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chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · vor 8zna 20.601 washington. d. c., monday. june 19. 1893-ten pages....

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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · VOr 8ZNa 20.601 WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1893-TEN PAGES. TWO CEN'h THE EVENIG STA1L remen..-m DAnLe3Zem~SDAave AT-'IL LTAR BUILDIeIO, am aqkU
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VOr 8Z Na 20.601 WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1893-TEN PAGES. TWO CEN'h THE EVENIG STA1L remen..-m DAnLe 3Zem~ SDAave AT -'IL LTAR BUILDIeIO, am aq kU Avam. r a a.,bp a nIAUFWNA, Pr,.. 7w yaik a0, n Amuer nUqI, =Rn UMM STArm 0s 9er,04 to ..samn hm ft am ,srnere. s emerewn. aama. at le4aet,.r week. P er umih. Cepa. at th ,..maae. -I intheaUnitd stafteer QU Ram $L.pergem; . R u..80mat Ws"m 3, C., 1 SA~dlesb betemuenam. b -4 t- e01e a.fest~meisehmew meppaels. SPECIAL NOTICES em sees n - e-.e....:-:::-:--::31- ____es e ee am ........... . am sm - *... U 0-s saes e .......... atme --or. ..ea Sam a-mi ue-............ at .e - Rno . .. Ajl5 ~ dbsd"in SO b hi All ato r3.0 sawhet nfer ............11 AUn ts o as bakes...****~ AnMes 46 t -U..s.......... ..... ... ..... .0 sa t een c ohtmer mens ee wete-ne -ris EIm:- Three ... Them w n stadraanepemmuram SAN=E= a nOS. &a. nal ad 0 900. saS sz3e noW TO K=P COOL. A Overees e i the at .n7 ian etimen that s ditults tte ato"wher hayis desreumd with 3.. warm ebehs-. Our bemieei to e tva 01414. h e Seeamu si sma Vass, is an emim. 7 mBBG mPANST. lie9 49816kt THE CRltCIAL TEST.--TUR SIXTH AN- mWsl Gea~ Cemtary Ri. Newaus is Psla- Jsne n 1W L--1m pairs of . J. P-ounmtar Ts. em MAi S LAd ther am- Thie WA T ON THE E3 TRIP Every RAWBLKEthat usrted em . 0ed every michim. smd with G. J. t i iet started came tbreamb. ea0est few mac=ame (at iamblert. em frnes ofwhteh ebrob dew.. Ths feeCare nlt remehabte is thmeave, - RAM- IDLERS a" the 6. & J. TIRES umay wry ther riders..miey wveuywsee, bot are b mo- haie wise emi-esredt ts reumeetiom wis the ftra thate the ame r oat at 16 mahita Sted wtth amther pepler m over 40 puictures were received. an 2 4 et the =mahtec WOO b e tO theis m rum. ORMu L.LY a& JEFFERS 3FU. Co. sI? las 14tha.t. .. w.. W..hltiebm. b.c. ;mTRIS IN TO GIE WOTICE THAT the arde Neme heve this der dfolted partmershp by mrtui esseat of em bine at ia- sonsm* Rod miset makiow hesetfre cared om ti tpeenarae of Carl AbeL at 7110 .1. mw.. WSb- btom, D.C. PredertuhCori will cemnsl the ban. mes. at the amm piace and will gepove all nmos par- ible to the late arm and - all debt. dm bythelm. FREDERICE CARL. J. PIRDERUIEAKI S35o1ES IN THE COUNTRT-4100 DOWN. Why met le asmel ye a seet sub- aeattiaLme. healthy hem at C ARL- TON NEEIT. e met .iesrta Ned m-t .anesreb smn meat ar-ma--b of the easttal citys sarbert Where t we@ed wtge. the puay er w= y M will ad hialth amd ce rte whm the overwerhed bsimee prajimiemal mam may reat his weary healmd wnod ag aervemat preato. In mistatm rIde 23 tem daily. S. fare-each strp. And euly *a t000 ad S---100 deem amd the balam mm se-me mow. In ame. mel as mucb. as you es "pr~esnef" to yea liadlard. In a Sw yeare 3t w be ye wn. GeOOd fe -JAM E. WA OWUr." 610 F a m. jet7 Z. NWIL!S PO3EKROT K ae opeemd distal eme -10% his enther. Dr. alILLStta S. 'UMERi) je___ __________ _ At O a m0w. NOTICE IS ENNEDT %.TE4 TRAT mees ef SW e desd -ne 4. I- from10 is MO. we.draws by 3. P. SlL.%f4th 8L. IL.., and raY8e 110 the 40 0' lw- achism. Mestef, ane bap lost. all h suerase wesmm d h.kta-or .ernim emm L A. 111716". Ji'-a* 408 Sth.m.V. Ito NOT LONGER PAT RENT. Bst *vail ya-lves of this opartumity to wet a home. *t1 cash ad O5" per meth and interest will bay oe at thase charmtug new threestory isese dwell. 2nzs o 4th t. me. bet. H ad I t Every modem ecovealee. Prles rare frm&4 03.50 to 014.L Call at owce. . I. WARNER & CO., 96 F St. n. a. 3617-ft - ARLY CT OaING. ItADBURY PIANO WARE ROOMS FP, tsowd everyeeg at ao'clock tom this Ae 0at l September 1. F. o. ,MITB. 12-5 Pa. ewe. m. w. WE~NR YOU DO'T ENO1W WJ. i.? hew y.,u want a printiae .1ob*st nip" cal'i:u-. M s'lt a t andt yon'lbe prend of the revolt. Ourcesette are all expert.. We irUsrantee ist" action a. saederate prices, NeGII.Lis WALLACE. Priste, my17 117 E NT. N. W. e 5*da one ro i oct a te chaee: 7th at.. we.. ..i. be;. sodTeti. mw. ;t6.r.omefreamehoue, with watarand ewear-- lot 12.5A9'A It. Ir-w in-!n-lairt; smove~uenta . ... ...8275 jel.--.V A c. 'AT WOiOD. tC53 th at. a. A lannmel titt ; w-- hae 'em. A '..r tre :,tr?. w.- hiave'em. 'APo K:~ itnec .sp. c- hav'em. A Lether Beai;; we hisve'en. 3. Ht. ITIN E:.IETZ & -tN. 127W PA. AVE. jr17 Itona, repairnar andu genermal jotldar 5 ewnimty-co..etent workmen alwaya C.?T. BIRCKE~tAT' .p,,ater and JtuIder." -Z A 'Lal-AfiE 1YL. 0 this is the omeo of frnit and lower. Tb'--cow of dust sed hea.. And tlit i- the eee.on when LEMON SOUR lasa laeannr imust cOplete. Ore; tupplies for boise are trom yar goeer. hW--at or <tler dea'er. WEICE. 15e. quart battle. 3tlaufaced by SAMUEL. C. PALMER. Ptt3-ner & lBeseley. etl91I5 a t. s.w. Artistie Advwertta. ~I tAU 3M stmw. 5 KEEN's MODINTE PARLORS. JACKETS. IDING HABITS AND ROSES, ToytC ARE NOT READE FOR THE SUM- MEL ntil you hsa evapselled youreeit with a 1.lght-wreerb Lap bote sndj a hese Cover. Asything in thin line cara be fond- a GD A . OTYHROP*S, eg.15-be 10TH. l1Tlt AND FSTIt. N.W. TC-.., -c"- ICE.-AMI'RICAN ICE CO.. Telcrbo.e.4.IiL Mahmoh'.Fand 10th.w. Irote.1:th I 14th et.wharve-a. PLURt E PENOBtCOT 1.111.E lai 0 or - .sm..ot ctomenra. Centracta tar tuter. deliwortem. e eta lir i..nfly traje. lied weurona. BSat arraidea soy~ ros.-w prure.. ay19f ~PRiNTN. P.ININGP ANYTHTG IN lIY LINE PROMPTLT. CtORt c TLY AND ECO)NOiiCAt~LLY El- ECUTtEi. LO-'lENT PItICEe PilR BE1..T W1-RK. NYRON N. ADAIN. PRINTER. Tetlerhese TBL. 13.01 &l1 l1th at. m.w. RO~PuPETY LI,4T BO. E. h~~l~v ave reretsteaeasppty, thethird edof i1.. adhai benh for re.s esat eat. 3. L. Mil UE l. ?EINTER AND FUB ISIN.. Teehobee 103. Iany15i 110i-l114 Eat. a~w. sG . K EEN. TAILOR, mpM 13121FSTREET. ~2 ~miA3'NT7L-.. ANDIR?NR. 'END)ERS.I Grate. Wroear-aron as Fintus . utm. oass M1euak-. Werbm. '-A Mta A assa:lr-. refre:aIlT troit lozentwe lary avsraesble to 1a'55 for CONSTIPAITION. lemr-adsta bite. headache arisingr E. G RIL L ON. LR O. 1. a R~e des An-Mvea. Pua eas..,-held b all hr..e~ SPFFIAL NOTICES. MnYEl WASHIN46T -N LOAN AND T1UST COMPAT. Caree hban Fdat. FIEOOF RARTE BUILDIN. Tbs eme y fame I pas rme 1ee esa. sratiWepermeven tveeafatoUsREAL ESTATE 503D6. whishare s.endmtly sammeed a pea- samhg a bomb of mewy which smea them s mal s thee et the o efsmmt. This oesmuy raw Msed e depeath osm 2 ts 4 per eet. as to am of depelt. Agts " eec"- w a.aten mena t eent. erserese, ledSa. Cubs. be. aeat. mis depeate bom. Lmank emey m approved ed eN A. adoate.. aeso ea m sems itos as-sef ies halef. s ner This eamm yt CEARTERED BY ACT OF (N.N- G0RE. AND IT3 BUSIEBS IS SUMMOT TO TE SUPERVISION OF TIE UNITED STATES TREASURY OFFICIALU. PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE Mi-LION DOLLAM ERAINAND .WABDE3. Psnedeat. JORN JOY ED3 ON. TOM Predemt. JORN WOPE. sea& VilT Pedet. JNO. I. CARMODY. Tnese. W. 3. 3013ON. smetery. ANDREW PARESE Aslent gUgegr. DIRECTORS: Chare 3. hney, Joh6 A. Esimtea. A. L Mehb. Jobs I. Seaer. a I.aeer. Theeadee W. Nee Wiliam 3. Barber. Ir tab. 3. N. beisheider. K. 3. Shea. Cheim easm. ulis p. Joh I. Caemody. Freeriek C. em Jobs I. Clop. Jobs A Swopo. Heae . C-aumen J. . Sweemati. J. J. Deeltmote.. eeseo Trimeden. Johs Jor desa. .E. Warner. Albert F. Fox. A. A. Wilso, James 79=e. IeA D. win. 0. C. OessN. L V. WeedwaseL. WM& a. OmIe. A. . Weriease. it Y0KC USE W'..ALWA T44 US Is the role wIh MM m h~ e.oe bud th. Rums Nheaewmb Thebhea- a ~h everfaile te demeastomt in the meet cal"a lvm its mamete work. 3eatedoree t.e.e "to. DWret Aiteasment aFIa th if these is emyinmar to whir "a n G. is satsns iswhetG~ more" Te o EtOaleey and pe-miS. myOEe ad il I t prh-e . a the i ut oit fbekareer lntre etve u eto aave ume a uc M rs a. id a a be hve hathe pato e. CLMI XNOOXQAPE COX. I3 t s ILD. ASTON. Fre . E I. S. W ,0 s. T ERYE OF T33 CommaU. L t Ceme emwe is Itis the tpete of hriee i oevary tolance ritae el epotead- ese. Amae them of their fdr rn hat these prce hosea ee itha oe mev uo. Orc dide walke hae whao te pm teed"l ream . It* PEDSTRIAN. adsertedme gear pste ims or aswl drep yes; froet the Zaehonee." We Is the raelution - byW the NeeeeetYalee. Eshem.. o wet the Meroheat Aalors' Recheeef to aleetal teha we pra.Nm ad. -elto our go We feether propen tka them Prices ekeD be the leveeS ever qeeoel. Our binadh am oft atrons. who.. we pleemt I. M aim& uall. sad alt bet asS load-. PRICE. As a evidence at ihie, we wifl make you an hoerna sut .levee 6l Allwool-gomeetoeldsk. MERTZandMERT4 Mders i ie Tedors. MF eQ. j519 101L 'T I NO 0T E NO U -t a .grmemi h..o be --ct. .erre.,t ." ' rrfetip-4t me he -dapd" proper r as well. se te srepat has not that adead e soert appanese which tos %N e tjei t a meaMM N3YDEM & WOOD. Msae 2%aeng,& nuI PENN. AVt l, .re-eo --.0.1. 319 YOU WANT A SLANE INIOEY Do you wS any kind ofPaper? Do you was. pen. Zak or %mactlae? Do ye wad Subber and. or Tiase Do you want Cah Boxes or Boad Senti Do you want File- or File Eunee.ee? Do yM wvat Card0er CAed Mgraving Do ye want Xtateas' "undries DO you want eaethsag inour 11"? EASTON & AUPP. Pbpalor setieters. At Leaset Prime., 3019 421 UTE ST. (Jet aboes the es.) AYE YOU GONE - . . te c try yet? . o. 3.e ushp y. your win,.. We perk cssm that defysreece- sltion. We ae havin quite a run Just now ean the asseorted =ism of Ane wines at @&Jhall we ship you a cave? .. .-slttu bptteasAer I e el eat 9.. Saturdes . p.. TO-EALu.N WINE COMPANY. 614 14th st. a. w. Teleahoue. UML .419 HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED MY offce to 124 F at. m.w. 4 under Thee. J. & latbr & Co '") where I shall cotinue to conduct a geraal heam Fstate. Iona snd Insurance buatee. Junv 19. Itl (i9-) W. S. TEEL. Jr. COOL FEET ARE AS DESIRABLE a ht seather of ac eeod Aed. 1tUSSET SNOE arevery comfortable. The leather otr a I- au tl and wtll not hoid the hat as doe of black leather. Good Russet Shoes at 0:1. ft 50 and *L Seew M. Commer down tewn. ROBER H. AND SON. The A wesrieea Shee Seers, 0h)Pa. ave. ,n. W. Mlouth Side.) apt-Me ITe A GREAT RELIEF -to board do-iotr lb hot weather f ome ian d a place that has coufortable. Jarse roo pi stebath anda eleArut tabte-Ten will and mere at TEE FLEtEI.'' 14C-1412 H hTREET. WB ensa. r rc s, jyS&-3= SThe weeAher is Likelyto be a sand fed roaserrear. CASE PAYERS GET TSlE PLUMS. We have any nuhber et la.. her **piuec" for teoe who see walling to per set ech. Oag prices are too towr for credit. Remember. it to at our lamn- her rd that you get the Fine Gaar-eawed Jolets and Bewrs. EVEN. THICENESBSES and EVEI WIDTHS-nso one elto heepa these. W~est Genc-cewses Luarber, 51L1 per 20* f. id-C.eer 3. C. Pune Fleering, S8 per It. . 3.-If you read at ia ear ed. ie' a. LIBEY. BITTINOER & MITL.T~ ''Lumtr. MWU-werk ad Builders' Mardesre." Cor. ith and K. Y. ave. a. w. je19 BiE YOUR OWN BANKER1 bAFE. DEPOSIT BOXES. Thie company will rent you a eafe deptoit box in ita meairmen are and burgler-proof mafe vault, in which you may keep your money. atocka. bonds, life eed Are taeurance eed other valuable paper. You elene have access to your bos. end you ca visit it datly or hourly If you wick. Tteme bozes rent froa. @6 to @30) per year. accordiagr to their ls-the scuity IS the lame with thema. OFFhICERB: C. J. SELL.....................Preidemt J. W. WHEL.PLi.Y.....Let V. Pro,. and Yr-t.. 600i. h. EMMONS..........dV. Pre.. and See. Jolt 31RDOUT..........Atty. and Truet decer A. T. ESLITTUN... Chaaranaa Earculiva Co--*tt-- It SWINGING IN THE EAMMOCE." Summerir.ndeAnimcset; it.ady naes. Raning brook: -And tuch-what blim! We hare the hia--ocea. Only the good eerie, bet at mnme prices you pay for the inferior. S2 ap. VILLEYT h bUOFF. rsU PA. AVE, je19 THT~ E WONG AND RIGUT WAY. N-2~ eiie Shirt.? These arm two wayc to buy then,. The wruag war IS to drop in auher.ead take what Is riven yoa. The rirht way Is to coma to ne-a mens dora --and ee the ceam of the seos output. P ek -udicialvi and be happy ever afterward. We ships~edt the poor sort.. Bst loller oem en iow . All tepropar aeekwear for aeg- W . 5. Te-.L (Zen's Gccde). El- PA. AVE. 11 3 .SCHOOL MEDALS toorder at lowest peedbleeat et pula.- ilon in our owe factory. Aetm--aned dsesign ftrmiehed ea reqacet, 3. HAmRIS & 00.. SPECIAL NOTICES. MIPS PERBT HtLL. 4 RFV. VI'ANK AND Mr. sall Nal W conduct seliamet- Aev1W41o m W0411WDT NMIGTk Jun.19patI. , ad will etta aft All Chitaa wtss ettatd to participat, In toshe. mst- 9:6 It' =P 21TUAI -TAC PAN. eechemetrie re-itas. e.. at Woma's 051 8k. a. w., ee T DA, i in.. 39aui RUO tuta 17Wo.NpIa KATY lWAD 3a*19-:** ISH RTE CATUEDRAL A .LU* Lod of 1 heTf SlA lIMA t73 d elook sharp War . fourth to sihth dvs.er. lth taclusive. Candidates due for soe femith d"aset o A W~t- it AM noLT . LOR . PHRIL AND FAMILY HAVE wea. to Co'nii oBeach for the aummor era- Scm. boae toeaaetom .o bo don, at 2" *E st. a. w. j11 1* TNE CLOING EXRCIRES OF EVER- om Iastut. wilt take placesa Metasrott ma alTOMOiIROWATnIsay) IVENJX0 ea 7M. Priondscardiilon ted. it* 9:5Rbos"lUIT Wzle-wm Tour ehols. this woek of L800 suits An Baeke and Caaway. .t simeo-C oviot sad Somres-esch and eery as Werth Jfftem Sit to S5. All to go at 0.9A ZUZMAN BRo., ila 4 Cor. 7th andu E. w. 009ONEMSIONAL INFLUENCE. It he SN Said to be a Ptent Pater as te Apointament. "lisins goe by favor," says the old saw, and it is said to have become apparent to thoee em the inside that this trite adage still holds good in the matter of appointmente under this admiistration, early protestations to the eon- rary notwithstanding. The department gossips In talking about ap- bointmente and promotion@ which have been nmade sine March 4 recall the foci that early in this administration loud and earnest statements weremade, emanating from high authorities., to the effect that the merit rule would prevail in the mater of promotions: that applicants for appointment above the civil service need not usea-mrly bring congressional Indorsemente if they had indorsements of worthy citizens. busi- new men and people of atanding In their com- munity. The impression was conveyed that the u Witous Congressman was not to be all pow. .and that others than the men holding eengreneodt influence would have a chance. It was noticed at the time that the Congress- men, who wore thu. threatened to be rudely shorn of their Samionian locks of power by this ediet. did not make any violent outcry. They did not eem at all appalled at thegloomy propect of having thelf indoreemento disre- garded. They said never a word, but winked the other eye. The goesya may that subsequent events have shown that the Congresrmen knew how they stood when they did not become alarmed. They My that the large crowd of applicants who rushed in with their outside indorsemento for plae, conident, eager and enthusiastie, still cool their heels in the ante room. of the heads of dep'rtments. with hope gradually oozing from them, while the men whom the Congress- men Indorse carry of the prizes with regularity and dispatch. They -y that the promotions which are be- tag daily aado in the higher clerkships can all be raced to congressional infinence, and that the able clerk thirsting for elevation is not likely to get it unles he has his Senator or member call the attention of the head of the doparsment to his ability. PENSION CLAZ N4XW, At Order a to the Preparation of Their statemsents. SeeretaWy co Smith and Commissioner of Pensions Loehrun have abolished a practige now existing among certain pension attorneys, affecting the taking of testimony of claimants, which Is said to permit fraud. It has become a ectosm for some pension attorneys to have printed coples of statements of the claimant' grounds for asking for a pension, the stement being of such a general nature as to cover al- most say ease. This statement is usually read to the claimant, who is aesured that it is all right, and he thereupon makes affidavit to