Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1888, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, B.C. FRIBAY, MAY ‘That woeds must be torn up by the roots, oF they will be sure to cfop out again. So itis with @iseases which have their origin ta de- raved blood. Thecsuse of the complaint must ‘be removed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, or no perms- Beat ours is possible Try it, C. W. Allen, Druzgist, of Brunswick, Me. say: “I have never known Ayers Sarsaparilla fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases within my knowledge {t bas proved a perfect specie for diseases arising from tmpurities in the blood, I regard it asam invaluable spring medicine, AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Maen, Sold by all Draggists. Price #1 CARLSBAD SPRUDEL WATER AND SPRUDEL SALT = “SATURE'S WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES, 4 PEREECT CURE ros Constipation, Gout, Rheumatism, Diabetes, and all ‘Diseases of the Stomach, Peware of imitations “Ithas given me better satisfaction than snything which I have ever used."—Prof. Seegen, University of Bes “T have used it for years with remarkable success."— ‘Prot. Hiswazek. ‘Write for Dr. Toboldt's lecture on Carlsbad Water ud lt, seed before the Binth Interaationsl Medical ‘Congress, mated free upon app! EISNER & MENDELSON CO. Sole Agents, 6 Bar- Slay st. New York. ja2-m,wat - ‘Takes pride in stating that VITA NUOVA (NEW LIFE) will cure or greatly relieve Dyspepsia, Jmsomnia, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Hysteria, Pain in the Back of the Head, or any Trouble originating in a Depressed Condition o tthe Nerv- oas System ; ‘THAT thesales of Vita Nuova far exceed any other nerve remedy ever manufactured; ‘THAT its regular use will take the place of all liquor or alcoholic stimulant, and will, af persisted in, effectually cure drunkenpess; THAT thesick should use i: to restore health; ‘THAT the well should use it to prevent sickness; ‘THAT all overworked persous should use it to prevent ‘fatigue or breaking down; ‘THAT all energetic Americans should use it con- tantly to enable them to maintain their energy: ‘THAT itcan be relied upon as the prescription of & well-known physician aud not « quack Bestrum; ‘THAT care should be taken to avoid imitations and substitutes offered in place of Vita Nuova; ‘THAT it ts for sale at all druggists in Washington; ‘THAT you should send to Mra, HARRIET HUB- BARD AYER, 52 and 54 Park Place, New York City, for copies of letiers of recommendation from Senators, Members of Congress, Judges and Di- Vines, aud people whom you know and believe in. _3p1S-ia RoR Ona Asraxrmz Sex Diseases CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. Our oldest child, now six years of are, when an in- fant six months old was attacked with 4 virulent, ma- Lignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies failing, ‘we called our family physician, who attempted to cure it; but it spread with almost incredible rapidity, until the lower portion of the litte fellow's porvon, from the | middle of his back down to his knees, was one solid | 2ash. ugly, painful, blotched and malicious. We had | Bo rest at night, no peace by day. Fiualiy, we were ad- | ved to try the CuriccRa ReMEpine The effect was | simply marvelous Ja three or four weeks a complete cure was wroucht, leaving the little fellow's person as | white aud healthy e¢ though he bad never been at- tacked. In my opiuion your valuable remedies saved fe, aud to-day he is strong. healthy child, per- well, no repetition of the disease having ever eccurred. GEO. B SMITH, Ex-Pros. Att'y, Ashland, Ohio. I gratefully acknowledwe acure of Eczema, or Salt rum, on Bead, heck, face, arms and legs for seven- eu years; Bot able to walk except om hands and huees for ove year: not able to help myself for eleit | Jeers, tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pro- | beet mag cone epee permanently cured by the Canece, Kewepine “CWLE McDONALD, 2542 Dearborn st., Chicago. Sid everywhere. Price, CuTicURA, 30d Soap, Se. ; Resotvext, $1. Prepared by the FurrER Drue asp (Bawical Co, Boston, Masa, BABYS Skin and Scalp preserved and beautified by Curicuna MEDICATED Doar. ny 1,2,4.5 Sreawezwer & Crormnn, MARKET, EIGHTH, AND FILBERT STS, PHILADELPHIA. ‘THE LARGEST STORE IN THE UNITED STATES, Devoted Exclusively TO DRY Goups. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, Organized on broad scale, renders at all times the most prompt apd satisfactory servic. Our stock includes full and complete lines of SILKS, DRESS GooDs, LINENS, vOTTON Goops, UNDERWEAR, MILLINERY, UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS, TRIMMINGS, &c. CARPETS, MATTINGS, LACES, BUTTONS, a, &, ae. In fact everything in the line of Dry Goods that the markets of the world offord. Commodious Reaptve, Resriva, and Retram~e Rooms have been carefully arranged for the comfort Of all visitors, STEAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, MARKET, EIGHTH, AND FILBERT STS., my3-2m.sep 1-0 PHILADELPHIA. Dossxs Exxcraic Soar. ’ THE BEST FAMILY SOA4P IN THE WORLD, 27 18 STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. twenty years agu bes never been modifed or changed a the slightest Ihis susp is identical im quality to- Gay with thet made twenty Years aga, Itcoutaime nothing that cap imjure the finest fabric. Utbrgbtens cuiurs and bleaches wuites ‘Aiwasies Sarteis aud Lieuscte as nocther soap in the world duee—without auriuaing—ienving teu soft aud Whuteand like new. uEAD THis TwICK ‘These ies greet saving of time, of labor. of soap, of ‘fuel, and of the labric, where Duvbiue’ Liectric Boay is hae coring ty dire tou (Ove trial will demonstrate its great merit, twill ‘383 you to make that trial Like all best things iS is extensively imitated and cosuterieited, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Insist upos DOBBIN® Electric. Don't take Mag- netic. Electro-Magic, Philadelphia Electric, or any other fraud, simply becaues it is chtep. Thay will rum swthes, aud are dear st any price. Ask for DOBBINS' ELECTRIC 8nd take no other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to Mexico Reepe it in stock If your's basn’tit, Le will <7dar trom hus nearest wholesale grucer, Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar, and be careful to Follow Directions ou each outside wrapper. You Cannot Agord to wait longer befure ‘Irving for Yourself this oid, reliable, and truly wou- Bozovosr. A GRATEFUL ODOR, Jadicative of health and purity.is communicated io the wvuth by Wwe arvmatio . sOzZOoDONT, ‘Which maxes the teetb as white and sa radiant a¢ pol: iabed yoresiain, and contains no ingredient tbat is Lo ELECTRIO 80aP. d7-6m Wy nce ven woe sch, we gave her Costecia, ‘Ween abs became Mi sb chung to Cees to ‘Whea abe bed children, she gave them Castoria 2d EDITION. Lats Trans toh Sar Hanged Himself to a Bedpest. Batriwons, May 4.