Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1888, Page 4

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2 RAILROADS. sae: ME GREAT 30 ram LENE WA OTE a pouper nT) Dip SCENERT: STEEL RAILS” MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. IN EFFECT AUGUST 5, 188%. zy 3. LE Wye WASHINGTON, FROM STATION TROUMNED. SIXTH AND B SIMEETS. AS FOL? Lows tab ng and the Wegt.Chictsro Limited Exoresvot ie Ng ES Pd ‘s yy to Ca f ‘ius serine Care. from Pittabrane to Cimeionatt sed Harriabery to St. Lou: daily. etcept Saturday, $e Chicago, with Sleeptnur Car Aitoome to Chicas Western Exprest at 7-40 pum. daily, with Sleep! Sir Washinton t0 Obleaco sat St Louie aud exe Slig’at Warriowane with throagh sleepers foF pane {oSovite aud Memphis. Pacines Expres 10-00 dally, for Pittabure and the’ West, with roars to Pittsburg, and Pittsburg Chicago. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Vor Eris, Canandaleus, and Rochester, daily: tor Buf- Yauig aa Rinwarn aug, except, Satutuay, 10:00. ‘with leaping Car Washiugton to Rochester. Yor Williawsport, Leck Haven, ard Elmira. at 9:50 su. daily except Sunday. For New York and the Past. 7-20, 9:00, 11.00, and to 0. 4-10, 10.00, aud 1120 pms On 0,140 nm, 200, 4:20. 10°00, aud Limited” Express of Pullman Patior Ghee 940 aan datiy, excope Sunday, and S43 be aliy. with Dinim © ton without change. 2-00 p.m. evety day. Bar Hacbor without chauge daily, except Satnr- Boo Brichiyn, N'Y. all throwzh trains connect xt Jez. City With beats of Brooklyn Annex, affording rect transfer to Fuiton street, avoiding doubi fervnge ners New Work ORY vee siclytin 75, 8 go, 90,200. 11-40 gm, Cond fo 8-09, 10% Sym on 3 iP Patek as trine xpress, all Parlor Cars, 0-40 For Valtimore, 6:35, 7:20. 9:0,9:40, 9. 50, 11:0 ‘apd. 11-40 a.m, 12-09, 2:00. 3:43, 4:10, 4 4.40.6 00. ‘and 11:20 pm. On Sui 40; 10-00. 9:5 05. LL40 am, 2:00, 34 j, and 11:20 pm. bash fnapulie. 7:20 and 9:00 am, 12:05, 4:20, and 16.00 pm. daily, except Sunday, “Sundays, 0-00 1 pan, XANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAI. WAL AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD. For, Alexandria, §:00, 6:35, 8:40, 9:45, 10 "2 Oa Boom, 3:05, 422 5-00. 5:55, 6:0 Oy, 14-05, and 11 47 p'm. On Sunilay at 6-00, 0:43. am., 2.30, 8:55, 8.05, and 10-05 p.m, Acco painodaticn for uaptien. 300 pum. week -da Fer itekgmoud and ue South, 0.00, 10:57 mum daly, 10 6°09 pas daily, exceyd sumlay Timcapattla for Waskine’ $20 7.05: 6 1d-43 and 11.05 pm, On wat 5, 9: cbt 10432 i Say at O US and 11-07 ama 2-00, 2:40, 7:05, 9: ‘b, where « decease to deetination from hotels ant rewdences, ‘CBAs E PUGH. on Woon, General Manawer. fan6] Gen. Pra Ageiit_ TEDMONT ATR LINE. Schedule in effect June 24, 1888. 3:30 A. bast Lenn. Mail Daily for Warrenton, Gordooaville, Charlotwilley Lynchbane and. statiou® tetwoenalsxandria "and ‘Wguck sang.” Blue” ide Spots Aliegheuy springs, Bristol, Rox ay fiers" Montgomery and’ Sew. Orleas. Pulad bleepar Wanhington to New Orleans, Tis A M.—Past ail Dally for, Warrenton, Char. Jomewiils, Gordonsville. Stations Chen & Ubio Houta, Tymchbury, Kocky Mount, Danville atid. Stations be- Sreraiboro, Hales ria, AtgrMsth, Atlanta, "Birmia: Urlcane, Texas and Californ’s, “to Monturomery, in connec tween Lyuchburg and Danvill- Cherlotts, Col bure and Shreveport. Pullman Si Columbia snd Augusta Solid r-and’ 0. route points Atlanta. Does not connect for Sundays. 