Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. DIVIDEND A BNRING OF THE bcant of directocs of THE NATIONAL SAFE DEOSIT. SAINGS AND COMPANT OF THE D6STRICT OF COLUMBIA. held June 15, a dividend of er cent was declared, payable AUGUST 1 to ockholders of record on closing the trarsfer Look at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. July 25, 1896.

"I never dhMiat." You Lawyers and Patent Attorneys must have the BRIEFS printed in the best manner pomsible. You'll go to some other printer next time should they not suit. That's the way we reason it ot-that's why we take such pils with our Briefs. That's why they are BEIT. BYRON S.

ADAMS, 512 11TH ST. jy22-14d A SMOKE TEST To YOUR PLU3BING srstem nill show its defects. Delay may mean sickness In your household. Attend to It at once. Applied by me only.

KOCH, Fanitary Plumber, jy21-2w 724 13th st. n.w. 'Phone 05. DR. SHADE'S CILORIDUM DISCOVERY FOR consumption.

lung, threth. asthma and catarrhal discae-; administered on 3mnuay, We-dnesday and Raturday, ron 9 to 12 and 2 to Sunday from 1 to 2 only. Call or send for booklet. symptom blank. for those who are going away and desire the "home" treatment.

Consultation free. Dr. Shade in charge. 1232 14th St. jy21-im THE OSICRET OF CIEVELAND PARK'S SUCCESS is its elevation, beauty, healthfulness and accesibility.

Have you seen It? j)21 Otfice. 610 14th at. TIEASURY DEPARTXMENT Office of Controller of the turrency. Washington, June 39, 1896. by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned.

it has been made to appear that 'The Riggs National Bank of Washington, ID. in the city of Washington and District of Columbia, has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to be coniplied with before an association shall be authorid to commence the business of banking NOW THE1WORE James H. Eckels, Cntroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The Iins National Bank of Washington. D. in the City of Washinrton, and District 01 Columbia, Is authorized to comtnence the business of banking, as provided in section fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and sesl of office this thirtieth day of June, 1806 03eal) JAiES H. ECKE, Controller of the Currency. jyl-aft No. 546. SPEIAL CASH PRICES PtVm now on will prevail in high-grade bi les, as our zin the price of 1806 "RtA3lBIE.

is bound to competItors to that igure, or below It. Unt further notice RAlBILEtS. late 'V6 patternw, either in black or colored will be sold at EIGITY-FIVE DOLLARS, CASH. When scla un Installments a slight advance will be made on above price. Buying RAMBLEIIS at this new price Is like picking up money.

and the uiler thar has not yet made selection of a new mount will do well to Inspect our line. We also sell the best $7o wheel in this city, and only ask 06 for It, Both men's and women's patterns In stock, and prompt delivery can be made. Remember, the new wheels we sell have the guarantee of 17 years' experience of wheel-hulding back of them, and a reputation for good work lat counts for somethIng. GORMUILY JEFFERY MPG. jyl-tt 1825-27 14th st.

a.w.-429-1 10th t. n.w. DENTISfRY DONE ON WsEK.LY AND MONTHLY instaiments. T. W.

STUBBIEFIELD. D.D.S., ap29-tf Mertz 11th and sts. OINAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS. ries. Gates.

Hinges and Escotcheons, Window etc. Protect your No charge sketches and estimates, ght on Gas Fixtures, Andirons, Fenders, etc. J. H. CORNINU, Tile Shop.

520-522 13th st. fel5 BICYCLING FOR HEALTH is best done on the standard of the world for wheels. The greatnem of the Columbia Is evidered by the fact that other makers strive to make their wheels "just as good." POPE MFG. CO. J.

Hart Brittain, 3Manager, 452 Pa. ae. fe4-tf Just Think Of The Fun You're gning to have on your summer vacation. The little side tripw-the moonlight eenings with the "summer all the placts and people you see-will be, too much for one head to carry. Jot down the events of each day in a diary.

the EXCEISIOR DIARY if you want the l.st. We have it. Easton Rupp, 421 1 Ith Popular-Priced Stationers. (Just above jy22-14d How's Your Appetite? Perhaps you're not able to eat with your usual zest. Tharp's Old- Reliable ''Berkeley" taken before breukfast each morning will woo your appetite back again.

A splendid aippetizer! Best because purest. $1 qluart. James Tharp, 8n2 St. Cash Is the lever that lifts off a big portion of our prices for Paints, Oils. Glass.

etc. It'il pay you, if you're a painter to get our estimate before y'n lay to another supply of materials. Chas. 913 7th, Paints, Oils, Tarnishes and Builders' Hardware. jy21-163d Army Ordern.

Capt. Jacob F. Munson, 6th Infantry, has been authorized to proceed to his home and await retirement. First Lieut. A.

R. Paxton, 15th Infantry, has been ordered to examination for prorrotlon. Laves of absence have been granted as follows: Lieut. Jas. J.

Meyler. Corps of Engincers, for three months, with perm'sston to go abroad; Capt. George E. assistant surgeon, one month's extension; Lieut. Samuel E.

Adair, 5th Cavalry, for four months; Lieut. Col. Merrtt Barber, assistant adjutant general, twenty days' extension; Lieut. J. Y.

Blunt, 5th three months, on account of sickness; Capt. J. J. Brereton, 24th Infantry, two mnonths' extensioni; Lieut. E.