—Prot. Matthews a well-known music teacher of this city, himself to his Dedpost this morning and was ‘when discovered. He was sixty-three years of age and in comfortable circumstances, having made considerable money in his profession. He had been drinking rather heavily of lave, but is not known to have bad any reason for taking his life, Prof. Hall Accepts the Presidency. Woncestrn, Mass., May 4.—A letter ig published this afternoon from Prot Ge Fy Stanley Hall ot Johns Hopkins University, formally omce of president of Clark University, lately tounded in this city by Jonas G. Clark, — ee: A New Hoad Through the Coal Country. New Youx, May 4.—It 1s announced in Wall street that tbe Wheeling and Lake Erie forty-year Scent bond loan, offered in London on Saturday by Messrs, Satterthwaite & Co,, has been sold. The subscriptions were largely in excess of the amount of the bonds offer ‘The money is to be applied to the immediate construction of the ex- tension of the ta Une from Bowerstown, Onio, to Wheeling, W. Va., turough the coal meas- ures of the Pittsburg vein, a Geld Discovered in Wales, Lowpox, May 4.—Gold has been discovered at Festiniog, North Wales. The Uhat bas been assayed yielded 5 ounces of Uo the ton, ee A New York Failure. New York, May 4.—Ernest D. Kahn, No. 56 West 3d Street, assigned to-day to Ed. L. Lith- Auer, With preferences of $3,387. The Buenos Ayres Banks. Lowpo, May 4.—A dispatch from Buenos Ayres Says the’ reports of the suspension of banking houses in that city are without foundation, ‘Ten Desperate Hounds, TWO LONG ISLAND PUGILITS FIGHT TO A FINISH. Gurw Cove, L. L., May 4.—Mike Burns and Pat Sutton, two pugilists of local repute, hatling from Waterbury, Coun., fought ten desperate rounds at this place éarly this morning. After the first few rounds the men Ww: selence and ‘Went at it hammer and tongs up to the tenth round, when Sutton succeeded in knocking his op- ponent out. —_ Mr. Dillon’s Advice, WE SAYS IRISHMEN WILL NOT HAVE POLITICS DIC- ‘TATED TO THEM BY ITALIANS. Dvstrx, May 5.—Mr. Dillon, in a speech at Kil- murry, County Limerick, to-day, advised the peo- ple to Adopt the plan of Campaign and to boycott ail persous who Lake evicted farms, Though the people, he said, were bound to obey the commands br Roine im nlatters of church discipline, they Would not have politics dictated to them by Italians, ——-___ A Charge Against O’Brien Withdrawn, Dusiix, May 4.—Mr. Wm. O’Brien, who was sen- teuced at Loughrea yesterday vo 'three months’ imprisonment for inéiting the people of a pro- claimed district Lo join te National League, was taken to court again today to be tried on the charge of inciting the people to hold a league ineeting. The crown counsel, however, announced that this charge wouid be withdrawn, ee The Lite Tin Panic. New York, May 4.—Early this morning the floor of Lhe metal'exchange Was covered with brokers, dealers, and consumers, but as the tn calls pro- ceeded not a bid was made, and by 11:30 o'clock, by actual count, only three operators were on thé Moor. Nearly "everybody had gone away dis gusted. The early cabie from London showed a decline of £5 in spot tin Rallread Directors Elected. Dexvex, Cot., May 4.—At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Denver, Texas and Fort Worth Railroad, held here yesterday, the fullow- ing board of diréctors were elected for the ensuing Year: Sidney Dillon, John Evans, 8. Tiighman, F. K. Hain, Jaa sullmap, W. J. “Walters, Henry Levis, Morgan Jones, and T. W. Pearsall. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the ‘New York Stock Market, us reported by special 1919 F street. [_@ | | $58! oo SON) & 45%) 45° ton Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from yesterday's quotations gb the Washington Stock Exchature are noted to-day" i. S. 459%, 1501, coupons. 1075, 108 asked. bad, 106% asked. SA. IBV, registered, 106; "4s, coupous 120% uid 1265 * aakea. C. per. 6s Ls¢i. "com, fos” bid: ©. per. imp. 7a, 1801, currency, "110% bid, asked. D. ©. 50-year fund, '3-Gie, 1924, 1% bid, 119% seked. D. he col, WB tan Heals 6 bid. 105. asked. North Capitol and O bia. $5 asked. Washington Gas, 30% b Me aaked. Gourgeiown Gas, 44 bid” Nal Insurance, 19% bid, "21 asked. Corcoran urance, oi bid, G' anke Columbia Ina ce, 4 bid, 13 asked, Potomac Lusurance, 61 bid. Insurance, 5 bid, 8% asked. Masonic Hali 10 15g bid, 102\9 asked. Washington Market Stock, 14% bid. Washington Brick Machine, 146 bid. faa Genk Oe bide ToS aaked Fue ee ake lie bid ‘aaked. Parmiers® Mechanics” Bask of Georcetown, 163 bil. Second National Bank. 127 bid, 128% asked.” Citizens’ Na tional bank, Peun. Telephone Coupany, iis bid. Chesspoake and Potomac Telephone Coe bi ue 80 =e. A Ce tric Light, 4 fsainigion Lint Infantry ist morigago ox 93 bid.” “National Bank of the Republic, 138%" bid, 2asked. Colum National 110 bid. > lin Insurance Co. 37% bid. es Baltimore Markets, PALTIMORE, Mp., May 4.—Virsinia sixes, con- cd, SM; past “due coupons, Gt; de., new thices fo. ten-forties, 355, bid to-day. BALTIMORE, Mp., May 4. — Cotton nominall; steaiy—middlitg, 10: Flour stronger, and wher Howard street and western. muy fazno: do. do. family, mille ny do. Bio. a apace superlative patent, 50, de. mily, o15._ Wheat—southern. quiet aud firm: Fultz, ‘wal Lougberry, oul western, — and easier; No. 2 winter red spot, 90xa90%° June, 91'5 july, Viavl,; Aurust, 90%290",.Corn- year wea! 2 7. Slay, Otwsol%. Ju E era and” Peauaylvabin. “{0eats westerns jester tained, 4004. ithe, searce "1 Hay. steady — prime ti choice jons quit and ‘steady tb siden packed, 7at'y.