enjoined from proceeding against him be- cause of his occupancy of the sidewalk in front of his place of business. The case was heard by Judge Cox today, Walter D. Davidge, jr, appearing on behalf of Mr. Emrich, the attorney for the District, Mr. S. T. Thomas, and his assistant, Mr. A. B. Duvall, representing the Commissioners. Counsel stated that the case was Instituted to test the right of the merchants on 9th street and Louisiana avenue and in that viclnity to occupy more than four feet of the sidewalks in conducting their busin, In_ opposition to the contentions of Mr. Emrich’s counsel, the attorneys for the District stated that there is no parking on 9th street in front of Mr. Emrich’s store, the entire space between the building line and the curb being a paved sidewalk. They denied that there had been an occupancy of the disputed space for twenty years, or that such occupancy has been open, noto- rious, exclusive or adverse. They denied, too, that Mr. Emrich has any right or title to such occupancy. ‘The occupancy of the space by Mr. Emrich, ‘contended the coun- el for the District, was a clear violation of existing law, and the Commissioners, there- fore, have full authority to proceed as they did against Mr. Emrich and others. No permission, they said, has ever been granted Mr. Emrich to occupy the space by the Commisisoners, and as the complainant Was clearly occupying more than four fest of the space or sidewalk he was not en- titled to any restraining order or injunc- jon. It is understood that the case will be taken to the Court of Appeals. Sy - Holy Cross Academ Following is the program arranged for the graduating exercises of the Holy Cross Academy to be held ‘this evening at the academy: Semi chorus,, “My Mother,” Cam. pana; cssay, “Life's Guardian Angel Miss Mary Mulhall; ‘The Last Hope,” Gottschalk, Miss Grace Fowler; essay, “Night Brings Out Stars as Sorrow Shows us Truth,” Miss Blanche Herold; Serenade, Jensen, Miss May Duffy; essay, “Our Whitest Pearl We Never Find,” Miss G. Light is Her Young 3 es ‘Nature's Te Deum,” Miss Nellie Duffy; duet, “Il Trovatore,” Sihgelee; violin, Miss Sally Gannon; piano, Miss Mary Gannon; cssay, “The Flower Lies Folded in the Bud.” Miss M. Keane; “Revel, My Heart,” Graben-Hoffmann, Miss M. Moreland: essay, “The Languages of the Soul,” Miss M. Duffy; ““The Wanderer,” Schubert-Liszt, Miss Nellie Duffy; essay, “Heather Bells.” Miss Myrtle Moreland; chorus, “Good Night,” Longfellow-Pinsuti. eee ‘The silver jubilee of Mgr. Farley was cel- ebrated in St. Gabriel's Roman Catholic Church, New York, Tuesday. The New York grand jury has indicted David F. Hannigen for murder in the first degree for shooting snd killing Solomon H. Mann, the betrayer of Hannlgun's sister. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS . ATTORY 4 Page Page Page 12 Pages 4 and Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page FOR RENT (Houses) : FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). ... FOR RENT (Offices). HORSES AND VEHICLES HOTELS Hy aa SIU IASG NS OS NA SOE nOselaNe s POTOMAC RIVER BOATS PROPOSALS . RAILROADS 10 SPECIAL NOTICES... Page 8 STEAM CARPET CLEA) Page 10 3E ‘age 6 10 IMER RESOR’ Page 5 UNDERTAKERS . Page 10) VANTED (Country Board) Page 4 ANTED (Help)... Page 4 WANTED (Houses). Page 4 WANTED (Lots). 4 4 4 THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Guggenheimer agt. Cumpston: commis- sion to get testimony in Lynchburg, Va., crdered to issue. Orme agt. Watkins; sale confirmed nisi. In re George Brent, luna- tic; payment of fund to Mt. Hope Retreat ordered. Tretler agt. King; appearance of absent defendants ordered. In re estate of Jedediah H. Baxter; sale and reinvestment of securities authorized. Emrich agt. D. C.; restraining order discharged. Manogue agt. Barnard; pro confesso against certain defendants ordered and leave to amend bill granted. Sands agt. Burn; payment from registry ef court ordered. Burn agt. Wat- son; right of parties adjusted and cause referred to auditor. LaFetra agt. Hutchins; defendants allowed to withdraw deed. Tur- ner agt. Moxley; pro confesso against cer- tain defendants made absolute and pro confesso against J. A. Moxley granted. Grinder agt. Ruppert; restraining order re- turnable June 15 granted. Hammond agt. Columbia Chemical