H. Browne, 4th Infantry, for three months; Maj. John Egan, 1st ArtIllery, until September Lieut. George J. Godfrey, 22d Infantry, three months' extension; Capt.

E. A. Mearns, assistant surgeon, for three months; Capt. J. A.

Olmstead, 9tht Cavalry, for three months; Lleut. Charles D. Palmer, 3d Artillery, for four months, with permission to go abroad; Lieut. Thos. Rldgway, 5th Artillery, for four months; Lieut.

C. DeW. Willcox, 2d Artillery, one month; Lieut. CoL. 8.

M. Whiteside, 5th Cavalry, for two months; Lleut. W. L. "Itylor, 22d Inufantry, one month's extension.

Capt. Walter S. Schuyler, 5th Cavalry, has been detailed to duty as military Instructar at Cornell Univeraity, Ithaca, N. relievIng Lieut. Gecrge Bell, 3d Infantry, who Is ordered to join his company.

The fleruelesa Carriage in Europe. A timely and interesting report comes to the State Department from U. S. Consul Trhomas Ewing Moore at Weimar, Germany, on the subject of the horseless carrtage in Eur'ape. Thin report Is a compact history of the development of this modern vehicle, and it is well illustrated with the latest types of the "Autocars," now moat used In Europe, Including omnibuses, trlcyoles and bicycles, all Rropeiled by the power of petroleum or bensine.

For one thing, the report shows that America Is icr behind Europe, not so much, perhaps, in the invention of workable devices of this kInd as in the use of them, for already they are so common In France as no longer to frighten horses en country roads, and in the towns they are used by the hotels, physicians and others find it economical to have at commanei a vehicle hich Is always ready for tnstarit use, requires no feeding and no attention when not used. Transfera of Real Estate, Jarnes Waters et us. to Stewart (hmpbll, part lot 11, see. 6, Barry Farm; I950. Win, N.

Moore et ox. to Edwin F. Jones, lot 172, sq. 444; $100. Edwin F.

Jores et mx. to Win, N. Moore, lot 84, Cyrus W. Chappel et to Lizzie Diets, lots 77 and 79. bik.

1, TrinIdad; 110. lbtert A. Mmaey to James Whiner, lots 19, 81 to 34. 3tt, 47, 40, 50, 64, 66, 06, 71, 77, 84 to siD sq. 1046; $7 110.

Allan Dec. Mueller to Marie A. Allen, part lot 8, blk. 31. ColumbIa $1,00.

Frederick WV. Reeves et ux. to Addie Simpsn lot 31, blk. 36. Columubi Leo Itmmn et ox.

to Mary C. Peterson, lot A-letla 3i. Wharton to Alice Pialro, part oiio Iota 1 and 2, sq. 841; $10, WA 011.FRE TO AIL P'OUCH TOBACO tedcenstist BLOOs -OSn Tr-AeO THE JUDGE AROUSED A Lwyer Sharpy Rebuked in he Polee ODUa. Laura Buekner, Who Tried to BliMd OMeers With Lye, on TrialRam a Speak-Easy.

Laura Buckner, the colored woman who threw a solution of concentrated lye in the face of Sergt. John- C. Daley and Policeman Greer on the 21st of June, when the officers raided the woman's alleged "speak-easy," was placed on trial in the Police Court this afternoon, charged with keeping an unlicensed bar. The woman lives at No. 630 Delaware avenue southwest and on Sunday, the date charged, Sergeant Daley went there and made the raid.

He had no warrant for the woman's arrest, and according to his notions, he thought he needed none, for he claims he caught her In the act of violating the law, and, therefore, no warrant was necessary. During the time the officers were In the house permitting the woman to get on her hat and arrange her household affairs she mixed the lye in hot water and threw it on the officers. Their faces were frightfully burned, as printed In The Star at the time, but fortunately they had presence of mind enough to close their eyes and save their eyesight. But they had such good medical treatment that their faces are not much scarred. Lawyers Closs and Pugh, for the defense.

entered a plea of not guilty, and the court and jury listened to opening arguments on each side. In his opening Mr. Closs said he thought the testimony would show that the woman was innocent. He expected further that the proof would show that the of1cers In citizens' clothes broke in the window of the woman's house. In short, he said the woman was a victim of mob violence.

Sergeant Daley's Story. The witresses on both sides were separated and Sergt. Daley was first examined. He testified that on the Sunday charged he got that the defendant was violating the law, he went there with six officers. When the house was reached witness rapped on the door, and Mrs.

Buckner called, 4'Come'in." Witness opened the door and entered, and as he did so he saw the defendant waiting on a man. She had a bottle in her hand. Witness then described the assault committed on h'an. While he was in there she ran to the kitchen and got the red seal lye which she threw on him. "I object to this testimony about the alleged assault." said Lawyer Closs.

"It has nothing to do with the charge of selling liquor." "Yes. it Judge Miller. "He may tell everything that happened there at the time of the arrest." "He had no warrant for her, anyhow," added Mr. Closs, "and she had a right to kill him." Judge miler's Sharp Rebuke. "Don't get that Idea into your head," said the court, with some feeling.

"Some time ago in court somebody said something about the right to kill this very man, and this is the result of it." "We'll hang them as fast as they kill, and hang them as high as Haman," the judge added. "Well, he had no warrant, and had no right in the house," said -'ounsel. "We want no more education of these people about murdering officers," resumed the court. "They are bad enough anyway. The law of the land is sufficient, and when there are any killings there will be hangings." Witness produced the bottle which he said the woman had in her hand at the time of the raid.