‘Bacon-ehouldera “Fuca ¥ ac con shoulders, 7 isi" Slear ib sides, Hama 12a 2% Lard, refined 8 2 5 ES Rage, steady Lael = Ee Taio anne mae ane Fefned steals; 13u016. Whisky ‘frm, P2iah os Frosch to Liverpool per, steamer ncininal—cotion, ~ eee. elcome Prodigal. Bob Burdette, in New York star. No, my Son, 1t isn’t that the world has grown i isn’t that we aren't just as glad to- day to see the prodigal come back, and just as lov- ingly anxious to welcome him home as ever was anybody in the 15th chapter of Luke. It ts the manner in which the prodigal son frequently re- turns that throws a Wet blanket over the festivi. Ues of the welcome. When he comes down the road with his hat hanging on his ear and. his hands 10 his pockets; when he kicks the falthful Old house dog as he lounges in at the gate; when calls his father “Guv'nor,” and the hired man * when he wants to know “What's for din- before he has been in the house ten min- When he gives his elder brother two fingers to shake, and advises him to comb the hayseed out of his hair; when he throws himself into the easiest chair in the house, perches hig feet on the windowsill, and an: ounces that hel “take a tub before dinner; when he comes back with @ ving alr Of good-fellowship abvut ‘hfin, and ‘trlew toneake all the rest of the family feel very easy and reas sured—then it is, my son, that your father longs to run and meet jou while you are yet a great way off, and fall upoa your neck with a plow-line and welt you into @ state of your hat to the bouud boy, and craw! up the front steps to ask your brotiier to shake bands with you. Good people are Just as glad today as they ever were my son, Lo see Lhe but it does rattle them a —_-_ cor — Longevity Aided by Sait. In a recent work by Prot. Burgyraeve, of Ghent, the prominent theory maintained 1s that salt 1s the great regulating agent of life, on the proper use of which human longevity largely de- pends, it being at any rate a great preventive of certain maladies—if the blood 1s too rich salt witl Tender It lees charged; or, ifs poor, salt will re- constitute it, and restore to it the necessary ele- ‘Among the interesting tacts cited by Prot. Burggracve in Sabjectis that about i i BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE Delayed by the Tariff Discussion. ‘4 CONFERENOE OP THE GPRAKER AND THE COMMITTES mittee on rules had an informal talk this morning concerning the disposal of House that is being tariff discussion, It was could be done in the way of setting aside days special orders wat! 1¢ was known just when general discussion of the tariff should end. tart Hp, he will not Object, Dus he. will do any- ‘thing that might be held to give color to the sto- Ties about his back appropriation bills for the purpose of ant tne bet eae! them with any ieamure, to ecaphaniee: the fact That it bas never been his purpose to follow such dor bill under suspension of the rules. On the last committee suspension ‘this motion failed, the bill not getting the two-thirds vote. Since then friends of the bill have been work- TERRITORIAL LEGISLATION. ‘The committee on rules, as soon as they can see their way clear out of the tariff, will probably 1x ‘another day for the committee on territories and the committees on commerce and Pacific railroads Yo compensate them for the assignments they lost by the<lirect-tax dead-lock, ‘The territories Will Gaul up the Oklahoma bill if they get their day. ‘The Pacific railroads funding bill and several bridge bilis will be called up by the Pacitic rail- Toads and the commerce committees, LEGISLATIVE REFORM. Itis proposed also to make a favorable report tothe House upon the proposition sent to the committee from Mr. Springer at the opening of the session to provide for a joint committze, con- sisting of three members of the House and three of the Senate to consider the question of legisla- lve reform, ‘The joint committee is to sit during {ihe Feoeas ot Congress for the purpose of devising, if possible some means by which Co may be relieved trom the consideration of private bills, ‘which are constantly accumulating on te calen- dar and in committees. ‘The Detective Camera Pest. From the London Globe, April 16. Apart from the depth of these diabolical arts it 1s, ag most peopie will admit, extremely undesirabie to be Hable at any moment to be represented just ‘as one 18 without one plea—eating, smiling, trown- ing or sneezing. Such a representation is not fatr, because the likeness, though most accurate, 1s not the likeness of you as seen by the popular eye. ‘The phe ph caught by the eye is 4 compound of 3 ive impressions, the whole retouched ace tothe great law of the association of ideas, instantaneous photograph is coldly scientific; it catches you a3 you are in some frac- ‘ton of Chee Od are 78 as timo Sncondand tate ase sub) must have heartily commiserated her which heppease uous jubtios Geo ke oats whic! ‘ppent a nt i slapher caught ure di the Pra vac enared nd pune ax Piensa Wi a a aus dune Lauguing ad many pepe have be use the royal laugh. But it is bard upon the queen, for all that, A Mutual Friend, ‘From the New York Sun, Robinson—“You know Dumley, don't you, Brown?” Brown—“Oh, yes” Robinson—“Well, a8 aman how does he strike your” Brown—“sometimes for five dollars, and some- ‘mes for ten.” From the New York Sun. “If you had held yourself in check when you were young,” said a Visitor to a state prison con- Vict, “you might now be @ useful and honored member of society.” “Yes, sir,” sadly responded the unfortunate man, fit hha diwaye held myself in check 1 suman now id in We you any chew! tobacco about your ae nad 00 A Test of Love. From Puck. ‘Mr. Billington (earnestly)—“Ah, Miss Laura, ‘would that there were someting I might do, how- ever difficuit, to show the ardent affection" Miss Cooington—“Lhere is, but I'm afraid you'll find it too hard.” Mr. Bullngton—“Oh, name it; I will be only too happy" — SHES Cooington—«wel, Just stop talking non- pace GOR See eas How to Start a Halky Horse, From the Boston Post, I passed a considerable biock of street cars re- cently to come upon the cause of it, a balky horse, at the very moment when a bystander stepped out into the roadway, and, after a moment’s manipu- lation, set the animal gotng as if perfectly content With his work. ‘The success of the operation was So immediate that I ventured to ask how it was done. The man ‘did not have the horsey look which usually accompanies the possession of sta- ble secrets, was evilently an amateur, and id not hesitate Lo tell me at once that he simply placed under the horse’s tougue a chip of wood that he oy from the sidewalk. “Anything else would we done as well,” he went on to explain, “for it 1s only necessary Lo divert the animal's attention for a moment from his fancied grievauces. I only changed the current of his thoughts. You might eae ‘With him all day, acd he would still have held to his opinion.” Jepson—“T notice that you always speak well of me to my face, Jobson, and while I have no reason to believe that you do otherwise behind my back I think t does not harm a man to be criticised by is friends—to be told his little faults. I know I'm hot perfect, and I would be glad to have you re- mind me of the fact sometimes.” ‘Jobeon—“Tell you of your faults?” Jep.