2.35 PB. M—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas, Strasburg, afd intermediate statins. 5-30 PML Western Express Dally for Wagronton, Gordonsvilie, Charlottesville, resorts om and ‘near te Pullin: ty Louiswitie ‘i bur Louis, aise for Lynchburg, Bristol. Chattanooga, | hia, Little Rock, and all southwestern | h Puliman Sleepers’ Washington to jeraphis without ehanuea ne of Chesay usta, Atlanta, Moutromery, ”S 4 California." Puliman Siceper Was! ow Jrieaus, vis Atlanta and Moutgemers- | ian Sleeper Washington to Aucust® Ga, without | Pullman Sleeper baltimore aud Washington Sulpour Spriues and Cand 0. Kesores jashineton ala Obi 20 P.M. Daily exceyt Sunday, arriving Washington aU ALM. anas:35 P.M ‘Throush “rains from the South vis Charlotte, Dan ville and Lynchburg arrive in Washi 2:00 AM and 7:19 PML; viapiast Tennessee, Bristol and Linen: | Dare at 11-13 8 Me and 9-40 PAL; via Chesspeake and Ohio route and’ Chariottesvilis at 9:40 P-L: | Btrastmne “toa? ie = 1300 Penne avenue, and at Passenwer Station, Pennayl- ie Railroad, Oth and Bate JAS L. TAYLUK. : ‘General Passenger Agout 3 ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. SCHEDUL: IN EFFECT APRIL 29, 1888. TON FROM STATION CORNER EW JERSEY AVENUE AND C STREET. cago aud Northwest, express daily 10:53 a, Ec Lecinzton and Local Stations, 410-10 am. For Philadeiphia, Newark, and Wilmington, 7:30 & p.m. daily, expres Points’ between Baltimore ama hia, 15 am apd $ mp.” Sunda: 05, 3.30, 35, 4. #50, 4:35, 6 p.m. On Studa\ «8:30 -am, Barolis 6.40, 8-37 am.. 12-0) ain, 4:10 pam ‘Statious between Wi 40, 8:30 actu. 12:10, 3 88-30 am. 7-15. 3. 645. jons ou the Metropolitan Branch. 76:35 « Principal stations ouly, “10:10am, Date beget nd intermediate points, tam, 429). 14-40, °3:35, 111-20 pa - For Boya's and intermediate stations, t7 pm..$10 » Chureb trata leaves Washington on Sunday only at 2.55 pm, stopping st all statious on Metropolitan For Frederick, Suudaye 1:15 a0 For dayersiow! Fo 10:10am, 13, 14:35, 13:30am . 11010 am. and +5.30 p.m. Luray and pouste on the Shenandoah Valley R, Hoapexke, aud all points south via Norfolk and ere um Chicago dasly 7:20 am. and 5:13 f St. Louis datiy 6:20 3. m. m Pittsburg daily 7-20 a my 5-15 . Chester, sod Wilmington, 10:45 and 9-005 fet dal ly "aud intermediat north of Pastore 10 a m. daily aud 12:15 sm. Sunday oly. Trait feave bi for Washington a 6.20, @5-auint CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. =Tr s F landings as tur se Colonial Beach, Nowial, Curnoman, and Leo aratown. | Leave Gth street whart at 7 am. Monday, Wednes. | MEK JOHN W, THOMPSON, ay. and Friday. Fare to all landings. Grsi-ciana, 30 | cents: second-ciaey Sucenta LW. EMMAKI, | alow Gen ral Manawer. POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. For baltimore and Potomse River Landings, UE, Capt Geogbewan, lea You Stepucnson'e 3 SUNDAY, at 4 o'clock p.m iver te prepaid Tor turer inlurmation, apply to BILFHENSON & BRO., m3-6u Us street wart Me Ye#80s: wr. verxos: STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves 7th-sirvet wharf daily (exceyt Sunday) for Mt, Vernon aud Kiver Landings as far down as Giymont at lv cclck a um. Meturuing, Teaches Washington ut 30D mm 8 ____ LL BLAKE, Cuptain_ Jo" PUrQuac RIVER LANpings New [RON STEAMER “WAKEPTPED" b st. wharf_on MONDAYS. TH rR st ch Bay aud Connects with Band