On cross-examination witness said some of the liquor was spilled during the time of the raid. Policeman Greer jumped through the window and there were other officers in the rear. In addition to the bottle of whisky there was a bottle of gin found in the place. P'olicemen Testify. Policeman Baur was next sworn and asked if he knew anything of the sale of liquors by the defendant, and he replied that he did not.

He was in the raiding party, and saw the bottle of whisky. It was handed to him by Sergeant Daley. PolicE'man Muller testified that on the day of the raid he got a number of whisky bottles from Mrs. Buckner's house. "Did you go through the window on that trip?" witness was asked on cross-examination.

"I did not." was his answer. "What did you find in the house in the way of intoxicants?" "Four bottles of beer." Witness said he knew nothing of the sales of liquor by the defendant, but had heard of complaints abouit her. "Do you know where Henderson is?" "What Henderson?" "The man who gave Sergt. Daley the information." "I know a Henderson, but I don't know that he gave Sergt. Daley any Information." Swore They Bought Whisky.

Thomas Bowie, colored, a neighbor of the defendant's, testified that he was in Mrs. Buckrner's place on the day of the raid, and he was also in there on a previous occasion, The first time he was there Morton Chandler treated him to two drinks. "What did you get on the 21st?" "I got four drinks for myself and four for a friend." "Who was the "Sam McCoy." "What did you "Whisky." He said woman in the house waited on him and he paid her 5 cents a drink for the liquor. On cross-examination witness said he had been arrested four times, once for an assault on Policeman Mulvey. Witness did not know the name of the woman to whom he paid the money, He was in the back room when he got the drinks.

A policeman came thrrough the back window and broke out the sash. The officers who came In from the rear got in ahead of Sergt. Daley. Wallace Carter, edered, who said he vias not acquainted with the defendant, but knew here by sight, testified that he was In her place a short while before the raid was made. "How did you happen to go there?" "When I was walking out for pleasure and wanted anything I went in there and got it." "What did you want?" "Whisky." "And did you get it?" "Yes, sir," He said he paid 5 cents a drink for what he got.

William Bush, colored, was called, but he denied that he had ever bought 'any liquor from- the defendant. He had been there and sent out to a saloon for beer. Blowie's Testimony Denied. This closed the case for the District and the witnesses for the defense were sworn. Morton Chandler, colored, was first sworn, and he denied that he was ever in the defendant's pisce with the witness Bowie.

He said Bowie told him It was a good way to make $1.25. Bowie was called and he repeated his former testimony. "You are mistaken," said Chandler, "I never took you to her Butler, colored, sister of the defendant, testified to the circumstances of the raid. Witness had lived there with her sister for a long time, but lNad never seen her sell any liquor. All the people in the house dring liquor, she she bought a half pint the night before the raid.

When the police came there her sister, the defendant, had a bottle of whisky In her hand. Annie Thompson, colored, told the court and jury that she visits Mrs. Buckner three or four times a day, She knows that Mrs. Buckner drinks beer an( whisky, but she never knew her to sell any liquor. Laura Buekner's Defense.

The defendant testified that she had been in jail since the day of her arrest. She was In service for a long time, but lately she had earned her livbig taking in washing. When the raid was made she said she had a bottle of whisky and a glass in her hands The offieers, who were in citiseins' clothes, broke in her window. She claimed that cne of the offteers kieked her. Another eceer THE OFFICIAL Caissa Callel BKPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken bars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for ev lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten der snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours.

areas of high and low barometer. Small arrows fly SHOWERS TODAY, But It Will Probably Be Fair Tomorrow and Friday. Forecast till 8 p.m. the District of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, conditions still continue favorable for showers this afternoon and tonight, followed by fair weather Thursday; fair and cooler Friday; southwesterly winds, becoming northwesterly. For Virginia and North Carolina, conditions favorable for showers in eastern portions tonight; Thursday, fair; Friday, fair, cooler In western portions; southwesterly, shifting to northwesterly winds.

Weather conditions and general forecast. -A belt of high pressure extends from the south Atlantic and gulf coasts northwestward to Canada. An area of low pressure has developed in the lake regions, its center nurth of the lakes. A second depression exists on the central plateau. Showers have fallen on the New England coast, in the middle states and In the Ohio and Tennessee valleys.

The weather remains cloudy In the middle Atlantic states, and generally clear in the gulf state3 and the southwest. There is a vartial cloudiness in northern districts. Lower temperature prevails in the northwest. Unsettled weather, with showers, will continue in northern New England. Clearing weather Is indicated in southern New England, the middle states and the Ohio valley tonight, followed by fair, slightly cooler weather Thursday.

Fair and cooler weather is probable Friday throughout the middle and north Atlantic states, the Ohio THE WEATHER FORECAS Ko. o. 2. so. Clear or fair Rain or Local we-ther.

snow. or Explanation a The Bags are hoisted each day upon the Issue of They Indicate the weather that may be expected du ticularly the last twenty-four hours of that period downward. If more than one kind of weather is pro "ondl.lons first tamed in the forecast will be repre of a "cold wave" Is included in the forecast messi preowr weather fing. The tempernture flag, when placed above anumbe placed below numbers 1. 2 or Indicates colder wea the temperature will remain stationary.