—Yes; criticise me—tell me what your hon- est private opinion of me is. Thav’s what I want.” Job.—"Jepson, you are 6 feet 2 and 1 am 5 fect 4, and you wart me togive you my honest, private opinion of you? No, siree. Jobson, my ‘boy, I'm no tool.” i “Overpressure” in France. An interesting discussion 1s now going on in Paris as to the system of education in the pubiic schools, A number of doctors, including MM. Brouardel, Trelat, Peter, and other well-known savants, contend ‘that the students, both of the ele and bn ores are worked to death, say not at time is set apart’ for pl ex ‘and that the conse- quence ts when the studentsreach the age of man- hood they are weak and sickly. ‘They refer in eulogious terms to the system adopted 1a the col- leges of England, where due importance is given to the development of the ‘a well as of the mind. The old French University refuses vo listen to the (nt of the doctors, and answers {hat the present system never gave Better results, It appears to think that the only students who ob- Ject to hard work are the lazy ones, and that idle. hess 1s the real cause of their not belng strong and healthy. Unfortunately for the versity, two distinguished protessors—M. Burdean, of the’ Col- lege of Louis-Ie-Grand, and M. Godart, of the Ecole Monge—have come forward to back up the doctors, ‘They assert from experience that the devoted ———__+e+—____ Restanrant Hates Suddenly Raised, From the Lincoln Journal. enable him to conduct his business with consid- erable rectitude in the hereafter. A wealthy : i # i i | | ; i without incurring its ‘coming into open hostility with its information in regard to the contract of the ears, rom May" 2, ot wit made. in” Aw fi eon anata tan Sos q r California, "upon condition ‘and under stances specified in a copy of the lease submit ‘THE SEAL FISHERIES, ‘The Secretary of the Treasury to-day sent to the House his answer to the resolution calling for taking seals without authority of law, O1L TRUST INVESTIGATION, ‘Testimony Before the House Commit= tee on Manufactures ‘to-day. ‘Mr. George Rice, of Marietta, Ohio, was recalled at the beginning of the investigation by the House committee on manufactures to-day. Wit- hess produced statements showing the difference in tariff rates on coal oll and cotton-seed oll on the Missourt Pacific and the Queen and Crescent Rall~ Toads, coal oll going South and cotton-seed of North, ‘The Louisville and Nashville Railroad oft!- ctals have absolutely refused to give witness rates south from Nashville, and he was obliged to ship it in @ roundabout way, and pay heavier tariff than that charged to other dealers. For the past five or six years he had received gletters from per- sons buying oll of him in which that tey mad been carom THREATENED BY THE STANDARD OIL CO. for purchasing oll from him, He had large num- ers of those letters and would produce them be- fore the committee. ‘The witness did not think the interstate commerce act was ‘radical enoi ‘There Were two important amendments n¢ Viz., that the tines and penalues provided by the act‘should apply to the shipper as well as to the carrier, and that these fines and wo Lo the informer instead of to the Government, District in Congress. THR AMENDMENTS to be offered to the Farwell bill in the Senate, to authorize the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company to acquire additional property in South Ww Foposes Lo exempt all property west Of Delaware'dvrenue encepe Uwe square, aud also Provides that the road shall take no property that 13 used for church purposes, ‘Representative 8.8, Cox, of New York, presented in the House to-day for appropriate reference the following memorials: From Generals Schofield and Slocum, apd other members of the Army of for an appropriation Of $25,000 ie expenses Of Lhe fraternal re- union of the survivors of the Army of the Potomac and the armies of Northern Virginia, to be held on the battle-field of Gettysburg, in “July nex commemorate the twenty-fifth anniversary of conflict. From Hiram Berdan, of New York, aak- propriation for the erection of a mont ment to the first and second regimenta of United ‘the Potomac, ask vw ald in meeting ing an apy Capitol Topics, ‘MEMORIALS. ‘States sharpshooters at Gettysburg. SENATOR VOORHEES CONFINED TO HIS ROOM. Senator Voorhees did not go to Indiana, as he had purposed, but he 18 confined to his room in this city with a painful carbuncle on one of his legs. He has been suffering with it for more than @ week, and the last day he was in the Senate he could not stand without pain. ‘The conferees on the bill providing for a confer- ence of American nations have reached an ment upon the oue point at issue. ‘The President is authorized to appoint the ten American com. missioners by ahd With the advice and consent of Ube Senate, ‘The House committee on elections has approved the report prepared by the subcommittee on the California coutested viection case of Lynch vs. NOTRS. Vandever in favor of Vandever, ‘Representative McMillin, of Tennessee, will ad- dress the Virginia Deiadcruuic “Assoolution to. night. District Government Affairs, CONGRESS MUST AUTHORIZE IT. ‘The Commissioners have written to the prest- dent of the Electric Heat and Power Compahy of the United States In reference to thetr request for pertission to lay wires in underground conduits Of lighting certain highways that Fe no further, perunission for pl wires underground in conduit electric lighting, or for the construction conduits, without spectal authority of Congress, ‘THR COMMISSIONERS AGAINST THE STRERT IMPROVE- for the pu they will ‘The Commissioners havo responded to the chatr- man of the District committee respecting Houge bill ‘8848, “Relating Lo street improvements in the D. C.,” Which was subinitted to them for their views, ‘Tile bill provides for appropriations 1p lump in- stead of specific localities as at present, and also that one-third of the cost be assessed on’ abutting property benefitted by said improvements. ‘The Commissioners recommend adverse