It as his own statement, although it may not cover his case absolutely. To correct this practice the following order was issued today from the penson bureau: In the preparation of testimony in the sup- port of claims in pension caes all statements affecting the particular case and not merely formal must be written, or prepared to be type- written. in the presence of tho witness, and from his oral declarations then made to the person who then reduce@ the testimony to writing or prepares the same to be typewrtiten. And such testimony must embody a statement by the witness that sqch testimony was all written or prepared for typewriting (as the case may be) in his presente 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 prnted or written statement or recital pre- pared or dictated by any other person and not attached an an exhibit to his testimony. Any needless delay in the preparation of such testi- timony after such oral statement by the wit- ness, or in torwarding the same to this bureau, and any material alteration or erasure will be cause for rejecting such testimony. THE PREbIDENT'iSLBUMMERI- PLAN. Mrs. Cleveland Wilt Go to ltuzzard'a Bay Tensurr,,w-Mr. Cleveland Will Go Later. Mrs. Clereland, her little doughier an.1 a number of the household attendants will leavo Washington at 9:40 o'clock tomorrow morning in spectal car No. 60 over tho PennsylvanIa railway for Gray Gablea, Mamschusetts, the summer home of the chief magistrate. The President had intended to accompany Mrs. Cleveland and see tier comfortably estab- lished in their seashore home, to which both of them are so much attached. It is announced at the White House, how- ever, that he has changed his plans thin morn- ing and will not go to Buzzard's Bay tomorrow, a. he at first intended. There are matters of public business which he desires to dispose of first before taking hie summer vacation, and instead of making two tripe, by going to Gray Gables and returning to TWashington and then going back to Massachusetts, the President's present purpos ei to remain here till he can aee his way clear to join Mrs. Cleveland at Gray Gables, there to remain till the end of August. Silver Movement. The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints and treasury oflicee during the week ended June 17, 1893. was @856.630: for the cor- responding period of 1892. @440,104. The ship- ment of fractional silver coin from the lst to tho 17th instant aggregated *437,854. Personal. A. L Swartwont has suddenly been called to his old home in Illinois to attend the funeral of his mother, who has just died. Aesiatant Secretary of the Treasurv Spaulding has left the city for Chicago and Detroit upon departmental business. lHe expects to return aSturday. Mr. W. N. Morgan. employed In the offce of tho director of the mint, left for San Franciaeo and Carson City this afternoon to close up the anneal accounts of the mints at thoe placee. Mr. Louis Bagger, the Dantsh coneul In this city, ha ben knighted by the King of Den- mark, who has conferred upon him the royal order of "Damnebrog," one of the oldest aind meet highly esteemed orders In the world. Interior Departament Changea. The following official changes have been made In the Department of the Interior: Offce of the Secretary-Appointment: Win. P. Couper of Florida, chief of patents and miscellaneous dIvision, @2.000. General land office-Appointment: Marion Halltof Georgia, clerk of elass 4, for duty as receiving clerk, S1,800 Pension offiee-Promotion: W. do Saussure Trenholms of South Carolina, clerk, @1,400, to assistant chief of divisin, .1,00n EXTRA! THE 'VERDICT. R880sibility for tie Forfs Theater Horror. THE JURY'S DECISION. Olcials Hol for CriMinl THI GRAND JURY IT. Col. Ainaworth Blamed for the Diauter. WARRANTS FOR AIRREST. IinL Dat, 8u1 aD almrt 8 I Rd THE FINDING ANNOUNOED. The inquest in the case of the Ford's Theater disaster came to a close this afternoon and the juy has returned a verdict xing the repon- sibility so mar as its decision can ix t. When the jury retired the erowd awaited impatiently and discussed the e- pected verdict. The verdict was rendered by Foreman Warner. It Eharged Ct pedertick Ainsworth, Contractor P U* Engineir 10. and Supeslatendent Covert for oriminel nag- ligence and held them for m..'astMge. The verdict also severely eriticied some af the methods of the government and Intimated that Capt. Thorpe had not been as diligent a he might have been. As the courts adjourned at 4-o'clock and the verdict came in at a late hour, Coroner Patter- son decided not to issue the coamitments uatil tomorrow morning. This was done to prevent the parties charged from spending the night at. the police station. Tomorrow the commitments will be made out and the arrests made. Ball will then be lxed, and in all probability given by all the parties. TE CLOSING TESTIMONY. Witnesses Who Were Befere the Jury Today. The inquest into the Ford's Theater disaster opened this morning with every prospect of an early close. From all prospoects the evidence would all be in at or before adjournment for recess, and the imoression * prevailed every- where that the verdict would take only a short time to be rendered. The process after the verdict was well outlined. The coroner, after making out his committis, would place them in the hands of LIeut. Amiss who would servo them, taking the arrested parties to the marshal, who would arrange with the prisoners for baiL. Col. Ainurorth had his bail all prepared and Mr. DNut, it is thought, would have no trouble in arranging for bail. The prospective early cloaing of the inquest added a new Intensity to therproceedings today and the spectators lintened to the final testi- mony with a closer attention. The fursher at- tempt to have CoL. Ainsworth summoned and the refusal or the coroner made-somehing of a sensation. w. r. wALiKa. The first witness this morning-wsa Mr. W. T. Walker, the brick maker who sold Contractor Dant the brick for the work of undermining the old Ford's buiding. Mr. Walker said that the brick ne sold were arch brick, hard and of the sort that is usually need for such work. The order came through the office and he did not know personally of the qualaty of brick that was ordered. Had been told that about 20,000 brick would be necessary for the job. Nothing wee said by Dnut to hinm as to wanting any epecial quality of brick. The order was given through his son. C. J. Welker. Mr. Valker hesitated a moment about this name, for he sid he hsd so many-sona he had tostp and think of their names. This closed his testimony. DfiniED col.. AIuswoRT. asUMMoxnD. At this point Mr. Warner snnounced to the coroner that a majority of the members of the jury desired that a subpena be issued for Col. Ainsworth, not only that he maight be given a chance to make any statemet he might wish, but also that they might quetion him on cer- tain important and relevant points as a com- moan witnea.s Dr. Pattersna in answer to this request re- ftrred to the letter from Cal. Ainswerthst he had recelved least Thursday and md Oat he saw no reeson for chser" his opinion an to the refusal whick he given. Cal. Aims- worth had volunteered to ome and to be repre- mated by counseL Farthermore he had heard throh CoL Aiesworth's Counsel this mering that C.Ainsworth delind tosouse under any other iretanses. "But." sald Mr. Warner,"be asa be reabed by proaem of law, and we think thas he should be subpanaed. not an an army oer or bu- reau ohief nor defendantbut ad a simple Amenr- n witcass' who could throw eoe light en this TIE BuquneT DExvEn. Dr. Patterson ruled against this reqeest. He sid that if Col. Ainsworth desired tegeme voluntarIly before the inquest and sado a statement he would he given ahearlin He did not think, however, that Col. Ainewerth's teathmony was necessary to their understanding of the -asa. ONENT CLANSON. 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 ecndition. He had gone under one por- tion of the work, but aome dirt had eome down and he had gotten out. The pIerr, he mid, had no dirt core. He could shake the bricks. Many were on edge. The building. he thought, was decidedly an- nfoe at present. Ancarrac KErruneTEIx. Arobitect KEeferstein wa recalled and quee- tioned as to some further examinations that he had made in the new work. The 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 n reason for ohanging his opinion as to the acter of the mortar. After removing th01 brick it was comparatively easy to resao* e other bricks with a trowel. So for an the of the building and the bad quality of the were concerned he had no reason to chanbe his opinie as already expressed to the jury. At this stage the mortar was handed around among the juror., and they examined it eare- fully. Mr. Hauvey measured a pasce of it and announced that It was nearly an -inch thick. showing the sine of the joints left In the pier. On being questioned Mr. Kefferstein stated that such mortar would never harden sea- eletly to sustain a great weight, to was of a worse quality than ordinary time sortar. Even Insmall houses a joint should not be v three- eighth* of an inch thick. but hore he found joints that were nesrly aniach thick. Sueh de- fective construction shomld have beea noticed by any overser of ordinary intelligenee and experienes. A asoa with an ordinary poly- teebala i Alg and edueation should ae een able to e that .hs h was being properly and eafely repaIed. M 3. WME;En. C. J.Walber,son of Mr.Walker, thebrkasnher, testied ho knew Mr. Deant and roinem- beed his having ordered the bricks frim hiM. CAPT. TnosPZ-"I''vE REALLY FonooTEN." Dent had ordered good ar::h brick and had got them. Had said he wanted one load of red brick for splitting. DAnt had never to his knowledge complained of the brick. Did not remember Dent saying anything about under- pinning. Witness had not gone on Mr. Dant's bond. Neither had his father. wX. CAXACE. Win. Camack testified that he had furnished Mr. Dent some of the best New York hIosendale cement. Had gotten the cement from the manufactory in Now York. Witness had had the cement for about a year. Of course under cover and elso in headed-up barrels. Was not an expert in cement. Was a dealer In lime. The building In which the cement was kept was water tight. Mr. Hanvey aked if deelers did not usually want domestic cement as fresh as poesible. The witness thought they usually did, but did not know the reason. Had kept cement loger than a year. He did not know whtet 1do- meetic cement deteriorated by ago. Hdhad cement returned sometimes becauqe It wasn damaged, but not from age. He had sold the cement to Mr. Dent for *l.25 per barrel. That was his regular price. Had advised, he believed. Mr. Dent to take this cement. had not told him about the age of the ceament. Thought it was all right. Had other ceseuton hand. Had Cumberland and Portland. Had heard bricklayer. may the Btoendale ement was good. EANDLY TuotonT iT was Ela CnENT. Mr. Thomas handed the box containing the cement teken from one of the colums and asked him to crush some of It up. "Where did you get that at?" said the wit- nest, evidently astonished. "Do you think that is your cement?" The witness then maid distinctly, "I saa hardly think that is my cement." In awer to Mr. Warner the witnees sm he did not think the samples shown were good un. wai.En wunxrsEDx TE nacin. mortar, but there ware Iota of houses built around town by real eetate men with worse mortar. The witness said he had no control over the kind of mixture used by builder. after he had sold the material. "You know," maid the wit-I noes, "what theme mechanics are." CArr. TEnoamE uaCALED. Capt..Thorpe was recalled to the stand and questioned as to the bend given by Dent. The teetimony created a -etin There was no boed, said Capt. Thorpe. One had been dawn== ==te nmt ha asme to him nd amid the man who was going on his bond was the brISk contraetor. and thought he ought not to go on. Witness had consulted with Col. Ains- worth. and Dant had been told to go on with- eut bond. Mr. Warner caked a erie of questions in egd to Mr. Covert' duties, and the witness a he should rt-inly cnsder that, as super- intendant, Covert should have reotdany danger in connection with the boV He hould have re d to Col. Ainsworth Did not know what Covert'sepecifedutiee were. Col. Ainsworth, said the witness, was in charge of the building. Mr. Hanvey asked some questions in regard to whether the witness attended to bin private busiane during offie hours. Witness said he occasoeally did. Anything he bad done for CoL. Ainsworth at the building bad been doe persoamlly for Col. Ainsworth. 114 ==A=D COMerAluTS AAsST AiswonT. To Mr. Warner the witness mid that he had heard of hundreds of eoaplnants a=*g=t Col. 4insworth by clerks. Witness was not under 00l. Ainsworth and bad always been on good irnin with him. Mr. Warner-"Which government building In the city would you consider the east desir- able for a p n to get into and retain his maanhood? Witneer-"From. common report I ehould My the record and pension burea." Witness said that Col. Ainsworth was In (Contioued on Sit Page.) THE COURT OF INQUIRT. It Win Assesble as meem as the C.N.oreres Inquest is Over. UT FEw wTNM . WILL as CALr.xD AND oo. LINSwonTa WILL DR nEPn nx.TED Bt Cout- SEL TIn counT WILL DETUanIER IF K8 aMOULD aR TEIED Bt CoUnT-ARTIAL. The army court of inquiry, appointed at the instance of Col. Ainsworth to fix the respons- bility for the 10th street disaster, will begin its deliberations as soon as the civil investigation conducted by the District coroner snall have been concluded. The court is composed of Brig. Gen. Casey, chief of engineers; Dog. Gen. Batchelder. quartermaster general, and Maj. C. E. L B. Davis, corps of engineers, with Maj. George B. Davis, deputy judge advocate general, as re- corder of the court. It will hold IU itsmious in the qfios of the board of ordnance and fortifi- cations, a large room on the second Soor. nrit wing of the War Department. DUTY OF TE oOUnT. The duty of this court is merely to determine whether the facts attending the accident make a prima face case of culpability against Col. Acnsworth suilolent to warrant his trial by emrt-m Davis, the recorder, already has the me fuly prepared for submission to the court. and It is expected that the latter will be able to couple.e its investigation this week in case the coreer's inquest cloese today or tomorrow. NoT aWNT WITNW11ss To aE CALLE. 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 is ne-mary. A court of inquiry is distinct and entirely different from a court-martial both in organisation and functions. The for- mer corresponds to a grand jury in civil pro- oeedings. and its findings. if the facts jestify it, correspond to a civil indictment. It is bound by fewer formaliie than a court- martial and can regulate its proceedings to suit the cireumtaneea. itmes its own heese and *. of prcedre, and also deter- Minf the sesiorn shall be open or dosed. This particular court has decided to held open renoos, o61L. srewontsu WLL nATE couwXSS Col. Ainsworth will be represented by oona- am. who will have the privilege of crom-exam- hung witnees. Mr. R. Rose Perry is the only counsel so far engaged by CoL Ainsworth, and whether he will have assistant@ will be deter- mined by circumstances. This military investigation will be held re- gardlese of the result of the ooroner's inquest. and also without regard to the future action of the civil authorities, as it as essential for the purps of establislhing Col Ainsworth's status in mearmy. XEW QUARTRS The Oree of Appeals Will Take the Civil Service Commsaleners' Reems. As heretofore stated in Tan STan, the civil service commission will vacate their present quarters in the city ball and move into the Concordia Hall building. 