Co.; rule returnable June 19 granted. Phel; agt. Brown; de- cree declaring Hen. Myers agt. Lawler; sale decreed with J. MeD. Carrington and M. J. Colbert, trustees, to sell. Cireuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Behrend agt. District of Columbia; judg- ment in certiorari. Heitmuller et al. agt. District of Columbia; do. Okie agt. Dis- trict of Columbia; do. National Express and Transfer Co. agt. Burdette; demurrer to replication sustained; judgment on plea in abatement for defendant agt. plaintiff for costs, and appeal noted by plaintiff. Same agt. De La Roche; plaintiff's de- murrer to fourth plea overruled, with leave to plead over in ten days, and plaintiff's demurrer to sixth plea sustained. Pollard agt. Breckinridge; clerk ordered to send by express Irving’s works, filed as exhibit, to Norwood, Ohio. Gluck agt. Mangum et al.; judgment by default. Circuit Court No. 2.—Chief Justice Bing- ham. Price & Co. agt. Simon Alexander; verdict for plaintiffs for $223.35. Simmons agt. Dis- trict of Columbia; judgment in certiorart. Townsend agt. District of Columbia; do. Skelly agt. District of Columbia et al.; do. Sullivan agt. District of Columbi: do. Morris agt. District of Columbia; do. Streitberger agt. District of Columbia; do. Atkins agt. District of Columbia; do. Bie- ber agt. District of Col.mbia; do. Criminal Court No. 1.—Judge McComas. United States agt. Henry W. Howgate; forgery and violating section 5421 Revised Statutes of the United States; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2.—Judge Cole. United States agt. Edwin Seebold and Andrew Slagle; violating sections 5457 and 5458 Revised Statutes of the United States; cn trial. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Ann M. Sigmund; will returned with commission executed. Estate of Patrick Ward; additional inventory filed. Estate of Selwyn T. Jones; order to answer petition. state of Catherine Isemann; citation issued. Estate of Theo. Lewis; order returned served. Estate of Amanda Turner; petition for letters of administra- tion filed. —_—.__ The New Assistant Controller. Mr. Edward A. Bowers was today in- stalled in office as assistant controller of the treasury. The oath of office was ad- ministered by Mr. Fitzpatrick of the ap- pointment division. Mr. Bowers was for- merly assistant commissioner of the land office, and is perfectly familiar with the methods of official business. Beecham’s Pills for con= stipation, 10c. and 25c¢ Get the book at your drug- gist’s and go by it. Annual Sales More Than 6,000,000 Boxes. STEWART ON SILVER He Addresses the Memphis Mone- tary Conference, DECLARES THE PEOPLE ARE WITH HIM Denunciation of Those Who Favor the Gold Standard. A NON-PARTISAN —.__—_ ISSUE MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 13.—At 10:15 o'clock the Rev. Dr. Brooks of Memphis opened the convention with prayer, after which the arrival of a delegate from Ari- zona and one from Arkansas was an- nounced. Scnator Turpie, who has been made permanent chairman, then announced that the committee on resolutions was not ready to report, and introduced Senator William M. Stewart of Nevada, who ad- dressed the convention. He said in open- ing: “The object lessons of the last three years show that the American people are face to face with concentrated capital, the enemy which destroyed all previous civili- zations. A shrinking volume of money as compared with population and business pro- duces falling prices, paralyzes industry and compels the producers of wealth to pawn their property to continue the strug- gle against impending fate. The modern Colossus, the Rothschilds’ combination, is the greatest brokerage establishment the world has ever seen. “In 1883 the vaults of the United States treasury were opened, and more than one hundred miliions of gold were shipned to Austria with the aid of the administration, which refused to exercise the option pro- vided by Congress to pay in either gold or silver. By this means the great combina- tion wrecked the linances of this country and created the panic of 1893. “The success of the gold combination in repealing the purchasing clause of the Sherman act, and thereby ratifying and confirming the infamous act of 1873. de- monetizing silver, placed the fortunes of 70,000,000 of