action on the bill on the ground that it would be a return to the system in vogue under the old Board of Public ‘orks, Which was abolished when the present form of government Was established, ‘The Com- missioners say that the present system works ‘well, and are of opinion that with care in the se- lection of streets to be paved or improved other- ts for the pi MENT BILL. ‘wise, £0 as to subserve some well-i; ndently of the mere wants of calities,the community will be more ‘the law as it stands at present, ‘BUILDING PERMITS, Mr. E, Kurtz Johnson took out a toerect’a brick dwelling at 1600 M: avenue northwest, at a cost of $40,000. ‘The build- Tavementy and located at the intersection of Masse ent Renusetus avenue and N strests it Svaad architect and W. C. Morrison the builder, McDonald has been granted & permit to brick dwelling at 13) Cost Of $3,000; A. G. Johnson to build o1 Ofiice at 119 M street northwest, at a cost MISCELLANEOUS, Piumbing Inspector Robinson has submited the Commissioners a draft of @ bill relative to Plumbing laws, which he considers, he welfare of ‘the considered by the Commissioners and forwarded to nt. The bill Congress for thelr action, —— ‘Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed W. H, Beck to Chas. Early, pt. 52, aq. 134; Geo. A. Sheban to A. A. Tunstall, sub 54, $20,500, R. Young to W. 7. Sok ites Town; M. to B, L. Walker, lot 2, 970; Mechantes Bank ne oe 18, 8. Goodfellow to G. E. Paxton ok SA ia Craye 83; fal, Kinkaid tow. D. ‘cashin, fotsi0' City; $400. Mary's. Meiteyasian lot m4 Fardon, Same to A. P. Bates to Jos, Auert lage eek te] we to sdme, lot 1 ‘Nellie rer, Of 209 A street southeast, inl 6 4 ul akee ‘that have been nefitted by high with an attic and ist street northwe a8 follows: Rossenigs RePoRtEp.—W. G. Coleman, of 309 A street northeast, ralued at #P, stolen on Ape ee selliman, Vou Nertas 1343 Teports that he gavo his sere ‘Dot do. Mrm SM. Cale ‘he 4, 1988-SIX PAGES. ANOTHER DAY OF DUMPS. | aces Good te See But Perilous te Piay at Ivy City Yesterday, terday, and te writaessod by one o zoe Lncgeat was crowds of the meoting. ‘The betting men were out ‘im great force, and they found it harder work than usual to pick the winnera. ‘The fact that the five ‘mutual tickets sold on Paymaster on the first race Paid $202.35 each shows that the betting 1m the French pools was unusually heavy. Pay- master’s victory was a great surprise of course, a5 Lottery, with Garrison up, and Romp Were the Savortten, | Paymaster, who ‘@ rather poor start, went front early in Se face ana Ragen tere wo ho despite the handsomely. ely. singiesone wash sittee acorn for the third race, but again the knowing ones ‘Were doomed to disappointment, Little Barefoot Deing sent in a winner by Martin afver an interest ing ‘Tom Hood's Victory in the fourth race Ghoughvor him at all Bess being regarded asatmeet tm the Indian Territory and sentenced to be hanged pe ed noney oe hia eee eat | April 17, 1885, but whose sentence was subse- Defore the horses got away. Hood proke away From the others simost from the beginning, and Jee pone of them neer him again untit be had ‘under the wire. ‘The finest race of the day ‘Was made by Bronzomarte in the fifth, who got 80 bad a start that some of bis backers in the stand hissed, Tialng to Special Telegram to Taz EvExrxe Stan. Race Track, Ivy City, D.C., May 4—The clos- ing day of the spring meeting promises to be notable for the largest attendance of all the eight days, The early trains com- ‘Mra. J. P. Jones gave a luncheon to-day of forty- Six covers. The company was divided into eleven who sat down at eleven tables and each le Had its 5} floral cent As the guests arrived the men were given boutonnieres und each girl a single ower nding to the Hower on the table to which yearn erward were given Douquets. The unique ‘of @ luncheon on so splendid 9 scale made a pretiy picture when Feallzed, “At one table eat Mr. H. Warren, Smith, Mr, Josiah McKoberts, Miss Anna Hope Huason and Miss Patten, and their flowers were Jacque- minot roses. Mr. J. J. Ke tertield and Miss Myrtte table with a ceni of Ruth, Baron von ger. Of San Francisco, track, gives Closing in a blaze ot glory, The averaze dally at- tendance has been about 3,000. ‘There is no doubt herecinen want tg et to Baltimore bolo Suny M Wwé re Sunday and the Jockey Club 1 eight racin; enough tor Washington, ee SNE Gays racing Sp seon haba ‘Scratched in the first race and Romp in the THE BETTING. ‘The betting tn the books in the first race opened as follows: Valiant (Palmer), 6 to 1; Thriftless (Hil, 10 to 1; Pisa gelding (Mullaly), 50 to 1; Patrocless (Anderos +: Lek Tormed a party about a center of nephetos roses. (Church), 10 to 1; Ban ki, it tol: wal fiee | Mr. Freeman, Miss Viola Myer, Lieut. stevens, (Morse), 15 to1; Queen of Elizabeth (F. Littieneld), | aud Mis Tilton's table was ddorned with La Uhree 16 one; Vesta, (Sinnott), seven to one; Band: | France roses, Mr. ‘Miss Mullan, Mr. Tay- box, (Hyslers), thirty to one; Seedtick, (J. Lewis), | 10f, and Miss Josephine Patten occupied a table adbrned with & wealth of American beauty roses Lieut. Schuetze, Miss Green, Mavroyeni Bey, and Ura, all were, Soated together, and. their Sowers Were lilies of the valley. forty to one; Maroon, (Doane), three W one. In the atiction Patfocles sold for $13, ‘Maroon $11, and the fleld $25. dgea, Geo. M. Oyster, Ir. Harry Lee Reynol wogaids, ‘aud J. J, Hollister. Timer ae Miss Mary Sherman, Mr. dive, and Miss and Snowden Andrews, Eleanor sat around a decorated with biue forget-me-nots. Mr. Mark B. Kerr, Miss Helen Myer, Mr. James Morrill, and Miss ‘Mary Wilson formed a circle about a mound of Sldog aes Mr. Jobn a age ‘Jessie jones, Mr. Fava and Miss Cul ‘carna THE RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S RACING ons for their fowers, Count de Foresta, ‘Miss Tex Se tollows: First race, one mile—Paymaster | Helle Green, Br. Reso, abd Miss Aldrich, ‘rho is tery second, Romp third. Time, 1: the of Mrs. Senat Blew! were ifate pala geenan prov. ea a table decorated with parma roles Mr. 8} Lapp heakigiee 5 Mr. Plexotto, Lieut, Morrell, Miss Henriques Belle d'Or frst, P. ‘rhomas second, Brown Charte | Mays Liste ot Bon — toe Sim ‘third. ae 1:16, Mutuels paid $16.60. Third ‘the hostess, Mra. J. P. Jones, one flowers were Face, halt mble—Little Barefoot frst, Singlestone | Waite lilaes and jacqueminet roses Segoe, Sunrise third. Time,60 seconds Atutuels | “3. yr Davenport