8th and D streets. on the Irst of the month. Marshal Ransdell, the eatodian of the city hall bunilding, has aesordingly decided to quarter the Court of Appeals in the rooms now occupied by the civil service commission. The court will occupy as its court room the room on the third door of the southwest corner of the building. years ago used by the local board of aldermen. The clerk of the court will be provided with the next adjoining room on either side of the hall, and the mem- bers of the court will occupy as their private rooms and chambers the three large rooms on the west side of the hallway on the second floor of the wing, which are now coca- pied by Civil Service Commissioners Roosevelt. Lyman andJonson On the oppornite aide of the hall the first room will be made the private retiring room of the members of the District Supreme Court, and the room now occupied by Secretary Dorvle will be provided for the use of. the judge holding court in what is known as the old Caronit Court room. A rooma on the third floor of the wing will be given to Clerk Young. and the etorage roome in the basement, now nsed by the commisnien, will he placed at the disom of the recorder of deeds. Cemmander Metter's Detail. Commander George C. Reier has been or- dered to relieve Commander Harrington from duty as insetor of the fourth light house die- trict, with h aarters at PhiladelphIa, Arrival et thme Chtlean Elaister. Senor Domingo Gana, the new Chilean min- ister to the United States, has arrived in this city, accompanied by his flamily. He will pre- aent his credentials to the President at the first opportunity. Naval Orders. Commar Geo. C. Better has been ordered to duty as amisant to the inspector of the fourth light house district on July 1 and as in- qpector of the district from July 15. He re- lieves Commander P. F. Harrington, who is de- inched and ordereod to settle account. and wait orders. Lieut. Commander Samuel Belden and Lienut. James H. Oliver have been ordered to examination for promotion. Fearth-Class Peetmaesters. The total number of fourth-clas poetameeters appointed today was one hundred and thirty. of which fifty-aix were to fill vacanci eansed by resignations and deaths. Government Eaelepis Today. Internal revenue, @1158,861; eastoma, WIS,- 192. LUet. Fishaer Retired. Lleut. Henry C. Fisher of the marine ecrps has been retired with the rank of eaptain. Trial of a Breeklyn Alderman. BaooELtw, June 19.-The triel of Alderaman McKee. which was suddenly interrupted by the illnes of Associate Jnrstice Kelly a few weeks ag, was commenced again this morning in the Knscounty court of seessions and the work of sring a new jury was begun. The offense charged against McKee is that he aided and abetted ia the prernentation of a falee and fmnudulent bill to the city for the erection of the reviewing stand at the Proapect Psrk plaza for the Couirnan day eslebentien W=n=s. THE SHERMAN LAW. The learnt Osaiase. of Seoate am Hinge on Its RepL A VERT UUCEWAI IDERANE Of the Actual Way Votes Wil Be Cst PROBABLE COMPLICATIONE. The euvaeesme of the Hrsoe ad Sema tod. terminm the chame.s for the "peal of as fr- man slvaer law give but a very uncertain bdi- cation of the sttentie. Whe a oent dod is now being dem to develop that asat et id among Congreemen whih willead to 0 mw- pa of the law, most of the work at ergina- ion and the emearing of vetms for the roped wilt have to be dome after Congmees aets. In view of the strong position which Mr. leve- land and his cabinet tehe wainet the furter purchase of siver by the govermoent. a very large number of Senators and Repruematlbees ae loath to nomamt thmedvee agnsimt so repeal for fear of prejudicng their prospeots for patronage at the heeds t the - tion. And, again, some who whi be boletd to stickle over the torme of the roped -e in- dlined now to indicate by equivooi expressions that they may bi brought so vote agaoint lveer. The prospect., however. are that man who have heretofore voted with the wmou v ld aiver men, and who have them r mid mthieng to conmit themselves, will be foremost is tesir eforts to bring about the repeal of - man law and to devise other lagietiom to ear- rect the evils of the present fimanomi stuatis. There are quite xa umber of D epre.ativs in the Hose and a few Senators whe, while op- posed to gold se a single standard aid diced against anything that looks @e e street inflmence. look at the station se they And it befoe them and are rady to de all in their power to bring about a chelas. razz corwass ax. Sone who are earnest in the oe"vietem h the free coinage of silver will be a boe&$ to the country will, it is believed, be peretldy willing under existing cireumstances to vote for mnd work for the repeal of the Marama law. believing that that law is a Meneme to ultimata free coinage. The Senate has already beoe ergained em what appeair to be a iler bas. yet there is eneicut doubt and probability of cheege thoo to make it uncertain how a vote em the simple proposition of repeal of the Sherman law weald stand. It is probable that the dIlver qsuee will not enter into the orgninettn of the House. If It does not, the prospect of getta rid of the hermam law wil be bettor gau otheoarise, sines any otregge ever tat quse- tion in the organisation wald put a number of men in awkward positions aedo tte bile- nes which would interfm rsth hermalems action afterward. o ww TIM anMowITrATSo -ev 0 uT. It is the opinion of the beet Informed mn I the Rome that the m who ue risamly to vereaa steamse em whem Osamd must rely for veasonable action, Vs it in eIn that any number of them are ready to mole considerable sacriflee of ther 11e6 efoAr to improve a bad situatso., and Wetlo hso who ae oernestly in favor of flee oeimP of slver bebrevethat the Uherman se ei he eueafled independently of amy ohearproposdo, leaving the question of free coinage to be faght out afterward. There i little doubt left oweng those men who have bee careftuy eedderg the question that the great strugglO ot h ole- gress when it once begins wil be over thedver queottoo. They think, however, that itI a mistaia to arg s from this that tot re- vision to going to be ahandoned or even neg- leeted. Their idea is that the reviolee of te tariff will be maly aceopheod; that hsre will be practically no ght over 1 th a very considerable cut be made, asd that while the nneal qsestlomo are agitating both hease and causing the mest eseitmet the tarif ro-| vision will go o quetly asd be endy ad Sleedily disposed of. T33 BANKE TALKEPRar There in a very erioms questio about he practicability of including ths epel oC the 0 per cent bank tax in a bill for the epe2 g of the Sherman law. A great aay Lepreoamte- tives and Senators are in favor of a comna- tion of the two bills as a compreemioe, but a dif- Aculty arises from the fet that many who would vote for a repeal of the Sherme law would not vote for the repeal of the bak ta, and many who would be willing to vote for the latter on the other hand would met voto for the former, so that the combination would be lia- ble to weaken both propositions. It i teght, therefore, that each proposition will he pre- sented separately and that ther wig bot be carried through the House certainly and proba- bly through the Senate after a herd fght The question of an income tax is on that wil probably come up late in the osomica, as the necessity for it wil depend largely upon the figuree produced by the way. and means em- umittee after they hare peeted their bill for the revision of the tarf. If by their caicala- tion itis shown that there is a rs=eomapree- pet of a large increase of custeoqa reveous by reasou of Increamed importatiomo aftor a heavy cut of duties the necessity for so toeme ten will not be no pressing, but the need ot raisng revenue will probably mot otond to the way of very heavy 'ute to the tarnf, and If a dammy in the revenue le caused thereby thee efort wDi be made to make It good by so lomam tan. EMPOETANT CEARGES. Eamered Shake Up Amoeng the m ot the Wet Deparemmeet. Bomoro were circuleting to the War Depost- mont today that iseretory met oom- plate. geverel importat chaoges.i the divie- ion comeere of the department. Thee ae edy five chiefs of divislous proper, bet there are chief clark. In each bereao of the departaeeto whome oees are also outhide et the olo==lf=o service and couseqoently are at the dispesel et the head of the departimoet. Most of those oMees are held by maee who sorved durtog the war and who afterward worked themeves op through the civil servise to their present pines. TnoaEn MEE3L T 33 rA3YCTa. It Is maid that Secestory Immenthabeen est- vestigating the working force ot the depart- mont and he. comeluded thet the seretee e- be improved by severel ehemgeo. toodlg rumor the diviolee chioe affoeted -ee Samuel Hodgkin., who bee held his preseet eohos oimee July 1, 185., and Mr. loe Bam- dolph, who has been chief of the orreped- onee divion since July 15, ISIS. Amother noesn said to be booked for reinedn or reduction is Mr. Marin LB. rp who has been ehiof of the opl division' sine July. IS9S. 'The reome.fo e- tSon in his caso are maid to he altogether eubide of hi. connection with the oeateaet for the.e- cavaion of Fords Theater. Mr. John Twoo- dale, chief clerk of the dopnmoets toaod to be secure. In the ab-=--- of tiUary la- moot it is imposmable toeobtoin e~cet eterma- tion on the subject, bet there are esoabeet ressoms for beivn that the rumore are very nmuch exagiorated. I, toadd they have amy foundation Is fact. Secretary Immeat in on- peeted here tomorrow. A Boving Cup far Ad.mi=el gasemoe The o~eers of the Bsia wamshipe mew in this country have presented Door AdoPasd Oh.- verdi with a beautiful loving cup s a tee et their apprecintion ot his kinase== ad hespi- talitydmug theset navel oelebestles. The cup iof tasrenammel, et to a fbeme- work of goldiloe work. It stad. siinobee hIgh and tapere tm w and a helf thsee and a half Ines in dameteMr. It Is of ANALYZING EVIDENCE Argm"a fw doe Dubme in th B,-. O.& E146TERiR 191116011 FLI An Appeal to the Waluime. of te Juors. TRICKERY DISDAINED Scenes in the Court BoomDuring the Argument. TIZ RUSE FOR ADMISSION. 0 lbm P Mudi A.oed by Me& i.b.g.. I. E....L Wa emas, Maem., as mo 19-1e d the assemato Ia the oerdea m bew t eM a tees jam at Oe rt bamm, wed met er her botem the Orno t th openag mte daes were beiged by people, mosy di hsb- day ate, en beeiN t get a. Bt nome were tee we rm Saor the accomme"m Ora SAth part ofa the ceaat ad hme -es me& gr-shblag is easeqeams. Whem he Cost was eady for opeong am were may indI e staedig I* ailes,ht they weeo qoickly bred to the ante ream and emridoem and eabImd te mW Re bee from aar. The low iaiemse Wam palad of heemlift. Mhe jury taut mehr eate ALs. b quite Ia Ihed after two day' RM. wed a fe misaim her Kim berds am in. a ban* of pium is bar hoad mod a emoated Mik s ha filea, assCemas roe was eama. Alemet imaeitey Ge,. Sobman bga @ argameat. Re mid: "May It pglmme yer beams. Mt. PeMsm med Geum em: Oe oe the et deftmedl me dbeM a crimes ever eammituMd ia Mm----An- -sb was papeatd in AugMt UM, is M miver. the eaemity ot tiated overybeft every ma fomb dt a wroeg doomd be rgted ad the wialbe breaght to justi. Uwe emm a erime with ell e bors. sad whe easd bem dmse ea an eata evorybody. "1s the qet et sa m in %tbread da. ght the treeto of a pepotses oily,Whe emld have darn It. senpatim s boewed m. Sarine ed beeema i b R e mt som- itrum et.ad baes eas was Mr. '4 mutiated body. 'e ersom of tee - mm as maege ma riese. wmed we e ob-omgad at the Qutet to ad woe as equd to tht emormity; shame shale haset O blat- eed with ea- mam. saet s ma of eem ad baMet. a lmatie. a deviL " were wen-dOisd bls wic ...a OZ n detdby a 6Oiler, same gaing amim. oterey we mea fayat the outet et am set dhe emalalm. atblsed doing ac eme U- tfmaar with ah work. "N6W. iA begim to tam here gad evey- whare. t e rreed thies ad ta. owe a* " fallow et cln everywhee. No eament ma cumpleies of iavuesigtiou and everything wh aghgt to be dame but we saw everytIng wamsmt dose ad the proper m aeo wonso Traming the eaeept all epeeted pamses roem as "----y apreg e. tria die ar tat i r au theme redag the pramoer had am soie. "'he gowerameat amd If we eau't preee A aomits her he tmia go froe, but at ames Wad, and yew an.to draw no inforemee wha- ever from the rewefedinge ef the prebmi haestg. We would me be ease If i. Reae great '.SAM0e osm tes of swings "We eee hene femedam sad m4ia hogh yea m eo begas to mom- teaam thic erime you mum say a"c oct are behaeitersmelll mad moeally impomle for thi young wmes. It Is a sWeak of hams minkt to a ths of her. "'1% defmas ompAime of as puramuensa e the pert of the diesrcit atere. Ee &ies omly - duty to do. and with hi seN-mesed Sim at the he be me aseed to 1Were fame, ad be will ha the N t ma to at i mac: he medsa saak theses ad say e 'A I have im the cme am it is ad as it a brg m by the polie of Pal Diver.' Be is set bere for blood. meither is he halped for tat perpo b our fatnAd from Boes esy. No "a mee we emu play. so mesw faum onta part of the eammoe aMl. usky- pust amaie of sebee bom prowed bare, ad ody t," gs wusanuguw or rum eaema. BSe the p ber refrred to the Mind use.' to whih the haif had 0mud ill bede, Sd amid: "thbe me inte tees court, peided -ee by our ableet jueas, she at for ta em- meawamith them tied farly,awed sew yea mme ealy to das out the facto. "I mid th emm bregh hare by the Fat Diver police. I havea't amen to pa itotasem ads demnston. the blue ea eean beams bhtem eeeer up whet is iside; the oauer Is alway. mageifysag this and imandmgn that and leakiag for the amseh ---am Rhe ape wee thy reat woek. the 0m- eatdtarige ct tieer a-m--m shea mtho kneek thar oe heeds taeear. but after eb they thaw themselvea to ha saly msa ee mae 'shesee. to 1 my to yoe this daeaed- eat oeas before woe pornct mded tat the jury istme meet - rehme aet the eyem of hoesm betage over fosted sam. You mme ma. Dem1al enunty amea, sid th et, heads, ege s ad right msind.. wnd yes same hare ie obedience to the lnse, becaes e arer to their desmeed. yea inset sadur thie grout service: yea are level to the stateand to com- a hbeaitw. Brteg your berto, year hamams ad your taelect here wed hest s k to "ae a me. 'zi~e A. Beee has been Is your care from the day si opened ths emes, ad neer ~omae thme tieme when set elomsee mbr imsyess to epek for her sad the jomsees e apeeb, hat y"a twulve ma shbe her Is eimge. "the a s ot the ,eet~o eamphedy. bt a free. latetigmet. toetsami yem echarge. ThIt sems hams ever bees doses in this ocurt room, bet hes bees satched oere omfuley. You. In tr'iag thie somma for MKi, see boed to say: 'I sill cratacelly ousolder Rm gnestiea, wed I wMi amees meshe.' lier If yea do. as power e erth eas right it. The ma I st tomse te rybosa inheubis en me "ae here maid. t hbe heearead ese ad o hs., bat "ea -e aaleto eig coamma amme., The ma I des t les. to mee t e one who It lke a piece eftty to tobe theepm- bhim. Every sma you It ma emacugh to en when s-me e preenut as ides in your jury. reomtht istlnthemsetosy e. Ittoach. year beisme to mnawel the mestery. bat alma pst to say. 'le this woman gelty? Thath al., eed though the mwl criea=lbEasrb feand, better that thee yesou tddiad wre verdict. Not who did It, busr could it bave bees doae, but dId the do It? You unsti sat thInk for a momast tath is defadea--* i forres edingost et whoedid t. She Isht detective end the hes bees in jad for am mathe usdar omusterevamn=someine the esiamet ofte mauder. " hskier to do imposslie thiag, to de whet she mat' do; te esammeaeele does eat amt ay vietime. Is cldea dave emeidea mar efored. hut to thaee ange we doa't eves bmra wiede in Rumett.I sk -yea oy heltee to yoarees. "There alwave ges sith a peroae the pme- ==p-e of Issocameen of crime; theeat i tbolamk, ad is asta with har from the dag the am toas in bargsand at never leavee be- -at Rhet pmutis overcomme ad dohe decaimed geitty. Dear in melad that that p' eamptima s aelway in the acele ad thme ecaic alway. tipped Ia:the 's snsefo et tipped the other way. rosYt w53 esplim theevideces. bet I will sot end thes icso seeed for me to ga into it fully. beems I deemn t semeommmry. If yee are smbe4 to eselyea any evidence loot tor seIf ItIts ad whter the oein of circometastlel evidence is comamdeto bafems yea mamke up your amiada. The ===gl- tube of a mietobe Ia .et to bse lightly ouid ered. but each me am you, wIth your ham im=. erchurcb ameeciatiass, will hare no esh wht ynought to do. You -e to tsyasti woee' geilt or Inaeees, be itwBb uyeah as "ea here mvr dam -Usder the ino of thia at Rhe dseaam to to~e iesbify ea the stand If shedaaos, (f eatosed the sttue Pop.'essmo