O. KK at virrda Azt Seg schedule, JOHN B. PADGETT DLEY, Manaver. E. OCEAN STEAMERS. HOKE KOUTE TO LONDON, tS) NOKDVECT CHER LLOYD 8. & CO. Fast Express Steamers To Southamytem (Le Havre), Bremen. Eider, Sat, Aug 11s Wed Aue. Boon, bam. Sat, Aug.” 18.3. Wea. £6 5 m* Fula Sak, Ag. 2 Wed, Court laxurtous : S25 ane ap rr : 4 cabin, $08 * w ates. Apply to E. F. DROOP- b are BALI. BLOWN & CO, TSeT Pot, Coxaee ase, CO. Bankers, Agents CHAS. L DUBE « a st. “Ww. ! description of vessels. Lo. | #00, 880, $100 trip atqreatly reduced rates. ui 20-“1n, ____ PROFESSIONAL, AD}; AMDENNE, THE CELEBRATED PALM Mirtond ditvopant can este go hae eae Syused tec ne ta ante at SADE SSeS Sed caccee go Siateenisan Se" Opes Balas c dst.” Busitiess tanw. ROY. CLAY, WORD) prox, cay, ERFULLY GIFTED CLAIn- With sovotd sight “aud vel Eten ers ‘lost or’ stolen Sdden ifeasuren Gives lucky ubatere” speedy warren. torgethse, Bs: wiliaftuences Cures sickmess siti, Ps "potted “cdurts ot otuere. Sudge not all altke, ue the Pogues eau convince the most sere 2 pm. daily, with Dining | 7-20 am. and 4:40 pum. daily, | Louisville, Cineinnati, | cs | jeepers and Sold Trains i White Sulphur Sprizza | | Day metciag MONDAY, June 25, 1888, for oto | * NPHOMAS DOWLING, Ancooneee, NGRBID ENCE Ro 10s Te Sonne Wav, CONSISTING OF NEARLY NEW UP. BIGHT “ CHICKERING PIANO, CASE, ALL IN PERFECT ORDER: PARLOR FURNITURE IN SUITS AND ELE- GANT bes oo? FINE OIL Ps iG AND STEEL ENGRAVIN BLEG: ‘OHERKRY M*RBLE-1OP CHAMBER SUIT! WARD- ROBE TO MATU! oan BER HLAdrs Sha. Fise Shs aR Rea is ROBES, CHERRY (SINGLE) C1 AMBER SUITE. CHIFFONIERS, DINING-KOOM- SURSTTCRE BRUSSELS CARVELS, MATTINGK HAI AND HUSK MATTRESSES, BLANKETS, SPREADS, SHEBTS AND PILLOW CARES, LACE CUR: TAINS, TOLLET WARE, CHINA, GLASSWARE, WARE, CUTLERY, KITCHEN KE- ES. ko. AT,AVCTION” By virtue of a deed of trust I will sell on TUE<DAY MOKSING, AUGUST LW EN TY -FTRST, 1888, cota eae CLOCK, he eatire contents of o. street northwest, as ‘coum. erated above. Feruta cash. ae K. H. GOLDSBOROUGK, Trustee. loner. U9 -dts 2, THOMAS DOWLING, Auction rpuomas DowLina, ‘Auctioneer. KEGU | Rod LAK SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE EVERY DESCRIP!IOM AT MY AUCTION MS SATURDAY, AUGUST ELEVENTH COM: TNGAT LeS UChUCK, AMUNGSI WHICH SUPEIUUL ORGAS, FRENCH PLATE PLEM Ok, ENGRAVINGS AND OTHE ANIL eee OAT TWELVE OcLocK. EXECUTON'S SALE OF FIVE HORSES. ONE OF ONE A DLOUUED COLL TWO PEARS OLb BE, ONE A BOL LONGING TO THE HOMILLER ESTATE” A NumBEN OF Mokets BELONGING 10 DIF. y Mokses FERENT PARTIEQ No 7° NEw AND SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES BUGGI .2E WAGONS EEG. DUGGIES, MT So STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. aw. Weul 17 M BT. On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST EIGHTH, 1888, M., 1 will sell in front of the prem: Hi, witu the improvements there: 317 M st. «.w,, contaiuing Ave (0.50 "per month; lot 12.6x84.11 to 80-f00t al Terms of sale: On 2 Sahat ee ReaD re. Conveyancing at purcl coat. Terme sale to be complied with in ten days, ‘of Tequired at time of sale. aus-ot GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. $@- THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPON) AC. SATURDAY. AUGUST ELE VeN TH, same hour and place, EVENTH, same hour and SuG-dids. GhU. W. STICRNEY, Auctioneer. HUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY 0.0 ane 0) aa T GEORGETOWN, 1. Bee on MONDAY, AUGUST THIRTEENTH. 