has a8 guests the Misses 1.15. Fourth race, oné mile and a six- Warren, of New N. J, and Miss Shep- Yeenth—Tom Hood first, ¥ ‘Duke second, Bess third. Time, 1.52. Mutucls paid 16.10. “Fitvn | herd, of Piiladeiphia, "Mrs Davehport two-day gave ut ‘The First Rrace. ‘The Mrstrace was won by Patrocles, with Bend)- Bosecond. Time: 1:153. Mutuals paid $14.90. Trace, one ttle—j omarte baltern sec- | a luncheon of ten covers in their honor. The guests Stetaughin hind ‘Time, 1:45, Mutuels | were Miss Viele, Miss Deering, Miss Nellie Painter, $11.05, Miss Alice Maury, Mrs Seaton Schroeder and Mrs. — Duvall. ‘The table was decorated with torget-me- nots and daisies. Mr, Alex, Magruder gave a breakfast to-day to aparty of to meet Miss French, of Newport, wito is Hef guest. ‘Mra Rittenbouse, of West Washington, gave a ‘supper party last evening. Judge and Mra John Davis entertained company at dinner last evening. ‘The presentation of the great New York success, “Paul Kauvar,” at the National Theater to-morrow night will bea notable society event. The per- formance 13 for the benefit of the Washington Monument fund and will be given under the aus- ices of President and Mrs, Cleveland and a num. of ladies and gentlemen prominent in offictal and social life at the capital Mr. Steele Mackaye has consented Lo enact the title role of his success- ful play and the otuer characters will be assumed by the members of H. C. Miner's famous company. ‘The performance promises to be a great social and dramatic success, A pleasant progressive euchre party was given Jast night by Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Corson in honor of Miss Lyons, of Kichmond, who is visiting Mrs. Corson, ‘The President and Mrs. Cleveland went to drive afternoon later than and Miss Eethcrine Willard secompanted teu.” ‘Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland lunched with ‘Mrs. Laughton yesterday and drove with her in the afternoon. Mrs. Laughton has recently recov- ered from a serious ilness, Mrs. Dolph had with her yesterday her sister, Mrs, Cothran, and the Misses Braymaa, of Salem, Ore., and Miss Odeneal, Sales of Real Estate, A. A. Tunstall bas bought of George A. Shehan Sub lot 54, sq. 110, 20xv0 feet, at the northwest corner of 19th and R streets northwest, pias nate TRE Carrror, Hux, Post-Orrice.—The contest for the office of superintendent of the East Capi- tol branch post-office 1s somewhat spirited. There are three Candidates in the feld—Mr. John A. Clarke, Mr. Jos, Waltemyer and Dr. Bury. Post master Ross will not probably make an appoint- mebt before the 1st of June, When the resiguation of Mr. Grant, the (prevent ‘superintendent, taxes e. ‘THe Dearn Rout. for the past 24 hours for burial Tuts tssued by the nealth officer 1s as follows: liza Nolan, 25; years, Caroline May, 3 years 4 months; David M. Lydan, 6 months; Mary B. Graham, 79 years; Fille Glynn, 13 days; Gracié Acker: 1s Fears © months and 17 days’ Thorn- ton .C. Kicharasos, 11 years, 5 months and 26 —_._—_. INSANE.—A Jury de, tunatico ingutrendo in the case of Caroline E. Thomas sat at the Court House to-day, and a verdict was found declaring her & lunatic. ‘The testimony was that she was in the habit of making indiscriminate use of coal oll and matches, that she did not know her relatives, &c. A SPECIAL OFFICER TOO FREE WITH BIS CLUB.— ‘This morning, in the ele an old man, named Jas, McAway, was cl y Special OM- cer Davis with disorderly conduct on 7th strcet fast night The officer testified that he met the defendant near 7th and M streets last night. He Was under the influence of liquor, and witness ar- Tested him. “What did you afres him fort” asked | helda charming rece —— r. Padgett.“ conduct,” anwsered wit avg hess, ““Whatdid ho Go?” asked Mr pase, iy | Mrs Wilkinson Call and Mrs Butler have dis- told him to go home, and he sald that he would where LE nat answered witness. “Did he use any language?” asked Mr. Padgett. “Well, he said d——,” answer the officer. “Case dis- missed,” said the judge. The defendant had on his head a wound which looked like it had been in- flilcted by @ policeman’s club. When spoken to With reference to the wound the old man said that he wason his way home last night when the offi- cer arrested hii for nothing and struck him with the club, Hils $5 collateral was returned, continued their Thursday at homes. Mrs. J. P. Jones had her usual pleasant coterie about her y . Miss Myrtie Jones, of Cleve- i ieones Saami Visiting Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Stanford 1s entertaining Miss Catherwood, of San Francisco. Mrs. Sabin and Miss Murphy saw callers yester- day. Miss Murphy returnsto her home in St. Paul paacane asad ‘The Hed Planet, rpendishyen 4 3 Mrs. Aldis and Mra, Walter Woods gaveluncheon SPECULATIONS ABOUT THE “cANals” IN sans axD | ptr vouerdeye Mrs. Platt, mother of Mrs, Dickinson, has been ill since she came to the city. She ts now sufi- clently recovered to drive out. ‘Minister de Struve, who was so severely injured recently by being thrown from his horse, was out driving yesterday afternoon for the first time since his accident. He was accompanied by Mr. Greger. Miss Eusuis and Miss Lulte Bustis are in the city, and are occupying the house of the late W. W. Corcoran, on H street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Cabell have issued invita- tions for Saturday night at 8 o'clock, for recita- tions, &c. Lieut. John C. Fremont has changed his resi- dence from Craven Terrace to 1764 K street north- west. Col and Mrs. Truesdell gave a dinner at Mana- ‘Noone ever Saw or conceived a system of parallel | Casset last evening. There were it Misses: rivers from 1,000 to 2,000 mileslong and Straight Robinson, of Auburn, N. ¥.; Miss Hemstreet, Maj. as plumb lines, Everytuing 18 possible of course, Sie yeue Rhodes, Mr. and’ Mrs. 