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · VOr 8ZNa 20.601 WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1893-TEN PAGES. TWO CEN'h THE EVENIG STA1L remen..-m DAnLe3Zem~SDAave AT-'IL LTAR BUILDIeIO, am aqkU

VOr 8Z Na 20.601 WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1893-TEN PAGES. TWO CEN'h

THE EVENIG STA1Lremen..-m DAnLe 3Zem~ SDAave

AT -'IL LTAR BUILDIeIO,am aqkU Avam. r a a.,bp

a nIAUFWNA, Pr,..7w yaik a0, n Amuer nUqI,=Rn UMM STArm 0s 9er,04 to ..samn hm ft am,srnere. s emerewn. aama. at le4aet,.r

week. P er umih. Cepa. at th ,..maae.-IintheaUnitd stafteer

QU Ram $L.pergem;. R u..80mat Ws"m 3, C.,1

SA~dlesb betemuenam.b -4t- e01ea.fest~meisehmew meppaels.

SPECIAL NOTICES

em sees

n - e-.e....:-:::-:--::31-

____ese eeam ........... .

am sm - *... U0-s saes e ..........

atme--or. ..eaSam a-mi ue-............

at .e - Rno . ..Ajl5 ~ dbsd"in SO bhi

All ato r3.0 sawhet nfer ............11

AUn ts o as bakes...****~

AnMes46 t-U..s............... ... ..... .0

sa t een c ohtmer mens ee wete-ne-ris EIm:- Three ...

Them w n stadraanepemmuramSAN=E= a nOS.&a. nal ad 0 900. saS

sz3e noW TO K=P COOL.A Overees e i the at .n7 ianetimen that s ditults tte ato"wherhayis desreumd with 3.. warm ebehs-.

Our bemieei to e tva 01414.h e Seeamu si sma Vass, is anemim. 7

mBBG mPANST.lie9 49816kt

THE CRltCIAL TEST.--TUR SIXTH AN-mWsl Gea~ Cemtary Ri. Newaus is Psla-Jsnen 1W L--1m pairs of . J.

P-ounmtar Ts. em MAi S LAd ther am-Thie WA T ON THE E3

TRIP Every RAWBLKEthat usrted em .0ed every michim. smd with G. J. t i ietstarted came tbreamb. ea0est few mac=ame (atiamblert. emfrnes ofwhteh ebrob dew.. Ths

feeCare nlt remehabte is thmeave, - RAM-IDLERS a" the 6. & J. TIRES umay wry therriders..miey wveuywsee, bot are b mo- haie

wise emi-esredt ts reumeetiom wis the ftra thatethe ame r oat at 16 mahita Sted wtth amtherpepler m over 40 puictures were received. an 2 4et the =mahtec WOO b e tO theis m rum.

ORMu L.LY a& JEFFERS 3FU. Co.sI? las 14tha.t. .. w.. W..hltiebm. b.c.