"Was that aftcr you had thrown the lye or before?" "It was after she had thrown It," said Lawyer Closs. "She had defended herself against the men who had arrested her in her own house and a warrant. And she had a right to do it." Defendant said she was not acquainted with all. the witnesses who had given evidence against her. Lawyer Closs said he would liked to have had McCoy in court, but Sergt.

Daley said he had been unable to find him. "He works at Ford's brick yard," said Sergt Daley, "but he was not at work this morning, and had not been at home last night." Mr. Pugh had a written statement of McCory's taken some days ago, but this was not admitted. Tnii closed the case, and counsel proceeded with their arguments. MYSTERIES OF THE MURDERS.

Discussing the Tragedy of the Herbert Fuller. HALIFAX, N. July crowds that have surrounded the police station here since yesterday, when the crew of the murder-freighter Herbert Fuller were taken into custody, were to be seen there again early, this morning and during the forenoon. The excitement prevalent yesterday showed no signs of lessening. The prisoners are still closely guarded and the chief inferest today seemed to be in regard to the result of the coroner's Inquest and the disposition of the victims of the murderous sailor.

It was expected that the medical examiner would present his report this morning, but it was not finished. Consequently the examination before the city stipendiary, which will doubtless follow the receIpt of the report, was not held. There seems to a growing belief others besides the mate, who is the one chiefly suspected of being the murderer, must be implicated in the affair, and from incidents that have come to light since yesterday, the possibility that a well-matured plan to seize the schooner and sell it to -the Cubans had been completed before the vessel sailed from Boston seems well founded. It has been learned that Monks, the. passenger on board the Herbert Fuller, received a direct Intimation that he had better not make his proposed trip on that vessel, but whether or not the warning came from the mate Is not positively known.

There are many, on the other hand, who think that the triple murder was merely the of a drunken attempt to assault the wife of the captain, which involved the killing of her husband, her protector, and the second mate, who must hate been a witness of the captain's murder, and then the killing of the woman herself, to cover up the crime. HELD UNDER ARREST. Prisoners at Halifax, According to Conisul Ingrahama's Report. Acting Secretary Rockhill of the State Department has received a telegram from Consul Ingraham at Halifax announcing the arrival at that port of the barkentine Herbtrt Fuller and asking for Instructions as to the disposition of the persons held under arrest. The consul gives no details of the crime committed aboard the vessel.

His telegram was referred to the Departmeat of Justice for advice as to the prgper legal course to pursue. If possible, the suspected criminals will be brought to the United States on the first vessel clearing for an American port, perhaps the Fuller herself being utilized for this purpose If her owners will provide her with new officers and crew. The effort will be made in this manner save recourse to extradition proceedings, but if the government insists course the usual forms must be followed and the tedious proceedings incident to the surrender of the suspects under extradition warrants gone through with. Meantime, Consul Ingraham has been telegraphed to collect and forward at the earliest moment all evidence procurable toucliing the crime for the use of the Department of Justice. Ordered Before a Retiring Board.

Lieut. Charles A. Bradbury of the navy havisig been reported physically incapacitanted for active duty, has been ordere4 before a retiring board for examination. ieuteant Bradbury is well known in this city, having been president of the Columbia TEATHER MAP. ja owe 8 a.m., 75th meridian time.

Solid lines are iso-h tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are Isotherms, or rees. Shaded areas are regions where -rain or he words "High" and show location of with the wind. valley and lower lake region. In the south the weather will remain fair, with little change In temperature.

The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported: 'During the past twenty-four hours-Washington city, 1.00; Norfolk, 1.12; Knoxville, 1.08; Louisville, 1.00; Parkersburg, 2.12; St. Louis, 1.02; Concordia. 1.12; Columbia, S. 2.24; Paducah, 1.24; Columbia, 1.04; Johnsonville, 2.46. Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 71; condition, 10; receiving reservoir, temperature, 82; condition at north connection, 20; condition at south connection, 16; distributing reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at influent gate house, 10; effluent gate house, 10. Tide Table. Today-Low tide, 12:25 p.m.; high tide, 5:34 a.m. and 6:16 p.m. Tomorrow-Low tide, 0:40 a.m.

and 1:17 p.m.; high tide, 6:30 a.m. and 7:11 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rises, sun sets, 7:20. Moon sets, 3:22 tomorrow morning.

The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 8:25 p.m.; extinguishing begun at 4:01 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Arc lamps lighted at 8:13 p.m.; extinguished at 4:17. Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 76; 2 p.m., 87; maximum, 88; minimum, 76. BY FLAG SIGNALS. 4. No. rain Temperature Cold wave, ow.

signal. the Finags. morning weather m-p and float until dark. ring the follow.ng thirty-six hours, but more par- They are 1' be read from the top of the staff Idicted for the period from p.m. to 8 p.m.

the by the up.permott lag. When a warning Lge. the col'-wau. flag wil, he dL.played below the rs 1, 2 or 8. indicates warmer weather: Whe, ther: when not displayed, the Indientions are that AUDITING THE Offmcern of the National Union Here for That Purpose.

George W. Meyer of Minneopolis, Gcneral Auditor S. D. Jackson of Albany, N. and Mr.

William Welch of of the Stonecitters' National Union of North America, are in the city today for the purpose of auditing the books of the organization, an ev(nt that -occurs once in e-vry two ars. The amount involved is $GW)0, and it Is expected that the work of auditing will requite six days. The auditors are located at the headquarters of General Secretary McHugh, 4,19 5th street. The president of the union, Mr. Meyer, recently graduated from a law course with high honors, and has been admitted to the bar at Minneapolis.