'T, B. Buxton, and but such straight rivers it 1s impossible to recon- | Mr. Jean T. Doyle, cile with the principles of cosmogony as we un- . ature abhors @ straight fing abd by analogy f ’ it should do so tn Mars, of From the San Francisco Call, April 22. People who can obtain the privilege of looking at Mars through the Lick telescope should not neg- lect the opportunity, Several years have elapsed since this remarkable planet could be seen to such advantage as at present, and it will be three years before we have anequal chance again, It has cer- tainly never been examined before through a tele- ‘Scope of such power as the monster refractor on Sfeimay bs Interesting to lovers of astronomy to vers Ferecin, is engaged in a minute stusy or Mare ‘& minute study of very particular. It seems actually true Phat the longitudinal stripes which circle round the planet are bodies of water, which must, ac- ing to all laws of prooability, be artificial, Covat IN GENgRaL TeRw. mio-Gav, Worcester agt, Devote; argued and sub Schiaparilli believed and Perrotin seems ‘to doubt, what monstrous works they must be. ‘Phey aré from 50 to 80 miles wide, Fancy the labor of digging such a canal, the time it must have taken, abd the number of workmen it must have ‘employed. ‘Tne ot are trifling in comparison. The guez 197 teet wide at the surface, and the Ni toOmaha, “What trafic there must be to sup- rt stich enterprises! On the Waterwaysof China, ravelers describe the incessant ebb and flow of multitudinous crowds, but to of Buch dimensions as we have described the move- ment of traMficin Mars must be far more pro. igious, In fact, they imply a nh Staggers ‘belief; considering that the ume of the planet is ‘only one-sixth t earth, the diameter — miles 8,000 inlies, they warrant ‘wildest conjecti 8 to the destiny with which it may be peopled. ‘What manner of man lives in Mars, if there men there, has always been @ favorable Speculation. The law of gravitation tells he may be 14 feet high; not such @ son of She tnhabttant of tne asteroids, Dut stl wor igian giant as a remarkable Posuibiy ‘the ‘The latest dispatches from Cuba say that last ‘week the colonel of the Guardia Civil, on duty in a | ond ite cy ere supose, at a4 ea! bed E | Sines may bo the on Shave aes s stature—that one citizen of Mars can shovel as | 1 fr if i H | | it le H & ut i re Hi i i i i ij i =a i eerie ‘G., W. Smiley's London Special to the X. ¥. Tribune. ‘Mr. Biaine was last heard of at Genoa on Monday Of this week, He had arrived on Saturday trom rave fears of social uprising bere, All telegrams | the way that [have tried to get through the ome here | 82 open carriage, the “Apennines have been stopped by the gorersmeen, aca? have | driving: the "Riviera to Genoa, ope, however, that Teach imiles. rote ou to the reviewing, ground, to-day. 1, | New Trick im the “Green Goods” Trade pg 4 were | From the New York Tribune, to-day. streets the Surned ther backs to the prince |S? much by newspaper exposures thet some And faced the crowd, watching it closely.” This | Of the swindlers in this city have got out new cir- maneuver was kept Up Until the prince was safe in | culars for“fool-bait.” ‘They now profess to deal im “hardware” which cannot be told from gold ‘the czar Russia was here, and fears ot ‘an ausempe on his Iie. were cotertaiued the | SR. Countrymen are invited. to travel to ‘the acted in exactly the same way, Double ‘and look at the new coins, which are offered TS Of police were all along the route taken | At raion © he by the ‘and a large fore of devecuives | by a wake farmer to Superintendent in _citizens’ Peer oe eee ee | Tae tears Rig Tee terme wes tavned to Goal larly noticeable were groups of workingmen wano | With Henry Dix, of 34 avenue and Gub strest. Of were talking on the street corners, course, it any countryman falls into the trap and ‘There are about 300,000 avowed soctal democrats | makes a deal with the swindiers, he will be im Gormany, and the authorities are acting with | lampled with geuuine gold dollars ‘and then bo Tae movement neat began with the distribution of eae a 50,000 pamphlets, the revolutionary 60 Dr. McGlyma's Candidate. cial democratic A were lett on ‘4 ROPE THAT THE TWo LasOR PARTING WH UNTTE steps throughout Chariottenburg and Berlin. The | "« (ON CONGRESSMAN SMITH, pampnicts erated ot? the police, and | ‘Dr. MoGiynn said in Detroit yesterday that the When the police entered houses tne inmates de. | Usited labor party will be in the Meld with a presi- Genual candidate this fall, and will poll « vote “that Wil awe the two old parties and probably prove the death of one of them. “We meet in convention at Cinctnnat! on the 15Uh,” he said, “the same day Uhat the union-labor P convenes. The membership in = and Chey will answer you, Crown Princé ‘Wunem. | tbe 4 ; L4 i i confined to tke West. An endeavor made to have them ‘and become @ national party. They wilt ‘nominate for Freaideat Congressman Henry Smith, of Milwaukee.” {he police, charged with ie complicity in socialistic plots. He owns a small ating (be pamphiets, ‘a sottalist,and has ong been suspected, of in Dusiness in one Of Lhe side streets in the | YOURE Man at Manchester from the violence of a a 1t is a socialistic neiguborbood. | Collision between him and another player. The Although the pamphlets are dated Zurich, Switz- | ame Was played on Saturday under Une ieagpy, erland, it ts believed Unat Kakriinnis printed them | rules, and (he victim suffered such injury wo bere. 1 have just learved of severai other arrests, | Spine that he died on We re ‘The authorities are exceedingly in the same paragraph anotner be. alert. Every channel of information is case of “concussion Of the brain and other serious injuries.” In addition to these cases we have pow: Wo nove that at Mexbaun a schoolmaster Who took part ip one Lurda) 's matches is Lyi a Ously 1 in consequence of in, urten veosived Manner which one shuaders to 1 x Europe Under a War Cloud, From the London Spectator. ‘There is not a rist visible in the cloud that hangs over all Europe. We bave no wish to play the Part of alarmtsts, but It 1s foolish to close our eyes sec eeane Lo the accumulating signs that serious dangers, dangers to Enfland as well as to peace, may be close at hand, The instinct which forces all civil- ized men to stand, as it were, in bushed awe and pain around the Emperor Frederick's dying bed, ‘springs from no mere emotion of natural pity for a fate at once $0 melancholy and so grabd. ‘The World (eels that emotion keenly, has felt it through’all the weary disputes of the doctors and - er cena Crippled by a Kiss, Bay City Tribune, April 26. A llttle boy, a crippie, was belng wheeled past a Center avenue store yesterday, when a gentle. man who noticed the unfortunate child sald: “That little boy's misfortune is the result of a Kiss, When he was a baby his sister, on into the house, went up behind the high chair ti Which be was seated, and, catching his head sud- Genly, gave a turn and kissed him. | The shock injuréd bis spine and be is going through the mastering