;mTRIS IN TO GIE WOTICE THATthe arde Neme heve thisder dfolted

partmershp by mrtui esseat of em bine at ia -sonsm* Rod miset makiow hesetfre cared omtitpeenarae of Carl AbeL at 7110 .1. mw.. WSb-btom, D.C. PredertuhCori will cemnslthe ban.

mes. at the amm piace and will gepove all nmos par-ible to the late arm and - all debt. dm bythelm.FREDERICE CARL.J. PIRDERUIEAKI

S35o1ES IN THE COUNTRT-4100 DOWN.Why met le asmel ye a seet sub-

aeattiaLme. healthy hem at C ARL-TON NEEIT. e met .iesrta Ned

m-t .anesreb smn meat ar-ma--b ofthe easttal citys sarbert Where twe@ed wtge. the puay er w= y Mwill ad hialth amd ce rte whmthe overwerhed bsimee prajimiemalmam may reat his weary healmd wnodag aervemat preato.In mistatm rIde 23 tem daily.

S. fare-each strp.And euly *a t000 ad S---100 deem

amd the balam mm se-me mow. Iname. mel as mucb. as you es"pr~esnef" to yea liadlard. In a Swyeare 3t w be ye wn. GeOOd fe

-JAM E. WA OWUr." 610 F a m.jet7

Z. NWIL!S PO3EKROTK ae opeemd distal eme -10% his enther.Dr. alILLStta S. 'UMERi)

je___ __________ _ At O a m0w.NOTICE IS ENNEDT %.TE4 TRATmees ef SW e desd -ne 4. I-from10 is MO. we.draws by 3. P.

SlL.%f4th 8L. IL.., and raY8e 110 the400' lw- achism. Mestef, ane bap lost.all

h suerase wesmmd h.kta-or .ernimemm L A. 111716".Ji'-a* 408 Sth.m.V.Ito NOT

LONGERPAT RENT.

Bst *vail ya-lves of this opartumityto wet a home. *t1 cash ad O5" permeth and interest will bay oe at thasecharmtug new threestory isese dwell.2nzs o 4th t. me. bet. H ad I tEvery modem ecovealee. Prlesrare frm&4 03.50 to 014.L Callatowce.

. I. WARNER & CO.,96 F St. n. a. 3617-ft

- ARLY CTOaING.ItADBURY PIANO WARE ROOMS

FP, tsowd everyeeg at ao'clock tom thisAe 0at l September 1.

F. o. ,MITB.

12-5 Pa. ewe. m. w.WE~NR YOU DO'T ENO1W

WJ. i.? hew y.,u want a printiae .1ob*st nip"cal'i:u-. M s'lt a t andt yon'lbe prend of

the revolt. Ourcesette are all expert.. WeirUsrantee ist" action a. saederate prices,

NeGII.Lis WALLACE. Priste,my17 117 E NT. N. W.

e 5*da one ro i oct a te chaee: 7th at..we.. ..i. be;. sodTeti. mw. ;t6.r.omefreamehoue,with watarand ewear-- lot 12.5A9'A It.Ir-w in-!n-lairt; smove~uenta . ... ...8275jel.--.V A c. 'AT WOiOD. tC53 th at. a.

A lannmel titt ; w-- hae'em.

A '..r tre :,tr?. w.- hiave'em.'APo K:~ itnec .sp. c- hav'em.

A Lether Beai;; we hisve'en.3. Ht. ITIN E:.IETZ & -tN. 127W PA. AVE. jr17

Itona, repairnar andu genermal jotldar 5ewnimty-co..etent workmen alwaya

C.?T. BIRCKE~tAT' .p,,ater and JtuIder."

-Z A 'Lal-AfiE 1YL.0 this is the omeo of frnit and lower.Tb'--cow of dust sed hea..

And tlit i- the eee.on when LEMON SOURlasa laeannr imust cOplete.

Ore; tupplies for boise are trom yar goeer.hW--at or <tler dea'er.

WEICE. 15e. quart battle.

3tlaufaced bySAMUEL. C. PALMER.

Ptt3-ner & lBeseley. etl91I5 a t.s.w.Artistie Advwertta. ~I tAU 3M stmw.

5 KEEN'sMODINTE PARLORS.

JACKETS. IDING HABITS AND ROSES,

ToytC ARE NOT READE FOR THE SUM-MEL ntil you hsa evapselled youreeit

with a 1.lght-wreerb Lap bote sndj a hese Cover.Asything in thin line cara be fond-a

GD A . OTYHROP*S,eg.15-be 10TH. l1Tlt AND FSTIt. N.W.

TC-.., -c"- ICE.-AMI'RICAN ICE CO..Telcrbo.e.4.IiL Mahmoh'.Fand 10th.w.

Irote.1:th I 14th et.wharve-a. PLURt E PENOBtCOT1.111.E lai 0 or - .sm..ot ctomenra. Centracta tar

tuter. deliwortem. e eta lir i..nfly traje. liedweurona. BSat arraidea soy~ ros.-w prure.. ay19f

~PRiNTN. P.ININGP

ANYTHTG IN lIY LINE PROMPTLT.CtORt c TLY AND ECO)NOiiCAt~LLY El-ECUTtEi. LO-'lENT PItICEe PilR BE1..TW1-RK. NYRON N. ADAIN. PRINTER.

Tetlerhese TBL. 13.01 &l1 l1th at. m.w.RO~PuPETY LI,4T BO.E.

h~~l~v ave reretsteaeasppty, thethirdedof i1.. adhai benh for re.s esat eat.

3. L. Mil UE l. ?EINTER AND FUB ISIN..Teehobee 103. Iany15i 110i-l114 Eat. a~w.

sG . K EEN.

TAILOR,mpM 13121FSTREET.

~2 ~miA3'NT7L-.. ANDIR?NR. 'END)ERS.IGrate. Wroear-aron as Fintus .

utm. oass M1euak-. Werbm.

'-A Mta A assa:lr-. refre:aIlTtroit lozentwelary avsraesble to 1a'55 for

CONSTIPAITION.lemr-adsta bite.

headache arisingr

E. G RIL LON.LR O. 1. a R~e des An-Mvea.Puaeas..,-held b all hr..e~

SPFFIAL NOTICES.MnYEl WASHIN46T -N LOAN AND T1UST

COMPAT.Caree hban Fdat.

FIEOOF RARTE BUILDIN.Tbs eme y fame I pas rme 1ee esa.sratiWepermeven tveeafatoUsREAL ESTATE503D6. whishare s.endmtly sammeed a pea-samhg a bomb of mewy which smea them s mals thee et the o efsmmt.Thisoesmuyraw Msed e depeath osm 2 ts4

per eet. as to am of depelt. Agts " eec"-w a.aten mena t eent. erserese,

ledSa. Cubs. be. aeat. mis depeate bom.Lmankemey m approved ed eN A. adoate.. aesoea m sems itos as-sef ies halef. s ner

This eamm yt CEARTERED BY ACT OF (N.N-G0RE. AND IT3 BUSIEBS IS SUMMOT TOTE SUPERVISION OF TIE UNITED STATESTREASURY OFFICIALU. PAID-UP CAPITAL.ONE Mi-LION DOLLAM

ERAINAND .WABDE3.Psnedeat.JORN JOY ED3 ON. TOM Predemt.JORN WOPE. sea& VilT Pedet.JNO. I. CARMODY. Tnese.

W. 3. 3013ON. smetery.ANDREW PARESE Aslent gUgegr.

DIRECTORS:Chare 3. hney, Joh6 A. Esimtea.A. L Mehb. Jobs I. Seaer.

a I.aeer. Theeadee W. NeeWiliam 3. Barber. Ir tab.3. N. beisheider. K. 3. Shea.Cheim easm. ulis p.Joh I. Caemody. Freeriek C. emJobs I. Clop. Jobs A Swopo.Heae . C-aumen J. . Sweemati.

J. J. Deeltmote.. eeseo Trimeden.Johs Jor desa. .E. Warner.Albert F. Fox. A. A. Wilso,James 79=e. IeA D. win.0. C. OessN. L V. WeedwaseL.WM& a. OmIe. A. . Weriease. it

Y0KC USEW'..ALWA T44 USIs the role wIh MM m h~ e.oebud th. Rums Nheaewmb Thebhea-

a ~h everfaile te demeastomt in the meetcal"alvmits mametework. 3eatedoree t.e.e "to.

DWret Aiteasment aFIa thif these is emyinmar to whir "an G.is satsnsiswhetG~more" Te o EtOaleey and pe-miS.myOEe adil I t

prh-e . a the i ut oitfbekareer lntre etve u etoaave ume a uc M rs a.id

a abehve hathe patoe.CLMI XNOOXQAPE COX. I3 t sILD. ASTON. Fre . EI. S.

W ,0 s. T ERYE OF T33 CommaU.L t Ceme emwe is Itis the tpete

of hriee i oevary tolance ritae el epotead-ese. Amaethem of their fdr rn hat these

prce hosea ee itha oe mev uo. Orc dide

walke haewhao te pm teed"l ream .It* PEDSTRIAN.

adsertedme gear pste ims or aswl drep yes; froet theZaehonee." We Is the raelution - byW the

NeeeeetYalee. Eshem.. o wet the MeroheatAalors' Recheeef to aleetal teha we pra.Nm ad.-elto our go We feether propen tkathem

Prices ekeD be the leveeS ever qeeoel. Our binadham oft atrons. who.. we pleemt I. M aim& uall.sad alt bet asS load-.

PRICE.As a evidence at ihie, we wifl make you an hoernasut .levee 6l Allwool-gomeetoeldsk.

MERTZandMERT4Mders i ie Tedors.

MF eQ. j519

101L'T I NO 0T E NO U-t a .grmemi h..o be --ct. .erre.,t

." ' rrfetip-4t me he -dapd"proper r as well. se te srepat has notthat adead e soert appanese which

tos %Ne tjei t

ameaMM

N3YDEM& WOOD.Msae 2%aeng,&nuI PENN. AVt l, .re-eo --.0.1. 319

YOU WANT A SLANE INIOEYDo you wS any kind ofPaper?Do you was. pen. Zak or %mactlae?Do ye wad Subber and. or TiaseDo you want Cah Boxes or Boad SentiDo youwant File- or File Eunee.ee?Do yM wvat Card0er CAed MgravingDo ye want Xtateas' "undriesDO you want eaethsag inour 11"?

EASTON & AUPP. Pbpalor setieters.At Leaset Prime.,

3019 421 UTE ST. (Jet aboes the es.)

AYE YOU GONE- . . te c try yet? . o. 3.e ushp y.your win,.. We perk cssm that defysreece-sltion. We ae havin quite a run Just now eanthe asseorted =ism of Ane wines at @&Jhallwe ship you a cave?

.. .-slttu bptteasAer I e el eat 9..Saturdes . p..TO-EALu.N WINE COMPANY.

614 14th st. a. w. Teleahoue. UML .419HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED MY

offce to 124 F at. m.w. 4under Thee. J.& latbr & Co '") where I shall cotinue to conduct ageraal heam Fstate. Iona snd Insurance buatee.Junv 19. Itl (i9-) W. S. TEEL.Jr.

COOL FEET ARE AS DESIRABLEa ht seather of ac eeod Aed.

1tUSSET SNOE arevery comfortable. Theleather otr a I- au tl and wtll not hoid thehat as doe of black leather.Good Russet Shoes at 0:1. ft 50 and *LSeew M. Commer down tewn.ROBER H. AND SON.The A wesrieea Shee Seers,

0h)Pa. ave. ,n. W. Mlouth Side.) apt-Me

ITe A GREAT RELIEF-to board do-iotr lb hot weather f omeian

d a place that has coufortable. Jarse roopi stebath anda eleArut tabte-Ten will

and mere atTEE FLEtEI.''

14C-1412 H hTREET.WB ensa. r rc s, jyS&-3=

SThe weeAher is Likelyto be a sand fedroaserrear.

CASE PAYERSGET TSlE PLUMS.

We have any nuhber et la..her **piuec" for teoe who seewalling to per set ech. Oagprices are too towr for credit.Remember. it to at our lamn-

her rd that you get the FineGaar-eawed Jolets and Bewrs.EVEN. THICENESBSES and EVEIWIDTHS-nso one elto heepathese.

W~est Genc-cewses Luarber, 51L1 per 20* f.id-C.eer 3. C. Pune Fleering, S8 per I t.. 3.-If you read at ia ear ed. ie' a.LIBEY. BITTINOER & MITL.T~''Lumtr. MWU-werk ad Builders' Mardesre."Cor. ith and K. Y. ave. a. w. je19

BiE YOUR OWN BANKER1bAFE. DEPOSIT BOXES.

Thie company will rent you a eafedeptoit box in ita meairmen areand burgler-proof mafe vault, in whichyou may keep your money. atocka.bonds, life eed Are taeurance eedother valuable paper.You elene have access to your bos.

end you ca visit it datly or hourlyIf you wick.Tteme bozes rent froa. @6 to @30)

per year. accordiagr to their ls-thescuity IS the lame with thema.

OFFhICERB:C. J. SELL.....................PreidemtJ. W. WHEL.PLi.Y.....Let V. Pro,. and Yr-t..600i. h. EMMONS..........dV. Pre.. andSee.Jolt 31RDOUT..........Atty. and TruetdecerA. T. ESLITTUN... Chaaranaa Earculiva Co--*tt--

It

SWINGING IN THE EAMMOCE."

Summerir.ndeAnimcset;it.ady naes.Raning brook:-And tuch-what blim!We hare the hia--ocea. Only the good eerie, betat mnme prices you pay for the inferior. S2 ap.