Mr. Welch is a member of the executive board of Stonecutters' National Union. ROBIIERIES REPORTED. Hot Weather Does Not Affect the Activity of Thieves. John G.

Rockwood complained to Inspector Hollinberger this morrning that his Stockton bicycle was stolen from in front of the Surn building on Monday evening. Max Frankswits of 13 Monroe informs the polica that a colored man snatched a bundle containing a sheet of leather from him while he was on a car about 9 O'clock Monday night near Garfld Park. A diamond ring and a ring set with pearls and rhine stones were stolen fronm the h'ouse of L. A. Hamer, 341 street southwest.

Burglars visited the house of J. A. Green in Anacostia some time yesterday and stole a gold-filled watch and a plain gold stud. A serge coat and vest were stolen yesterday from the office of H. I.

Gregory. A. F. Simpson, 106 street northwest, repcrts the theft of $18 from his house since Saturday. Danages Awarded Property Owner.

The commissioners appointed to appraise and value the damages resulting to owners of lots in square 23, 35, 48 and 49, for construction of the Rock creek intercepting sewer, today submitted their report. They made the following awards: Lot 9, square 23, lot 5, square 35., l.t 6, same square, lot 8, square 49, lot 2, square 48, 3303.97, and lot 3, same square, 3t.87. A Incorporate. The Rehoboth Baptist Church of this city was incorporated spdlay by articles filed by Jefferson Clmr Stephen Nash, Philip Briscoe, Walter Cikrk iand John GolGIven a DIvorce and Hei Judge Hagner today frarned Sadie R. Williams a divorce fropn litephen N.

C. Williams. The parties Wele married at Poolesviile, and Mrs. Williams charged that deserted and abandoned her Oqobqy 1, 1892. She also prayed for the cust1 and control of their two childext, her prayeg being grantI The CIncInnatI in DAr "Dpci.

The cruiser Cincinnat t4ched bottom while on her recent er with the Con'-ecticut naval militia, and is now in the dry dock at New York to asdertain the extent of Injuries sustained by her, The groundir.g occurred on Crow shoals, in Gjardiner's bay, Long Island. A shock was felt, and it was supposed the propeller had struck a piece of wreckage. Capt. Mortimer Johnson, however, promptly reported the incident, and, the Cincinnati being into dock for was found that her bilge keel had been ste-ucli; The damage was slight and can quickly be repaired. Mrs.

Tardy's Crical A telegram- was received here today 'asy nlouncing the critical illtiess of Mrs. Tardy, mother of Mrs. at Brancoh Post Office, near.Danville, Vs. Assistant Secretary McAdoo, who is at Gloucester, Mass, nn the Dolphin, has been notified by. telegraph, and will hasten his return to this vicinity, in order to render whatever assistance he can in the nremises.

PLEADING FOR The Colored Women Gonvetion Oonlde the 01111. Resolutions Adopted Today-Deelaration Made en Many uuestions of Public laterest. The National Asspeiation of Colored Women, as the National Federation of Afro-American Women and the National League of Colored Women will hereafter be known, today, by an unanimous vote. nearly every delegate being present, requested the Woman's Auxiliary of Washington, D. Mrs.

B. K. Bruce, president, and Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson.

secretary, to take all proper action to induce President Cleveland to commute the sentence of Alexander Burrell, better known as "Punk" Burrell. Burrell is confined in the District jail, sentenced to be hanged next November, for the murder of Quincy Mackall, during a fight on the Navy Yard bridge several months ago. The action of the National Association followed a speech by Mrs. Rosa D. Bowser of RicLmond, who stated to the convention that she this morning learned of some matters in regard to the killing of Mackall which, she believed, placed the crime ortside of the category of murder.

She was, she said, confident that if the evidence Presented could be laid before the President in proper form Burrell's life would not be required to be forfeited for the offense. Mrs. R. E. Lawson of Washington referred to the work of the colored people at the recent exposition at Atlanta.

Remolution. Adopted. Miss Ida B. Wells Barnett of Chicago read the report of the committee on resolutions, which was adopted. The resolutions commended the industrial schools In the Interest of the race in the District of Columbia and elsewhere; also all schools designed to give higher education to colored youth; condemned the practice in vogue in some parts cf the Union of whole families living in one room, and urged the establishment of mothers' meetings for the purpose of teaching purity; Indorsed the objects of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.

especially the work of Mrs. Lucy B. Thurman, the national superintendent of work among colored people; condemned the Sheets law, passed by the FlorIda legislature, which makes it a crime to have white and colored children in the same school, under which law, it is asserted, the colored college at Orange Park, in that state, was closed, and which, if a similar law is enacted In other states, will result in the discharge of hundreds of teachers, and pledged the support of the members of the organization of tfie American Missionary Association in Its fight for the repeal of the objectionable law; condemned the authorities of Stoner College for preventing those who have contributed for the support of Hall from using the latter during the present summer, as has been the custom heretofore; commended Judge Harlan for his dissenting opinion on the separate car law; made an appeal to the American Missionary Association to send supplies to country school teachers in the south; relative to the duties incidert to home keeping; condemned those colored people in the south who patronize the railway companies maintaining "Jim Crow" cars; thanked George M. Pullaan for extending the privileges of his palace car system to colored people; cindemn(d the lynching of negroes in the south, as well as all mob violence; condemned the cunvict lease system as a disgrace to the United States, and commended Governor Atkinson of Georgia for his fairness, under all circumstances, to all persons without regard to race; commended the republicans for having placed in their platform adolsted at the recent convention at St. a plank lynchings, and condoled with the democratic party for failing to do likewise; pledged the atI of the member5 to the Brown Memorial AsEocgtion.

and raamed Miay i as John Brown day, on which day memorial servies to John Brown vill be held; regretted the death of Kate Field and Harriet Beecher Stowe, and cominiended the work of Mr. and Mrs. louke.r T. Washington in the black l.clt of the south. A committe composed of Mrs.