people at the mercy of the gold kings. “As long as the standard mcney of the western world is in the hands of this colossal pool, just so long will the pur- chasing power of gold increase and the price of property decline. “Four-fifths of the American people, yea, nine-tenths, have been, at heart, in favor of restoring silver ever since the crisis of 1873 was discovered, but the gold combina- fea has seized every avenue of communica- tion. “The people have at last taken this mat- ter Into thelr own hands. They now know that those who say they are friendly to silver, but want it accomplished without doing it themselves, are enemies and can- not be trusted. “The democracy cf Ilinois has broken the ice. The rank and file of the republi- can party, south and west, are suilen and angry, but the manipulators are still in control. The republican convention of Ken- lucky renewed the allegiance of the party of that state to the alien gold syndicate, but the ties of the party are not strong enough to hold the republicans of the great northwest ip line. “The American people have been betray- ed with a kiss for the last time. They now know that every man who qualifies his de- termination to fight for free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratic of 16 to 1 bh the United States alone is an enemy of the cause. All we demand is the 16 re were no about those statutes. “The only hope for gold monopoly is to divide and conquer. They have played that game for the last time. The hearts of the people are in a common cause produced by a common calamity. “The policy of the enemy to impoverish the masses 1s now well understood. It is well known that opportunittes create inde- perdence and manhood; that want of op- portunities creates poverty and cowar One more gold President might do the worl and destroy the foundation of republican institutions, which is independence and prosperity of the people. “Thanks to Mr. Cleveland, the purposes of the enemy are disclosed. If the people submit to financial bondage and lose their liberty they will have heen warned in time. The gold standard, falling prices and hard times are as much the policy of Sherman, Harrison and the great mass of the lead- ing republicans as they are of Cleveland himself. The only difference is that Cleve- land proclaims openly what the hypocrites do secretly.” The Resolutions. At noon the committee on resolutions is locked in the partors of the Gayosa Hotel, engaged in a iiscussion that is sure to last the greater part of the day. There is no likelihood of a report-at the morning ses- sion. There can ne no doubt that the con- servattves control the resolutions commit- tee; that that body will not only refuse to be swung to the support of any man's rresidential aspirations, but that its decla> rations ‘will be confined absoiutely to an earnest appeal in the Interest of the free coinage of silver. —>-— CARE OF THE POOR. Light Wanted on the Way to Redace the Charity Problem. The board of trade committee on chari. ties will conduct a hearing tomorrow aft noon on the subject of caring for the poor in the winter. It is expected that the su- perintendent of charities of the city of Bal- timore will be present and address the meeting on the methods pursued in that city. It is intended to invite all the heads of the various committees in Washington to be present. It is sald that this move- ment toward light on the charity question is not designed in any way to antagonize the work progressing in the same line un- der the auspices of the central relief com- mittee, ae Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Anthony Oden et ux. to Furman J. Shadd, jot 18 and part lot 12, sq. s. of 1059; $10. Mary A. Heaton to Mary A. Griswold, un- divided % interest in lot 95, sq. 134; $10. Wm, H. Barnes and Jno. L. Weaver, trus- tees, to Emanuel Speich, lots 67 to 73, blk. 20, Mt. Pleasant and Port Royal; $10.’ Em- ma C. Knight to Jno. O. Johnson, lot 44, bik. 18, Le Droit Park; $10. Jos. J. Rey- nolds, et_ux., to Katherine M. Wright, lot 91, sq. 177; $5,000. Trustees of Brookland Investment Company to Ann R. Jamieson, lot 8, bik. 3S, Brookland; $10. Thos. C Thomson et ux. to Alfred C. Newman, lot 40, bik. 4, Takoma Park; $5,000. Walter R. % to Wilcox and Jno. E. Benton, trustees, Joseph H. Hunter, original lots 15, 18 and 19, sq. 1090; $600. —————— The President Cannot Attend. The President has informed the commit- tee on arangements in charge of the Ha lem canal opening that 1i will be impos ble for him to attend that celebration on June 17. It was, at one time, thought pos- sible that the President would be present and would stop at Harlem on his way to Buzzard’s Bay, but he has found it impos- | sible to mak; FINANCIAL. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts. Open untils p. m. on Gover: ment pay days and Satur. day evenings between 6 and lives are tov’ cles issued by the Mutu pany of New York, whi surance comping in the largest in the world. ‘The boné 1s a most popular o Festmant, with feaurance. sold by this company. CRALLE & SonGAS, my20-270 per cent tract cut Arnuttic Resident A Gil Bas Every you basis on” wh cannot be su man should have a solid physteal to begin the duties of life. He — ir any partment of human to the stundard: One of ¢ from coustipatien is Mr. ‘Tho! Hved in Washingte and who resides at 414 New York avenue northwest. He has suffered from chronic constipation for many rears; he has heen treated unsuccessfully by a number of phy- sicians and tried many # rtised remedies, but derived no material benefit. Under Dr. Walker's treatinent all of his troubles disappeared. His well-known sauftarium at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willanl’s Hotel, is open daily for consultation and treatment. Office hours—10 am. to 5 pau; Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7 fo 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. Dr, Walker never pub- lishes a name without consent. FINANCIAL. American Security and Trust Co., 1405 G st. ¥. who has Capttal (paid in). Surpius ===“draw an income for life.” Life Annui Contracts issued by. are the annu! ome during life. The anteed va: ries with the age at whit them quarterly, y- The investment of $1,000 at the ou over 7 tion and clreutar of rates Trust Co. to be had on ap; Piscune Security President, Storage, 1140 1 = : Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent. Why not avoid the dangers {incident to keeping sccurities, important papers and valu les about the house, by renting one of cur safe deposit boxes within our fire and burglar-proof vaults? The rental for bores fs from $3 to $30 per year, according to siz antl location, and are readily accessible daily during business Lours and ouly to renters. 1 OFFICERS: JOHN JOY EDSON -+-President JOHN A. SWePD. Vive President H. S. CUMMINGS. .2d Vice President JOHN i CARMODY - Treasurer ANDREW. PARKER. ve Secretary shington Loan & Trust Co., COR, 9TH AND F STS. N.W. it BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Stocks. Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton, Direct private wires to principal cities. Long-distance telephone 1414, Correspo: dent of Messrs, Theo. W. Mrers & Co. No. 47 New st., New York, members of the New York Stock Exchange. *yero-2ste “CONCERNING LOANS AND INVESTMENTS.” This is the title of a booklet FREE on application. Vefore borrowing or fevesting. issued by us Do not fail to read it “Gilt-edge" six per cent real estate loans always on hand. B. H. WARNER & CO., Je7-1m 916 F st. nw. AL F shares upward. bought und sold. $5,000. Correspondence invited. Mm & ew York. Established 1878. my23-colm me Member of the New Yor Banker and Broker, 1421 F Street. Correspondent of ESSRS. LADENBU THALMANN & ©O., ny 48.N Sew York. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of ‘the Distric Exchange, st Securities, Jew of all kinds in owner's ST DEP. This © legal deposttory and tr acts 7 ccutor, ree of all) Kin on in dally attendance. SVs RSON & MACARTNEY, YORK’ STOCK Correspondents of Mesers. Moore & Schley, 89 i Broadway, ikers and Dealers in Government Boni. Deyesits, Exchange. ‘Loans, Ralircad stocks and bonds and all” securitics the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, ind Baltimore bought and sol. made of investment securitles. Dis- mid ail local Haltroad, Gas, Insurance Stock dealt 40. eilTelepivne Stock Bought apd cold, Cc. T. Havenner, ‘¢ Washington Stock Exchange, 1 Estate and Stock Broke: Rooms 9 end 11, Atlantic building, 80 F st. now. Investment Securities. Bonds 9r1 Grain bought and sold for