VILLEYT h bUOFF. rsU PA. AVE, je19

THT~ E WONG AND RIGUT WAY.N-2~ eiie Shirt.? These arm two wayc

to buy then,. The wruag war IS to drop inauher.ead take what Is riven yoa. The

rirht way Is to coma to ne-a mens dora

--and ee the ceam of the seos output.

P ek -udicialvi and be happy ever afterward.

We ships~edt the poor sort.. Bst loller oemen iow . All tepropar aeekwear for aeg-

W . 5. Te-.L (Zen's Gccde). El- PA.AVE. 11

3 .SCHOOL MEDALStoorder at lowest peedbleeat et pula.-

ilon in our owe factory.Aetm--aned dsesign ftrmiehed ea reqacet,

3. HAmRIS & 00..

SPECIAL NOTICES.MIPS PERBT HtLL.4 RFV. VI'ANK ANDMr. sall Nal W conduct seliamet-

Aev1W41om W0411WDT NMIGTk Jun.19patI., ad will etta aft All Chitaawtssettatd to participat, In toshe. mst-9:6 It'

=P21TUAI -TAC PAN.eechemetrie re-itas. e.. at Woma's0518k. a. w., ee T DA, i in..39aui RUOtuta 17Wo.NpIa KATY lWAD

3a*19-:**ISH RTE CATUEDRAL A

.LU* Lod of1 heTf

SlA lIMA t73 delook sharp War . fourth tosihth dvs.er. lth taclusive. Candidates due forsoe femith d"aset o A W~t-it AM noLT .

LOR. PHRIL AND FAMILY HAVE

wea. to Co'nii oBeach for the aummor era-Scm. boae toeaaetom .o bo don, at 2" *Est. a. w. j11 1*TNE CLOING EXRCIRES OF EVER-om Iastut. wilt take placesa MetasrottmaalTOMOiIROWATnIsay) IVENJX0 ea7M. Priondscardiilon ted. it*

9:5Rbos"lUIT Wzle-wm

Tour ehols. this woek of L800 suits An Baeke andCaaway. .t simeo-C oviot sad Somres-eschand eery as Werth JfftemSit to S5. All to goat 0.9A ZUZMAN BRo.,ila 4 Cor. 7th anduE. w.

009ONEMSIONAL INFLUENCE.

It he SN Said to be a Ptent Pater as teApointament.

"lisins goe by favor," says the old saw,and it is said to have become apparent to thoeeem the inside that this trite adage still holdsgood in the matter of appointmente under thisadmiistration, early protestations to the eon-rary notwithstanding.The department gossips In talking about ap-bointmente and promotion@ which have been

nmade sine March 4 recall the foci that early inthis administration loud and earnest statementsweremade, emanating from high authorities., tothe effect that the merit rule would prevail inthe mater of promotions: that applicants forappointment above the civil service need notusea-mrly bring congressional Indorsemente ifthey had indorsements of worthy citizens. busi-new men and people of atanding In their com-munity. The impression was conveyed that theu Witous Congressman was not to be all pow.

.and that others than the men holdingeengreneodt influence would have a chance.It was noticed at the time that the Congress-

men, who wore thu. threatened to be rudelyshorn of their Samionian locks of power bythis ediet. did not make any violent outcry.They did not eem at all appalled at thegloomypropect of having thelf indoreemento disre-garded. They said never a word, but winkedthe other eye.The goesya may that subsequent events have

shown that the Congresrmen knew how theystood when they did not become alarmed. TheyMy that the large crowd of applicants whorushed in with their outside indorsemento forplae, conident, eager and enthusiastie, stillcool their heels in the ante room. of the headsof dep'rtments. with hope gradually oozingfrom them, while the men whom the Congress-men Indorse carryof the prizes with regularityand dispatch.They -y that the promotions which are be-

tag daily aado in the higher clerkships can allbe raced to congressional infinence, and thatthe able clerk thirsting for elevation is notlikely to get it unles he has his Senator ormember call the attention of the head of thedoparsment to his ability.

PENSION CLAZ N4XW,At Order a to the Preparation of Their

statemsents.SeeretaWy co Smith and Commissioner of

Pensions Loehrun have abolished a practigenow existing among certain pension attorneys,affecting the taking of testimony of claimants,which Is said to permit fraud. It has become aectosm for some pension attorneys to haveprinted coples of statements of the claimant'grounds for asking for a pension, the stementbeing of such a general nature as to cover al-most say ease. This statement is usually readto the claimant, who is aesured that it is allright, and he thereupon makes affidavit to It ashis own statement, although it may not coverhis case absolutely.To correct this practice the following order

was issued today from the penson bureau:In the preparation of testimony in the sup-port of claims in pension caes all statements

affecting the particular case and not merelyformal must be written, or prepared to be type-written. in the presence of tho witness, andfrom his oral declarations then made to theperson who then reduce@ the testimony towriting or prepares the same to be typewrtiten.And such testimony mustembodya statement bythe witness that sqch testimony was all writtenor prepared for typewriting (as the case maybe) in his presente and only from his oral state-ments then made. stating also the time, placeand person, when, where and to whom he madesuch oral statements, and that in making thesame he did not use or was not prompted byany prnted or written statement or recital pre-pared or dictated by any other person and notattached an an exhibit to his testimony. Anyneedless delay in the preparation of such testi-timony after such oral statement by the wit-ness, or in torwarding the same to this bureau,and any material alteration or erasure will because for rejecting such testimony.THE PREbIDENT'iSLBUMMERI- PLAN.

Mrs. Cleveland Wilt Go to ltuzzard'a BayTensurr,,w-Mr. Cleveland Will Go Later.Mrs. Clereland, her little doughier an.1 a

number of the household attendants will leavoWashington at 9:40 o'clock tomorrow morningin spectal car No. 60 over tho PennsylvanIarailway for Gray Gablea, Mamschusetts, thesummer home of the chief magistrate.The President had intended to accompany

Mrs. Cleveland and see tier comfortably estab-lished in their seashore home, to which both ofthem are so much attached.

It is announced at the White House, how-ever, that he has changed his plans thin morn-ing and will not go to Buzzard's Bay tomorrow,a. he at first intended. There are matters ofpublic business which he desires to dispose offirst before taking hie summer vacation, andinstead of making two tripe, by going to GrayGables and returning to TWashington and thengoing back to Massachusetts, the President'spresent purpos ei to remain here till he canaee his way clear to join Mrs. Cleveland at GrayGables, there to remain till the end of August.

Silver Movement.The issue of standard silver dollars from the

mints and treasury oflicee during the weekended June 17, 1893. was @856.630: for the cor-responding period of 1892. @440,104. The ship-ment of fractional silver coin from the lst totho 17th instant aggregated *437,854.

Personal.A. L Swartwont has suddenly been called to

his old home in Illinois to attend the funeralof his mother, who has just died.

Aesiatant Secretary of the Treasurv Spauldinghas left the city for Chicago and Detroit upondepartmental business. lHe expects to returnaSturday.Mr. W. N. Morgan. employed In the offce oftho director of the mint, left for San Franciaeo

and Carson City this afternoon to close up theanneal accounts of the mints at thoe placee.

Mr. Louis Bagger, the Dantsh coneul In thiscity, ha ben knighted by the King of Den-mark, who has conferred upon him the royalorder of "Damnebrog," one of the oldest aindmeet highly esteemed orders In the world.

Interior Departament Changea.The following official changes have been

made In the Department of the Interior:Offce of the Secretary-Appointment: Win.

P. Couper of Florida, chief of patents andmiscellaneous dIvision, @2.000.

General land office-Appointment: MarionHalltof Georgia, clerk of elass 4, for duty asreceiving clerk, S1,800

Pension offiee-Promotion: W. do SaussureTrenholms of South Carolina, clerk, @1,400, toassistant chief of divisin, .1,00n

EXTRA!THE 'VERDICT.R880sibility for tie Forfs

Theater Horror.

THE JURY'S DECISION.Olcials Hol for CriMinl

THI GRAND JURY IT.

Col. Ainaworth Blamed for theDiauter.

WARRANTS FOR AIRREST.

IinL Dat, 8u1 aD almrt 8I

RdTHE FINDING ANNOUNOED.

The inquest in the case of the Ford's Theaterdisaster came to a close this afternoon and thejuy has returned a verdict xing the repon-sibility so mar as its decision can ix t.When the jury retired the erowd

awaited impatiently and discussed the e-

pected verdict. The verdict was rendered byForeman Warner. It Eharged Ct pedertickAinsworth, Contractor P U*Engineir 10.and Supeslatendent Covert for oriminel nag-ligence and held them for m..'astMge. Theverdict also severely eriticied some af themethods of the government and Intimatedthat Capt. Thorpe had not been as diligent ahe might have been.As the courts adjourned at 4-o'clock and the

verdict came in at a late hour, Coroner Patter-son decided not to issue the coamitments uatiltomorrow morning.

This was done to prevent the parties chargedfrom spending the night at. the police station.Tomorrow the commitments will be made

out and the arrests made. Ball will then belxed, and in all probability given by all theparties.

TE CLOSING TESTIMONY.

Witnesses Who Were Befere the JuryToday.

The inquest into the Ford's Theater disasteropened this morning with every prospect of anearly close. From all prospoects the evidencewould all be in at or before adjournment forrecess, and the imoression * prevailed every-where that the verdict would take only a shorttime to be rendered. The process after theverdict was well outlined. The coroner, aftermaking out his committis, wouldplace them in the hands of LIeut. Amiss

who would servo them, taking the arrestedparties to the marshal, who would arrange withthe prisoners for baiL. Col. Ainurorth hadhis bail all prepared and Mr. DNut, it isthought, would have no trouble in arrangingfor bail.The prospective early cloaing of the inquest

added a new Intensity to therproceedings todayand the spectators lintened to the final testi-mony with a closer attention. The fursher at-tempt to have CoL. Ainsworth summoned andthe refusal or the coroner made-somehing of a

sensation.w. r. wALiKa.

The first witness this morning-wsa Mr. W. T.Walker, the brick maker who sold ContractorDant the brick for the work of underminingthe old Ford's buiding. Mr. Walker said thatthe brick ne sold were arch brick, hardand of the sort that is usually needfor such work. The order came through theoffice and he did not know personally of thequalaty of brick that was ordered. Had beentold that about 20,000 brick would benecessary for the job. Nothingwee said by Dnut to hinm as to wantingany epecial quality of brick. The order wasgiven through his son. C. J. Welker. Mr.Valker hesitated a moment about this name,for he sid he hsd so many-sona he had tostpand think of their names.

This closed his testimony.DfiniED col.. AIuswoRT.asUMMoxnD.

At this point Mr. Warner snnounced to thecoroner that a majority of the members of thejury desired that a subpena be issued for Col.Ainsworth, not only that he maight be given achance to make any statemet he might wish,but also that they might quetion him on cer-tain important and relevant points as a com-moan witnea.s

Dr. Pattersna in answer to this request re-ftrred to the letter from Cal. Ainswerthsthe had recelved least Thursday and md Oathe saw no reeson for chser" his opinion an tothe refusal whick he given. Cal. Aims-worth had volunteered to ome and to be repre-mated by counseL Farthermore he had heardthroh CoL Aiesworth's Counsel this meringthat C.Ainsworth delind tosouse under anyother iretanses."But." sald Mr. Warner,"be asa be reabed

by proaem of law, and we think thas he shouldbe subpanaed. not an an army oer or bu-reau ohief nor defendantbut ad a simple Amenr-

n witcass' who could throw eoe light en this

TIE BuquneT DExvEn.Dr. Patterson ruled against this reqeest. He

sid that if Col. Ainsworth desired tegemevoluntarIly before the inquest and sado astatement he would he given ahearlin Hedid not think, however, that Col. Ainewerth'steathmony was necessary to their understandingof the -asa.

ONENT CLANSON.Robert Clarkson, the brick contractor, then

went on the stand again. He had made theexamination of the underpinning decided onyesterday. The piers, he said, were in a

shaky ecndition. He had gone under one por-tion of the work, but aomedirt had eome down and he had gotten out.The pIerr, he mid, had no dirt core. He

could shake the bricks. Many were on edge.The building. he thought, was decidedly an-nfoe at present.

Ancarrac KErruneTEIx.Arobitect KEeferstein wa recalled and quee-

tioned as to some further examinations that hehad made in the new work. The second pier tothe south showed a space inside that was plumband showed no dirt core.He introduced some specimens of the mortar

that he had found and stated that he had nreason for ohanging his opinion as to theacter of the mortar. After removing th01brick it was comparatively easy to resao* eother bricks with a trowel. So for an theof the building and the bad quality of thewere concerned he had no reason to chanbe hisopinie as already expressed to the jury.At this stage the mortar was handed around

among the juror., and they examined it eare-fully. Mr. Hauvey measured a pasce of it andannounced that It was nearly an -inch thick.showing the sine of the joints left In the pier.On being questioned Mr. Kefferstein statedthat such mortar would never harden sea-eletly to sustain a great weight, to was of aworse quality than ordinary time sortar. EvenInsmall houses a joint should not be v three-eighth* of an inch thick. but hore he foundjoints that were nesrly aniach thick. Sueh de-fective construction shomld have beea noticedby any overser of ordinary intelligenee andexperienes. A asoa with an ordinary poly-teebala iAlg and edueation should aeeen able to e that .hs h was being

properly and eafely repaIed.M 3. WME;En.

C. J.Walber,son of Mr.Walker, thebrkasnher,testied ho knew Mr. Deant and roinem-beed his having ordered the bricks frim hiM.