Lucy Thurman, Mrs. B. K. Bruw and Mrs. Arthur S.

Gray was appointed to prepare The resolutions in reference to Harri-at Beecher Stowe and transmit a copy to tge aurvivtrig members of her family. On motion of Airs. Josephine St. Pierre Rulfin of Boston, all clubs with the organization were req-iested to inquire into the legal status of women and children in their respective states relative to the age of consent, and other important questions. The questions growing out of the consolidation of the federation and league were, after the transaction of some minor business, taken up and until the hour of recess.

Upon reassembling a constitution will be adopted and offizers for the new association elected. Lust Night's SemNlon. The Nineteenth Street Baptist Church was crowded last evening with delegates to the convention and friends who desIred to listen to the interesting papers which were to be read. During the evening the report of the joint comnmittee of conference on the Union of the National FederatIon of Afro-American and the National League of Colored Women was submitted. The representatives of the former Organization were Mrs.

Mary Church Terrell of Washington, D. Mrs. Victoria Earle Matthews of New York, Mrs. Rosa D. Bowser of Richmond, Mrs.

Josephine St. Pierre Ruflin of Boston, Mrs. L. C. Anthony of St.

Joseph, Mrs. Addle Hunton of Virginia and Mr's. Selina Butler of Atlanta. The delegates from the National League were Mrs. A.

V. Thompkins, Miss Coralie L. Franklin and Miss E. F. G.

Merritt of Washington, Mrs. Florence A. Barbei' of Norfolk, Miss Julia F. Jones of Philadelphia, Miss Anna Jones of Kansas and Mrs. FannIe Jackson of Missouri.

The conference committee was In session during nearly the entire afternoon, Mrs. presiding, and an agreement for a union of the two organizations was finally agreed upon. As the action of the joint committee was final, the consolidated body will hereafter be known as the "National Association of Colored The report also provided that the officers shall be chosen on a of equality by the.joint that neither shall assume any of the liabilIties of the other incurred prior to the consolid1'ition; that the new assoclatlcn shall support the Work aelready planned by each of the old organizations, and that the joint comnmitteov shall draft a enratitution and elect officers for' the ensuing year. The was approve-1 by the convention, and oiicers purovidel for will be elected Papers on the following topics w're read: "The Necessity of Training for the Elevation and improvement of Servtce," by Fanny JIacl-son, Coppin of Philadelphia; "Woman's Wor by Mrs. B.

K. Brucc; "Moral by M-ss K. N. Hughes of Ohio; "The Afri -Americ'in Child anwl Piariotism," Rtuth Moore. Addresses were also madie owy elrs.

L. B. Stopha'is on in the' Trnining of Colored Glrls," and Mrs3. F. E.

W. Itarper on the Home." und thi' veneraltie Harriet Tubmtan sang s. plantation melody with excellent effect. THE COURTS. Equity Court No.

Hagner. Williams Williams; divorce a yin. mat. granted. Campbell agt.

Campbell; rule to show cause, returnable July 2. Newman agt. Newman; order for payment of counsel fees. Appleby agt. Burritt et order referring cause to Circuit Court No.

Hagner. Cochran agt. Cochran Stout; judgment by confession. First National Bank agt. Brown et al; judgment by agt.

Meding; attachment quashed. A Liverymaan Assigns. Frederick G3. Alexander, conducting the Tally-ho, stables, Its the rear of 910 O0 street, today made an assignment to Geo. W.

Drew for the benefit of his creditors. The assets are stated to be about $15,000, and the liabilities about $19,000. A Horse Awaiting am Owner. Policeman Sullivan of the first precinct Is looking for the owner of a horse supposed to be stolen. The horse, a brown animal, about seven years old, is at the station for identification.

Geoirge Washington, a colored man, who was found tryingr to seil the horse, held on FINANCIAL xRorr er -ef co rnox Of the NATIONAL M31nUOP0iTAN BANK, At Wasigton, D. at the don. ba Ians and disem 15 Overdaft seered and 296 7 U. to secre 50,00 00 U. S.

bods on hand 12,8000 0 Premiums en U. S. 13.74600 0 eeerities, 47 U. Bning house, furniture and O.600 fi0 Other real -estate and mortgages owed 2,300 IN Due from national banks (not resere -A agent) 52,07 27 Due from state banks and banks 14.2 26 Due from approved reserve 171,78 34 1D Checks and other cash Items 42 Exchanges for clearing 24,75 56 Notes of other national 916 400 Fractional paper curreney, alckels and ents 281 72 Inwful money reserve In hank, Specie 13 1 Legal-t-nder 108,579 0 00 503,790 12 Redemption fund with U. S.