fear. With the monarch Who faces death so calmiy—giad, as he avows, to be rid of a lie choked “with unrealized ho Uhere passes away the loftiest barrier now ing between us anda E ‘conflagration, ‘and military, at those His successor, young, inexperien fgannot veutut= on those great cou boss menve and farreaching compromises by Ww alone Lhe great war could pormanensly gvervea, Perhaps will noteven wish to avert it. He may ot attack, though we should fear for ils resolu- Uon If be were insulted; but he will staud waiting, fully find confidant that in the last resort of Germany will suffice tw win any Bela. Be ts be che J of every man Who wre him, 'a Mghitiy Houeuzollern, and every ‘student of history recognizes What Ubat descrip- tion means. On the west we see France rusing, in & passion Of hope and fear, w herself at Uhe fect of a military dictator who himself & “man of destiny,” and knows only to well ‘that becan found his power only upon victory; & man, too, whose head must be partially turned” by’ the most sudden ‘and most mysterious civil success recorded in history. We are not on the side of War at the very least. We hold it Lo be the path of wisdom to keep out of a ‘Struggle which Will involve not armies, but and bring forces into the eld With which we can cope only ey help saan tee “ae ee their price, If we ust us fight at end; but that le no reason why we should not be ‘WiUb all ships in coumisston, Lue lull, and every plan ready and understood by our’ great oilicers. We can be struck ip easily, in Malta more easily, in Belgium 7 ‘world a cripp) lite.” MINING COMPANY OFFICERS INDICTED.—C. W, moore, =~ H._Y, Mullen, vice-president, and J.'W. Quayle, ‘secretary and treasurer of the ‘bogus “Honduras Mining and Prospecting Co.,” of United States’ grand jury, chatged with devising x wi ‘& scheme to _ J Mapawe Dist Desan ix THe Towna—Madame Dim Debat, Yesterday’ afternoa, proposed to ar- it $5,000 with the we! not New the York in lieu of a bond, comunitted her on ‘conspiracy charge without. bail. The Madame Rad in as reported, U get out Way, leaving the general to shill for himself. ‘The woman was taken to the Tombs. DIED. BRADY. On Thursday, m, ANNIE E. BEAD, in er y. 3, IRB. at 1 o'clock jorty four year of Puneral will take. from o Beaming road, Suuday at Tgclock “hedetives “aed ibvited to attend = ake Goce eo Tea ke Soret eee, ey fos rennet bets Ne Most easily Of all; and it 18 only ube’ part of dence to be ready’ for the worst possibiluules. The; pay ever happen, and io our history rarely do happen; but im Europe just now, the one Tuiling 15 that force 1s a reiuedy for ail things, and We wi are rich should be strcng. Sad Sequel to an Elopement. A YOUTHFUL WiFE DESEKTED BY HER HUEBAND, A telegram from Port Jervis, May 3, says: The elopement and marriage of Kichard Thomas, son of Benjamin Thomas, late geverai superiatendent deloved wife of Ernst Huth, aged forty love es i a, jour years: Deareat mother thow hart lft us But "us God that bach, uy, ae Dr Hen Cwrtonex will take place from ber late residence, 422 Fourand.a half strvet southwest ou Bayday ‘after. * neeed to. Bt Ger Helativws end ti of the reapectiliy luvited toateeud, of the Erie atlway, and Florence Conover, daugh-| “KrweLeY Tridey, May. a inte at 10.0. “e, ter of a florist at Believille,N. Jy nefther’ ot the | BOBERY anon of Socept A ad alts Beal chialey runaways having as yet reached the age of sever. | “rd oulit mou May 5, at 3p. m. bis teen years, was an occuFrence Of seusatioual In ay eRe AT, Verest about a Uwelvemonth Which bow | thetemilyiavieal Friend unfolds a sad and Warning sequel ‘At the Gime Of the elopement young Thomas, who Was a wild and Leadstrong youth and had given bis father much trouble, Was ewployed in the Erie Kallway QMce at Jerse} City, and was boarding with te Conover family leville, One Sunday nignt {he boy and the girl Started out Logetucr, osteusl- Diy to attend church, but instead of doing so they crossed the river to New York, waere they hunted Upauinister, wao married tiem, “Tue bext day were Couple returned to” Believille, and forgiven and taken in uy the pareuis Of the jut Mr. Thomas, it is sald, sternly ignored 1his son's indiscreet marriage. Soon after, and about the ume that Mr. Thomas resigned bis piace as ral superintendent of we Krie road, the fost his situation In the Jersey City ofice and went ‘With bis young wife to Susquehanna, Pa, where be found vemporary employment in Ue Keio shops tere, Mr, Benjainin Thomas is now su. Perintendent of the Chicago and At SHAPER. CASPAR IRVING, aged moutha, eldest son of Caspar MK and fer. ‘Funeral services at 141 Eleventh strect north west ou Saturday, May 5, 1888, at Sv'clock p.m. Friends invited. ° ten. end 6 eet husband, and sbe feared that he had been P WELLS. On Ma ISKK, at 1-50 o'clock suaded to rejoin bis father in Chicago, and, pere Qe, nadenee of Ae PY as haps, would institute In the courts | New Jerecy avenue southeast. SAMLEL OW ia he thirey “third year of is ase Interment ther’ for the abnulment of Wheir harriage, Poaer, ce Hot Shot for Governor Church. a. 3 Ce “ANNIE “ANNIE “ANNIE Isit proper to say this ‘ore, that ‘are! “Why, Kate, of course not." “Well, I dou't know nae Proper of not, but I feel cold in this ear from that air "+ ‘We have paid before for printers’ ink to inform the Public that G. 0. Taylor Rye or Bourvon Whisky is good fora LUNG cold You can buy it in bottles of Drugmists and Grocers, or of the Sule Proprietors, C. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Unbranded cases if de- sired. 1860 1860 ‘THE NATION'S MONUMENTAL WORKS 120, 131,133 Paso Ave Waser. ral if they did yport his removal y bol sup facuion, and ap} Mens as Promised appoint as ,postwmasters “land Wict allorneys W men for Lue Ladorsement of his We Louis K. Church, governor of for having bartered his ment away to eamerper| for his own vantage and having wi See ame sche ra cae ie nag | ERECTILE 2 ENN nen a Hires seers uarenge oe te A practical experience uf leat Shicanae” Kichcex asc, Proprietor. Tse “Bor Tome A Concentratéd Liquid Extract of MALT ond HOPS ‘Mannfectured by epecialty department, PHIL, BEST BREWING COMPAXE,| Aids Digestion, We (Cures Dyspepsia, ral name of communism and of socialism are, in ‘the opinion of the Catholic Church, not oaly con- A Book te po better because, tfor 9 fair price, wl! renee eare mare MONEY 8aVED (On Books is as good as money saved ‘One of the easuast | w mre on, too it you only hoves