CAPT. TnosPZ-"I''vE REALLY FonooTEN."Dent had ordered good ar::h brick and had gotthem. Had said he wanted one load of redbrick for splitting. DAnt had never to hisknowledge complained of the brick. Did notremember Dent saying anything about under-pinning. Witness had not gone on Mr. Dant'sbond. Neither had his father.

wX. CAXACE.Win. Camack testified that he had furnished

Mr. Dent some of the best New York hIosendalecement. Had gotten the cement from themanufactory in Now York. Witness had hadthe cement for about a year. Of course undercover and elso in headed-up barrels. Was notan expert in cement. Was a dealer In lime.The building In which the cement was kept waswater tight.Mr. Hanvey aked if deelers did not usually

want domestic cement as fresh as poesible.The witness thought they usually did, but did

not know the reason. Had kept cement logerthan a year. He did not know whtet 1do-meetic cement deteriorated by ago. Hdhadcement returned sometimes becauqe It wasndamaged, but not from age. He had sold thecement to Mr. Dent for *l.25 per barrel.That was his regular price. Had advised, hebelieved. Mr. Dent to take this cement. hadnot told him about the age of the ceament.Thought it was all right. Had other ceseutonhand. Had Cumberland and Portland. Hadheard bricklayer. may the Btoendale ementwas good.

EANDLY TuotonT iT was Ela CnENT.Mr. Thomas handed the box containing the

cement teken from one of the colums andasked him to crush some of It up."Where did you get that at?" said the wit-

nest, evidently astonished."Do you think that is your cement?"The witness then maid distinctly, "I saa

hardly think that is my cement."In awer to Mr. Warner the witnees sm he

did not think the samples shown were good

un. wai.En wunxrsEDx TE nacin.mortar, but there ware Iota of houses builtaround town by real eetate men with worsemortar.The witness said he had no control over the

kind of mixture used by builder. after he hadsold the material. "You know," maid the wit-Inoes, "what theme mechanics are."

CArr. TEnoamE uaCALED.Capt..Thorpe was recalled to the stand and

questioned as to the bend given by Dent.The teetimony created a -etin There

was no boed, said Capt. Thorpe. One had beendawn== ==tenmt ha asme to him nd amid

the man who was going on his bond was thebrISk contraetor. and thought he ought not togo on. Witness had consulted with Col. Ains-worth. and Dant had been told to go on with-eut bond.Mr. Warner caked a erie of questions inegd to Mr. Covert' duties, and the witness

a he should rt-inly cnsder that, as super-intendant, Covert should have reotdanydanger in connection with the boV Hehould have re d to Col. Ainsworth Didnotknow what Covert'sepecifedutiee were. Col.Ainsworth, said the witness, was in charge ofthe building.Mr. Hanvey asked some questions in regard

to whether the witness attended to bin privatebusiane during offie hours. Witness said heoccasoeally did. Anything he bad done forCoL. Ainsworth at the building bad been doepersoamlly for Col. Ainsworth.114 ==A=D COMerAluTS AAsST AiswonT.To Mr. Warner the witness mid that he had

heard of hundreds of eoaplnants a=*g=t Col.4insworth by clerks. Witness was not under00l. Ainsworth and bad always been on goodirnin with him.Mr. Warner-"Which government building

In the city would you consider the east desir-able for a p n to get into and retain hismaanhood?Witneer-"From. common report I ehould

My the record and pension burea."Witness said that Col. Ainsworth was In

(Contiouedon Sit Page.)THE COURT OF INQUIRT.

It Win Assesble as meem as the C.N.oreresInquest is Over.

UT FEw wTNM . WILL as CALr.xD AND oo.LINSwonTa WILL DR nEPn nx.TED Bt Cout-SEL TIn counT WILL DETUanIER IF K8aMOULD aR TEIED Bt CoUnT-ARTIAL.

The army court of inquiry, appointed at theinstance of Col. Ainsworth to fix the respons-bility for the 10th street disaster, will begin itsdeliberations as soon as the civil investigationconducted by the District coroner snall havebeen concluded.The court is composed of Brig. Gen. Casey,

chief of engineers; Dog. Gen. Batchelder.quartermaster general, and Maj. C. E. L B.Davis, corps of engineers, with Maj. George B.Davis, deputy judge advocate general, as re-corder of the court. It will hold IUitsmious inthe qfios of the board of ordnance and fortifi-cations, a large room on the second Soor.nrit wing of the War Department.

DUTY OF TE oOUnT.The duty of this court is merely to determine

whether the facts attending the accident makea prima face case of culpability against Col.Acnsworth suilolent to warrant his trial byemrt-m

Davis, the recorder, already has theme fuly prepared for submission to the court.and It is expected that the latter will be able tocouple.e its investigation this week in case thecoreer's inquest cloese today or tomorrow.

NoT aWNT WITNW11ss To aE CALLE.There will not be a great many witnesses ex-

amined. as the object of the court is to procureonly enough testimony to determine whetherfurther action by the military authorities isne-mary. A court of inquiry is distinct andentirely different from a court-martialboth in organisation and functions. The for-mer corresponds to a grand jury in civil pro-oeedings. and its findings. if the facts jestify it,correspond to a civil indictment.

It is bound by fewer formaliie than a court-martial and can regulate its proceedings tosuit the cireumtaneea. itmes its own heeseand *. of prcedre, and also deter-Minf the sesiorn shall be open ordosed. This particular court has decided toheld open renoos,

o61L. srewontsuWLL nATE couwXSSCol. Ainsworth will be represented by oona-

am. who will have the privilege of crom-exam-hung witnees. Mr. R. Rose Perry is the onlycounsel so far engaged by CoL Ainsworth, andwhether he will have assistant@ will be deter-mined by circumstances.This military investigation will be held re-

gardlese of the result of the ooroner's inquest.and also without regard to the future action ofthe civil authorities, as it as essential for thepurps of establislhing Col Ainsworth's statusin mearmy.

XEW QUARTRSThe Oree of Appeals Will Take the Civil

Service Commsaleners' Reems.As heretofore stated in Tan STan, the civil

service commission will vacate their presentquarters in the city ball and move into theConcordia Hall building. 8th and D streets. onthe Irst of the month. Marshal Ransdell, theeatodian of the city hall bunilding, hasaesordingly decided to quarter theCourt of Appeals in the rooms nowoccupied by the civil service commission.The court will occupy as its court roomthe room on the third door of the southwestcorner of the building. years ago used by thelocal board of aldermen. The clerk of thecourt will be provided with the next adjoiningroom on either side of the hall, and the mem-bers of the court will occupy as their privaterooms and chambers the three large rooms onthe west side of the hallway on the secondfloor of the wing, which are now coca-pied by Civil Service Commissioners Roosevelt.Lyman andJonson On the oppornite aide ofthe hall the first room will be made the privateretiring room of the members of the DistrictSupreme Court, and the room now occupied bySecretary Dorvle will be provided for the use of.the judge holding court in what is known as theold Caronit Court room. A rooma on the thirdfloor of the wing will be given to Clerk Young.and the etorage roome in the basement, nownsed by the commisnien, will he placed at thedisom of the recorder of deeds.

Cemmander Metter's Detail.Commander George C. Reier has been or-

dered to relieve Commander Harrington fromdutyasinsetorof the fourth light house die-trict, with h aarters at PhiladelphIa,

Arrival et thme Chtlean Elaister.Senor Domingo Gana, the new Chilean min-

ister to the United States, has arrived in thiscity, accompanied by his flamily. He will pre-aent his credentials to the President at the firstopportunity.

Naval Orders.Commar Geo. C. Better has been ordered

to duty as amisant to the inspector of thefourth light house district on July 1 and as in-qpector of the district from July 15. He re-lieves Commander P. F. Harrington, who is de-inched and ordereod to settle account. and waitorders. Lieut. Commander Samuel Belden andLienut. James H. Oliver have been ordered toexamination for promotion.

Fearth-Class Peetmaesters.The total number of fourth-clas poetameeters

appointed today was one hundred and thirty.

of which fifty-aix were to fill vacanci eansedby resignations and deaths.

Government Eaelepis Today.Internal revenue, @1158,861; eastoma, WIS,-

192.

LUet. Fishaer Retired.Lleut. Henry C. Fisher of the marine ecrps

has been retired with the rank of eaptain.

Trial of a Breeklyn Alderman.BaooELtw, June 19.-The triel of Alderaman

McKee. which was suddenly interrupted by theillnes of Associate Jnrstice Kelly a few weeksag, was commenced again this morning in theKnscounty court of seessions and the work of

sring a new jury was begun. The offensecharged against McKee is that he aided andabetted ia the prernentation of a falee andfmnudulent bill to the city for the erection ofthe reviewing stand at the Proapect Psrk plazafor the Couirnan day eslebentien W=n=s.

THE SHERMAN LAW.The learnt Osaiase. of Seoate am

Hinge on Its RepLA VERT UUCEWAI IDERANEOf the Actual Way Votes Wil Be

Cst

PROBABLE COMPLICATIONE.

The euvaeesme of the Hrsoead Sema tod.terminm the chame.s for the "peal of as fr-man slvaer law give but a very uncertain bdi-cation of the sttentie. Whe a oent dod isnow being dem to develop that asatet idamong Congreemen whih willead to 0 mw-pa of the law, most of the work at ergina-ion and the emearing of vetms for the ropedwilt have to be dome after Congmees aets. Inview of the strong position which Mr. leve-land and his cabinet tehe wainet the furterpurchase of siver by the govermoent. a verylarge number of Senators and Repruematlbeesae loath to nomamt thmedvee agnsimt sorepeal for fear of prejudicng their prospeotsfor patronage at the heeds t the -

tion. And, again, some who whibe boletd tostickle over the torme of the roped -e in-dlined now to indicate by equivooi expressionsthat they may bi brought so vote agaoint lveer.The prospect., however. are that man who

have heretofore voted with the wmouv ldaiver men, and who have them r mid mthiengto conmit themselves, will be foremost is tesireforts to bring about the repeal of -

man law and to devise other lagietiom to ear-rect the evils of the present fimanomi stuatis.There are quite xa umber of D epre.ativsin the Hose and a few Senators whe, while op-posed to gold se a single standard aiddiced against anything that looks @e estreet inflmence. look at the station sethey And it befoe them and are rady to de allin their power to bring about a chelas.

razz corwass ax.Sone who are earnest in the oe"vietem h

the free coinage of silver will be a boe&$ tothe country will, it is believed, be peretldywilling under existing cireumstances to votefor mnd work for the repeal of the Maramalaw. believing that that law is a Meneme toultimata free coinage.The Senate has already beoe ergained em

what appeair to be a iler bas. yet there iseneicut doubt and probability of cheege thooto make it uncertain how a vote em the simpleproposition of repeal of the Sherman law wealdstand. It is probable that the dIlver qsueewill not enter into the orgninettn of theHouse. If It does not, the prospect of gettarid of the hermam law wil be bettorgauotheoarise, sines any otregge ever tat quse-tion in the organisation wald put a number ofmen in awkward positions aedo tte bile-nes which would interfm rsth hermalemsaction afterward.o ww TIM anMowITrATSo -ev0 uT.It is the opinion of the beet Informedmn I

the Rome that the mwho ue risamly tovereaa steamse em whemOsamd

must rely for veasonable action, Vs it in eInthat any number of them are ready to moleconsiderable sacriflee of ther 11e6 efoArto improve a bad situatso., and Wetlohso whoae oernestly in favor of flee oeimP of slverbebrevethat the Uherman se ei he eueafledindependently of amy ohearproposdo, leavingthe question of free coinage to be faght outafterward. There i little doubt left owengthose men who have bee careftuy eeddergthe question that the great strugglO ot h ole-gress when it once begins wil be over thedverqueottoo. They think, however, that itI amistaia to arg s from this that tot re-vision to going to be ahandoned or even neg-leeted. Their idea is that the reviolee of tetariff will be maly aceopheod; that hsrewill be practically no ght over 1 th avery considerable cut be made, asd that whilethe nneal qsestlomo are agitating both heaseand causing the mest eseitmet the tarif ro-|vision will go o quetly asd be endy adSleedily disposed of.

T33 BANKE TALKEPRarThere in a very erioms questio about he

practicability of including ths epel oC the 0per cent bank tax in a bill for the epe2 g ofthe Sherman law. A great aay Lepreoamte-tives and Senators are in favor of a comna-tion of the two bills as a compreemioe, but a dif-Aculty arises from the fet that many whowould vote for a repeal of the Sherme lawwould not vote for the repeal of the bak ta,and many who would be willing to vote for thelatter on the other hand would met voto for theformer, so that the combination would be lia-ble to weaken both propositions. It i teght,therefore, that each proposition will he pre-sented separately and that ther wig bot becarried through the House certainly and proba-bly through the Senate after a herd fghtThe question of an income tax is on that wil

probably come up late in the osomica, as thenecessity for it wil depend largely upon thefiguree produced by the way. and means em-umittee after they hare peeted their bill forthe revision of the tarf. If by their caicala-tion itisshown that there isars=eomapree-pet of a large increase of custeoqa reveous byreasou of Increamed importatiomo aftor a heavycut of duties the necessity for so toeme tenwill not be no pressing, but the need ot raisngrevenue will probably mot otond to the way ofvery heavy 'ute to the tarnf, and If a dammyin the revenue le caused thereby thee efortwDi be made to make It good by so lomam tan.

EMPOETANT CEARGES.

Eamered Shake Up Amoeng them otthe Wet Deparemmeet.