Treasurer (5 per cent of 2.250 00 9tal ,00 ,27 10 Capital stock paid $300.400 Q0 Surlus 875,000 g0 Udivided profits, less expenses and taics 5.,432 74 National bank note4S 45,00) 0 It Due to other national 45.561 67 I. Due to state banks and 12,704 55 Div'dends 2.4= 00 Individual ste subject to chek 92 Demand certificates of deposit 440 00 5 Certifed 48 22 5 1.312,142 14 Total 10 District of Columbia, ea: George H. B. White. cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above etatement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

GEO. H. B. WHITE, Cashier. Subscrbed and sworn to before me this 21st day of July, 196.

ALVRIE B. BRIGGS, Notary Public. Correct-Attest: J. W. THOMPSON, I NATH'L WHrLIAM B.

GUIIET. Directors. N. W. BURCHEI4 It J.

ORMOND WILSON. I ne umues -me mamcm. MS pzour Saviigs Earn Four Per Cent. The problem of making small savings earn money for their owner is best solved by depositing such savings here. No miatter bow little the amount you have Sat -ent-don't hesitate, and tay you will wait till you can de.al4t a larger amount.

Ax much beookkeeping is rO- quired and as much attention i paid to the deposit of one or a few dollars as Afty times those sums. A quarter of an bour-leas--a scant ten minutes-Amces to make you a full-fledged depositor In the Union Savings Bank, 1222 Street. CORSON MACaRTNEr MMBERS OF TUB NEW ZOCK 111MMANUG, 1419 Glover butW Corrtspodents of Me.m. User Scley. so Broadway.

Bankers and Dealers ho Goerrment Boad. Deposits. Exchag. Iam. Railroad Stocks and and all secarities listed on the excha.ge of New York.

Pbitladepas. Bo.ton and Baltimore bought and sod. A specialty made of investment securities. Din. trict hood.

and all local Railroad, Ga, Inmauaes and Tel-phone Stock deelt ia. American Deli Telephone. Stock biought and smal. "'etl Company, RANKERS AND BROKERS, Oce. 613 lith st.

n.w.. Naticral Metropolitan Bes bultding. Telephbae 505. mb INDEX ITO ADVERTISEMENET. 10 4 At'(TI4N SAIL.

IW 4 IIUSINESS 4 C'ITY 10 IF DEEOR 5 (Pt'NTItY 4 CO('NTRY REAL 4 DEATH I 4 EICATI.NAL..........................P.tge 4 10 FINANCIAL 3 FoltEIGN P4IsTAL 4 I-VIR RENT 4 FOlL ItENT 4 FOIt RIa'r 4 FOL RANT 4 FOIl RENT 4 FOIL IENT 4 FOR lBENT 4 1-0lt SALE 4 FOL SALE 4 FOL SALE (Lotr) 4 FOR AI 4 I F0R SAIE 4 IliUliSES AND 4 4 LEGAL 4 10 LOST AND 4 7 MONEY WANTED AND TO 4 OCEAN 4 4 4 I IANOS ANDi 5 I'4ITOMAC RIVERt 4 4 5 SPECIAL STEAM CARPET SrIlitRBAN 4 SUMMIEL 5 WANTED 4 WANTED 4 WANT1D 4 WANTED (Ro. 4 WATE 4 Botel Aa-rivals. Railgh-W. GI. Brown, -Kingwood, W.

W. G. Pittsburg, J. R. Gordon, Charlotte, N.

W. A. Hutchings, Galveston, E. F. Kent, Providence, R.

W. W. Lockwood, Detroit, I J. HaInes, Paliladelphia, W. B.

Snyder, New York; Dr. C. M. Drake, Atlanta, WV. J.

Hendricks, Frankfort, D). K. Eaker, New York. Willard's-L. Wormaser.

New York; R. S. Arrustrong, St. Louis, M. G.

Webber, Bcston, C. W. Tindler, Pittsburg, Pa. Normandie--D. H.

Mercer, Oenaha, Neb. Arbngton-G. E. Raumn, San Francisco, CaL; H. S.

Graves, New York; D. Peel, Philadelphia, H. L. Tyler, Corning, N. F.

I. Haskell and wife, Mankegan, ll. Shoreham-E. F. Fenton and (G.

W. WVright, New York; B. H. Barnett, Jackson, H. Wright, Cleveland, Ohio; J.

F. Gayrnor, Syracuse, N. C. Scott, Philadelphia, Pa. Page's-J.

H. Krcout, Philadelphia, J. F. Sweeney, New York; W. H.

McInLtsh, Jackson, Tenn. Hamllten--J. D. Taylor, Cambridge, Ohio. Cochran-A.

P. Bogart and wife, Detroit, 4 P. BussIng and A. Mills and wife, New York. Riggs-R.

N. Ellenwood, Lincoln. W. C. Perry, Fort Scott, Kan.

Ebbitt-A. L. Conger and wife, Akron, Ohio; A. W. Wagner, Lazier, R.

G2. Clarke and J7. Platt, New York; W. P. Calloway, Macon, Ga.

St. James-James Hall and daughter, Philadelphia, George. Davis and wife. LouIsville, Charles Gauger. Philadelphia, A.

W. Butler, Richmond, J7. J. Dufour, New York; N. E.

Heiler, Allentown, N. J. Ashton, Mass. Metropolitan-Mark Gode, Chicago, H. Tunkes, Philadelphia, -W.

Cutler, Philadelphia, A. C. Lauer, New York; W. E. Sterrett, New York; R.