Bomoro were circuleting to the War Depost-mont today that iseretory met oom-plate. geverel importat chaoges.i the divie-ion comeere of the department. Thee aeedyfive chiefs of divislous proper, bet there arechief clark. In each bereao of the departaeetowhome oees are also outhide et the olo==lf=oservice and couseqoently are at the dispesel etthe head of the departimoet. Most of thoseoMees are held by maee who sorved durtog thewar and who afterward worked themeves opthrough the civil servise to their present pines.

TnoaEn MEE3L T 33 rA3YCTa.It Is maid that Secestory Immenthabeenest-

vestigating the working force ot the depart-mont and he. comeluded thet the seretee e-be improved by severel ehemgeo. toodlgrumor the diviolee chioe affoeted -eeSamuel Hodgkin., who bee held his preseeteohos oimee July 1, 185., and Mr. loe Bam-dolph, who has been chief of the orreped-onee divion since July 15, ISIS. Amothernoesn said to be booked for reinedn orreduction is Mr. Marin LB. rpwho has been ehiof of the opldivision' sine July. IS9S. 'The reome.fo e-tSon in his caso are maid to he altogether eubideof hi. connection with the oeateaet for the.e-cavaion of Fords Theater. Mr. John Twoo-dale, chief clerk of the dopnmoetstoaod tobe secure. In the ab-=--- of tiUary la-moot it is imposmable toeobtoin e~cet eterma-tion on the subject, bet there are esoabeetressoms for beivn that the rumore are verynmuch exagiorated. I, toadd they have amyfoundation Is fact. Secretary Immeat in on-peeted here tomorrow.

A Boving Cup far Ad.mi=el gasemoeThe o~eers of the Bsia wamshipe mew in

this country have presented Door AdoPasd Oh.-verdi with a beautiful loving cup s a tee ettheir apprecintion ot his kinase== ad hespi-talitydmug theset navel oelebestles. Thecup iof tasrenammel, et to a fbeme-work of goldiloe work. It stad. siinobeehIgh and tapere tm w and a helf thseeand a half Ines in dameteMr. It Is of

ANALYZING EVIDENCEArgm"a fw doe Dubme in th

B,-. O.&

E146TERiR 191116011 FLIAn Appealto the Waluime. of te

Juors.

TRICKERY DISDAINED

Scenes in the Court BoomDuringthe Argument.

TIZ RUSE FOR ADMISSION.0

lbm P Mudi A.oed by Me&i.b.g.. I. E....L

Wa emas, Maem., as mo 19-1edthe assemato Ia the oerdea m bew t eMa tees jam at Oe rt bamm, wed met erher botem the Orno tth openag mte daeswere beiged by people, mosy di hsb-day ate, en beeiN t get a. Btnomewere tee we rm Saor the accomme"m OraSAth partofa the ceaat ad hme -es me&gr-shblag is easeqeams.Whem he Cost was eady for opeong am

were may indI e staedig I * ailes,htthey weeo qoickly bred to the ante reamand emridoem and eabImd te mW Re beefrom aar. The low iaiemse Wam palad ofheemlift.

Mhe jury taut mehr eate ALs. bquite Ia Ihed after two day' RM. wed afemisaim her Kim berds am in. a ban*ofpium is bar hoad mod a emoated Mik s ha

filea,

assCemas roe was eama.Alemet imaeitey Ge,. Sobman bga @

argameat. Re mid:"May It pglmme yer beams. Mt. PeMsmmed Geum em: Oe oe the et deftmedl medbeM a crimes evereammituMd ia Mm----An-

-sb was papeatd in AugMt UM, is Mmiver. the eaemity ot tiated overybeftevery ma fomb dt a wroeg doomd be rgtedad the wialbe breaght tojusti. Uwe emma

erime with ell e bors. sad whe easd bemdmse ea an eata evorybody.

"1s the qet et sa m in %tbread da.ght the treeto of a pepotses oily,Wheemld have darn It. senpatim s boewedm. Sarine ed beeema i b R e mt som-

itrum et.ad baes eas was Mr.

'4 mutiated body. 'e ersom of tee -mm as maege ma riese. wmed wee

ob-omgad at the Qutet to ad woe as equdto tht emormity; shame shale haset O blat-eed with ea- mam. saet s ma of eemad baMet. a lmatie. a deviL

" were wen-dOisd bls wic ...aOZ n detdby a 6Oiler, same

gaing amim.oterey we mea fayat the outet et am

set dhe emalalm. atblsed doing ac eme U-tfmaar with ah work."N6W. iA begim to tam here gad evey-

whare. t e rreed thies ad ta. owea*"fallow et cln everywhee. No eament ma

cumpleies of iavuesigtiou and everythingwh aghgt to be dame but we saw everytIng

wamsmt dose ad the proper m aeo wonso

Traming the eaeept all epeeted pamsesroem as "----y apreg e. tria die

ar tat i r au theme redag thepramoer had am soie."'he gowerameat amd If we eau't preeeA

aomits her he tmia go froe, but at amesWad, and yew an.to draw no inforemee wha-ever from the rewefedinge ef the prebmimehaestg. We would me be ease If i. Reae great'.SAM0e osm tes of swings

"We eee hene femedam sad m4iahogh yea m eo begas to mom-teaam thic erime you mum say a"c oct

are behaeitersmelll mad moeally impomlefor thi young wmes. It Is a sWeak of hamsminkt to a ths of her.

"'1% defmas ompAime of as puramuensae the pert of the diesrcitatere. Ee &iesomly - duty to do. and with hi seN-mesedSim at the he be me aseed to 1Werefame, ad be will ha the N t ma to at imac: he medsa saak theses ad saye'A I have im the cme am it is ad as it abrg m by the polie of Pal Diver.' Be isset bere for blood. meither ishe halped for tatperpo b our fatnAd from Boes esy. No

"a mee we emu play. so mesw faum ontapart of the eammoe aMl. usky- pust amaieof sebee bom prowed bare, ad ody t,"

gs wusanuguw or rum eaema.BSe the p ber refrred to the Mind use.'

to whih the haif had 0mud ill bede, Sdamid: "thbe me inte tees court, peided -eeby our ableet jueas, she at for ta em-meawamith them tied farly,awed sew yeamme ealy to das out the facto."I mid th emm bregh hare by the FatDiver police. I havea't amen to pa itotasemads demnston. the blue ea eean beamsbhtem eeeer up whet is iside; the oauer Isalway. mageifysag this and imandmgn thatand leakiag for the amseh ---am Rhe

ape wee thy reat woek. the 0m-eatdtarige ct tieer a-m--m shea mtho

kneek thar oe heeds taeear. but after ebthey thaw themselvea to ha saly msa eemae 'shesee. to 1my to yoe this daeaed-eat oeas before woe pornct mded tatthe jury istme meet - rehme aet theeyem of hoesm betage over fosted sam. Youmme ma. Dem1al enunty amea, sid th et,heads, ege s ad right msind.. wnd yes samehare ie obedience to the lnse, becaes earerto their desmeed. yea inset sadur thie groutservice: yea are level to the stateand to com-a hbeaitw. Brteg your berto, year hamamsad your taelect here wed hest s k to "ae ame.

'zi~e A. Beee has been Is your carefrom the day si opened ths emes,ad neer~omae thme tieme when set elomsee mbr imsyessto epek for her sad the jomsees e apeeb, haty"a twulve ma shbe her Is eimge."the a s ot the ,eet~o eamphedy. bta

free. latetigmet. toetsamiyemecharge. ThIt sems hams ever bees doses inthis ocurt room, bet hes bees satched oereomfuley. You. In tr'iag thie somma for MKi,

see boed to say: 'I sill cratacelly ousolder Rmgnestiea, wed I wMi amees meshe.' lier Ifyea do. as power e erth eas right it. Thema I st tomse te rybosa inheubis enme "ae here maid. thbe heearead ese ad ohs., bat "ea -e aaleto eig coammaamme., The ma I des t les. to mee t e onewho It lke a piece eftty to tobe theepm-

bhim. Every sma you It ma emacugh to enwhen s-me e preenut as ides in your jury.reomthtistlnthemsetosye. Ittoach.year beisme to mnawel the mestery. bat almapst to say. 'le this woman gelty? Thath al.,eed though the mwl criea=lbEasrbfeand, better that thee yesou tddiad wreverdict. Not who did It, busr could it bavebees doae, but dId the do It? You unsti satthInk for a momast tath is defadea--* iforres edingost et whoedid t. She Ishtdetective end the hes bees in jad for am

mathe usdar omusterevamn=someine theesiamet ofte mauder." hskier to do imposslie thiag, to de

whet she mat'do; te esammeaeele doeseatamt ay vietime. Is cldea dave emeideamar efored. hut to thaee ange we doa't evesbmra wiede in Rumett.I sk -yea oyheltee to yoarees.

"There alwave ges sith a peroae the pme-==p-e of Issocameen of crime; theeat itbolamk, ad is asta with har from the dagthe am toas in bargsand at never leavee be--at Rhet pmutis overcomme ad dohedecaimed geitty. Dear in melad that that p'eamptima s aelway in the acele ad thme ecaicalway. tipped Ia:the 's snsefo ettipped the other way. rosYt w53 esplimtheevideces. bet I will sot end thes icso seeedfor me to ga into it fully. beems I deemn tsemeommmry. If yee are smbe4 to eselyea anyevidence loot tor seIf ItIts ad whter theoein of circometastlel evidence is comamdetobafems yea mamke up your amiada. The ===gl-tube of a mietobe Ia .et to bse lightly ouidered. but each me am you, wIth your ham

im=. erchurcb ameeciatiass, will hareno esh wht ynought to do. You -e totsyasti woee' geilt or Inaeees, be

itwBb uyeah as "ea here mvr dam-Usder the ino of thia at Rhe dseaam to

to~e iesbify ea the stand If shedaaos,(f eatosed the sttue Pop.'essmo

7 - Navegación VOR

Var - Vor - University of Sheffield/file/Var---Vor.pdf · Var - Vor The University of Sheffield Library RECORDINGS CATALOGUE COMPOSER INDEX Var - Vor

VOR Principle

Stanfield VOR procedures - Arizona Flight Training Workgroupaftw.org/.../2016/06/Stanfield-VOR-procedures.pdf · Stanfield VOR Procedures If performing holdings / tracking / interceptions

Java and WebSocket - cvut.czJava and WebSocket Petr K remen [email protected] Winter Term 2016 Petr K remen ([email protected]) Java and WebSocket Winter Term 2016 1

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VOR to VOR Navigation Training - Grand Computers · VOR to VOR Navigation Training BY JOHN SHANKLAND 4 ccpm1112a.indd 76pm1112a.indd 76 111/20/2007 2:58:40 PM1/20/2007 2:58:40 PM

Vor~e VER·N'MEN

Link to VoR: Angewandte

Telecom Industry: Vonage Michael Ding, Dilshoda Yergasheva, Remen Okoruwa, Trieu Ton, Tae Yoon, Steven Zhu

LONG-TERM AGRO-ECOSYSTEM RESEARCH (LTAR ... Gulch...application to the Long-Term Agro-Ecosystem Research (LTAR) network focuses on the WGEW. The WGEW is one of two ARS experimental

Federal Aviation Administration · 6820. 9 Appendix I D-6189 SERIES DRAWINGS, VOR, VOR/DME, AND FA-9996 EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION FACILITIES , Rev. Title VOR, VOR/DME, VORTAC Facility,

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InfoServis 2018.01.10 BELTS FOR TRUCK AND BUS … · 2018. 7. 16. · 16250 10pk1460 5010434603 remen plochy-1460 rvi ribbed belt flachriemen remen ploskij 5010437603 correa 170709

Map Edition - University of Texas at AustinVHF Omni range (VOR) Extensao da Sinal VHF omni (VOR) . VORTAC VORTAC. TACAN TACAN VOR with DME VOR com DME Other facilities Outras instalaçöes

Apollo stellt sich vor

Chapter 9 VOR VHF Omnidirectional Range VOR VOR stands for VHF Omnidirectional Range. A VOR is a radio beacon that transmits a signal that represents

LTAR Common Observatory Meteorology Data Concept of …

T-6B IN-FLIGHT GUIDE T -6B FLIGHT GUIDE1 112.3 nse vor 42 109.3knpa ils 7 l 2 111.75 knse ils-14 51 108.8 nun vor 3 115.9 cew vor 52 111.1kpns ils 17 4 116.8 mvc vor 61 112.8bfm vor

En Vor Mental

Advanced Topics in JPA - cvut.cz...Advanced Topics in JPA Petr K remen [email protected] Winter Term 2017 Petr K remen ([email protected]) Advanced Topics in JPA Winter

5 vor 7 vor 6 Cagwin / Ensemble

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The Central Mississippi River Basin LTAR Site Infrastructure - Sadler

Vor Approaches

25aer200apr26nav7 Vor Adf

Building the LTAR Data Portal - ARS Home : USDA ARS shows 2001 image over the 1963 base Immediate Next Steps for LTAR Data • Continue to add new LTAR sites with near real-time meteorological

Alan Remen Chief Executive Officer 1 E NABLING THE H EART TO SELF - REGENERATE

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Central Mississippi River Basin (CMRB) LTAR

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VOR Made Simple - W5GWw5gw.com/images/VOR Made Simple.pdf · VOR Made Simple Gary White . VOR System •Navigation Information •Morse Code ID •Voice (sometimes) •Limitations

VOR and Forced Precession

Eastern Corn-Belt LTAR Node Covering the Ohio River Basin ... · Eastern Corn-Belt LTAR Node Covering the Ohio River Basin and Great Lakes Region “Producing the best science to