H. Mackle, Philadelphia; S. P. Condon, Knoxville, Tenn. C.

bean, New York; R. R.I Vessen, New York; Harry L. Boyera, Chicago, IlL; S. Nelben, wife and child, NewI Orleans; M. Stewart, Delaware; C.

lert, Grand Rapids, Arthur Crowley, Newport, Ky. A -ria, te Some sIxty or seventy of the young orphans from St. Rose's Orphan Asylum, der the ch'arge of the uiters of Charity, were the guests of Miss Estelle Randall at River View today. The children all had a moat enjoyable time, playing about in the FINANCIL aerUrT or TE xNIXDmoIN OF THU RMGt NATIONAL BANK. MANIEM) JUi.y 1k AT WAMUGOWN TUE CLO' Or a BiUI.

ILY 14, IM I men ad SAN as to secae civemustam. 8.Bmw on Vles nt 's U. Ota. Agental pe se trm Glate Raa 00 riserve emiTE do Eg atnder ot. 73ms 04M ita for l- ri- L.7 1 Kmc ei tltal 40 Odi id- 2 tao other Natiouia staer cuan wyat 37709 Xxir, qjj.

Tdowua 3P.232.84N 0 peridise In go tn etis 2 4 ot a l.r Nn'N 99116 as ae to 1stat tank a od mkkerowg. 97.7e 96 dISRIdl wit t') Osi 45 a sertlfster ot defore 2.50 48 48tiod etc 24.DAM 4r Total. '(il)E. PRANC 12 RIGGB, I. CaTh ir of the aboveE do swear that tbe above neAed ba.k JOoNSTON ate-at Is te to the text or my knowPedga idd Upo Dposts ARTHUR T.

A RLlE ON ler. Subscribwed amSG to before Mae thin 216L day Julye ai AW)t DAVID kfnlmiormL -wrect-Ateat: Notary Puble. PlAN-CU RIGoGN, Tibet. liIteR. JANIS M.

JOU --dares PaidE It as id Upon Deposits. -MUC1 AUOIM ON Da'OMM 00 daly tolames subject to sdet. ibs who bare atcommts apes tmat onany have balances to. their credit ndfif "i dvastWg of smuc balance. KARNG IN- UEW.

It Is fredited an your pan beook -added to the Idciepl. sand made subiject, to eiat. nvestments For Sale. We hare soAw tgage real estate per cent letes for sale. Theae sam Swi In any amoust to at Par and acierud tnterest.

Boxes for iat is burglar and firerief vaults for safe deporit and storage et mta-- "able packagem. Juy A. Padest I. S. Vive Psidant JOHN t.

Asdrew Washington Loan and TrustCo. r23.m.w. OOR. 1T AND I. iBsT-Ass RI iEfTATk LOANS WnIL NM Pa" as wet an am, lavestment in a bame a eveland Pak.

Okee. MO 14th t. rilE SAFEST Are those tepresented ly frst deed. of IM SmotgageNt on real estate In the DistrIct 6i lumbia under conerative valuatlga. We hare a lImited utber of sai per cent loans of this kind that we man et lar and accrued tutereat.

Drop a ki for our uoklet, ing I-asa legtments." B. H. Warner 916 iFT. N.W. olINA PACKING.

We pack the fnest and fIrile.t (China an well a all kind of Hmouehbold Furmiture. We guarantee our work. ICYCIE Trunks made to order ICPCAE called for. creted and Unerican Security and Trust 140 15th st. 463.

jyS- 4d $2.50 Rents a Box fu- one year. $2.00 Rects a Storage Room for one month. Washington Safe Deposit Co. AND Storage Warehouse, 3y16-14t 9l9 PENN. AE.

L.J. Hodgen SROKERS AND DEALERS. MOM OTT.N, GRAIN AND Roms 10 and 11. Ostror bldg. ear.

Noth emo and anE 7th t. n.w. OIPlc. PhiladelphIa, Baltimore and Wasblogom, de10-1a Flhe National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Cornpany, Of the District of Columbia. 00ORNE 13il ST.

AND0 NEW YOe AVE, tsatered bsy spectal act of Cougren, l867, and scts of 160,. ad IUS CAPITAL: ONE MIILION DOLR.a. APE DItOlilT DEPIARTME.NT. Ren safes inside thorglar-proot eadte Pper annum npi'aud. SecuritIes, jewelry, ailverware and at all kinds Is ewrner-s package.

truste a a taken on deposIt at emoderate cor-l. AVINGS BANK DEARTMENT. Deposits received feom TF. (EN1E apmi est interest en $5 and shove. Enem amoner en era- estate and endltsed aetsrtty.

Setns GSut-clnm e-al estate ether seeuritIes i. sums of $500 and apesel. RUBT DEPAlRTnENT This company is a legal for eort and trust funds, and acts as amsmeaan, e5eester, recteer, assigme, ad eammes trstaet all kinds. Wills pregpared by a namepetent attorney in daIly attouasos. ENSAMIN P.

BOMfAS Ees.a IROMAS R. Vice Prendi. EORIGE Thesses fIsBT L. HARIL E. Uemslap 3.35 W.

B. Coe, BAKERU Umamm New Test Stoat Eache, 1421 Street. G. T. HAVEMNNER, W00MS AND I1.

ATLANTEC RI'uIWie bEMBERI WASHINGEON. ST'JCK zeal Estate Stock Broiker )irect WlresNew York and Chicago. Jomu mission Ielephone 453jel3-21d loney at 5 Per Cent. Lsad is -mm to at-clas D. mast as 34f ag.

Me eM.