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK ¥.M.. in front of the premises, 1 will by'a depth of 125 feet improved bya sonicreatie Fraue Dwelling House Terms: Ou-=ihird valance in six and twelve months, with interest, and seured by a deed of trust cash, at the option of the Purchaser, on the property sold, Or all ez A deporit of #100 wil be required at uns ot klaus recording and cco veyanclng Sk purehasers Senedd THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, rpecstees sane” . By virtue of a decree of the Ctrenit Court for Mont- gomery County, as a court of equity, the undersicned truate auction on the SATU Fetnines ob ‘HOF AUGUST, 1858, at Gating) Ques ate of o seized ahd “plasoesod Tis property ie situated oue inile nortiwest of Tess Bailytows, o& the road know es the luver Road. snd will be sold in two lots, one coBtaluing 10% acres ad the other 117-100 screw, more oF lesa’ “These Tote ‘ape () yards of te Line of the District of Colum: | Biante well watored, of wood quality of soil, and aro wibdiviaion inte balling tots, . us prescribed by the decree: One-third inatallneta, payable one and wo Shce in two equal instalmenta, paygblogm oncaed geo of sale, years, respectively, from the and Interest frou: that date. A it Of one. bi dolar on acts lot will be roquged of the purchaser Bt the close of the sale. Conveyancing coat of the PATE JAMES DAWSON, 2 JAMES B.HENDERSON,S TFusteon ; SALE OF TWO VALUABLE NEW BKICK DWELLING HOUSES, Nos. 813 AND B17 CSTRERT SUUTHW EOE. rag Virtue of three certain deeds of trust, duly re- corled among the ind: records of the Dicancae Go: iu Liver No. 1133, f.to 300, et seq..snd in folios 453 dud 459, et seq., the under the request of thie pact secured, Will sell, in frout of ‘the promises thereln conveyed. at able activ to tae hlaaeat Widder on WEDS AY, ine PL 1H” DAY OF AUGUST, 1888, at HALY-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., that certain Lot uumibered nine (9) (according to # plat recorded in sald Liver No. 11:64, at folio 304), 1B ‘square 400, the ald conied in book 15. page 82, a record of the oflice of the shiveyor tor the wild Distelt, and’ improved by « new AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER Lot num- a wre, (accordins to waid. bored seven (7). su the same squat plat reeorded in Liber 1133, foto 304) and now knows, of the subdivision re- As lot No. do according to the atoressid. in the surveyor's. of Proved by Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cas on the day of sale or within ten days thereafter, aud the balance in equal payments at one aud two years, with suterest at per ceut from the day of sale, terest to be paid semi-annually. and secured by runt on the property sid on all the purchase mouey yoge, past, cand wl tie. A deposit of $100 will be required when each lot is sold. All cont Seyanciug at t Tscost. If the terms of sale are hot complied “with withia said eset the Fg to row risk ant WILLEN GEOK purchas- VUSTEE'S SALE 01 PERT NO. 452 DELAWARE AVENUE, BETWEEN AND E SLKEETS SOUTHWEST, By virtue of © decree of tue Supreme Court of the District of Coluiubia, made in equity catuse 11203, the \udersiqued ‘Trustes ‘will selly at public auction, in frontot the pretiives, ou SATURDAY the ELEVENTH OF AUGUST, 1888. at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK FM, the ‘fcliowing ‘real estate, iu the City of Washinwion, District of Columbia, “beige knows nd described as lot ntubered fourteen (14), 1a equare Dumber G40, as the sauce is laid down ob the public vig othe ead ety Terms of sale as follows: One-third of the parchase- money in cash “aud the residue in two equal lustall iments, yayable in six and twelve months from day of sole, with Interest thereuu at six per cet per anuum, Gr fhe parctaser may at his or er optiva, Fay the entire anacuatot purchase- mone] {sald Feal enant: toe tetalued by said trustee ui entire auount of purchase: mouey 2 acre 4100 fe el at dine of wale" eta 5 plied with in tou dsseor ie will be fon feited. and the right to resell is reserved at the Fak and Cost of defaulting purciiasor, SO. H SMYTH, ‘Trustee, 2 Sth street 0. w. Auctioncer, Y, B 3y30-d&ds D® 108s Pits si PER BOX. Mailed to any address on receipt of aud-lin* % 464 Ost nw. WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN 1 He Puyeician should consult Mes ‘Heme | | | | eee ic, LEOS Dit oldest Fata ean be consulted daily, Prowst treatment. | Correspondence and, consults- Hou nirctly coufdential Separate teome for Tedien Otice aiwayeupern meso Di 2i2S, FRENCH POWDERS Au THE izedact reves fr au blond leeasen, chung Uiroat. nasal. or skin troubles; urinary diseases € im forty-eicht houre. Price, #33 per bux. Dx. DODD'S NEKVINE’ No.2 permanently eurce Datural weakness, loss ot vite ity, nervous debility, &-. ‘Ke. Price $1. Sut sealed by Maik For sale at 31 STANDIFURD"S, cor. th and Fn. w. ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND Mande 2oeP eh Lose Estas Sguraiea dally at her reaidence G01. T ot tres Othee hours fron tot p.m. with Ladies only. ‘ ANHOOD KESTOR! ty or1 Misttwoot be: bhon eae Use POTEEE power Terrie e wale ayeten Male ge | Hemmale. “0G Bet nw. ue Wacleasetem, Ha LADIES GOODs. ) Gorenrie DESTROYED. 3 | Sie tence’ utile proceas eodoreed Uy | Syety prominent physician. “Tom Years’ practice in this city. Electrical treatineut for ladies and children. eu7-Lue DK GABKIEL, 1321 Gut mw. yHO. WHITE. LADIES’ TALL ND HALRIT OF Slates 1108 ise nw. “allorausde ontemee Kidine Street Costumes ard all Kind Gat ments made at sumer prices, Mus M, J. Praxo) Lady Pal now. Glee Hume'ay FINE FRENCH HAIR GOOLE aud.6e* A aphecial selection | ate Oassresye | SHELL, axewen, ana DULL Bair Dressed aid Bangs Shingled, 4528-1m* HIELDS i BEST IN THE WORLD. [ae by A. A. Briukmana & Co., Baltimore, setccoden Feu pieing, scounmsaaxps ING ears RS rotten Leaies ah eat ae me ANTON AND CAROLINE with A Recher and Maine TON FINCHEIS DRY ALISHMENT AND bit wont Ladies! aind Get Garmentson at heed Dye without being ripped. ‘Eadie’ Evening | Rapectaitys Thirtyekte yeu : | =e rate. Govds called for and delivered. ¥ CLEAN. alt ABGISSESMOUATS MADE UP O8 BIPPED dyed # good wourning bi A, FISCHER, 906 G at. nw. _ PIANOS AND ORGANS, _ s14 UNEQUALED IX TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURAMILIEE, xpeciat attention “Rew artistic Btylen” finish Nunes? Di BECOND-HAND. PIAKOS. Wivmilelt Wakesat al rica. myl ‘That weeds must be torn up by the roots, or they will be sure to crop out again. So itis with Giseases which have their origin tm de- praved blood. The causcof the complaint must be removed by Ayer‘s Sarsapsrills, of no perme- nent cureis possible. Try it, ©. W, Allen, Drugwist, of Brunswick, Ma, says: “Ihave never known Ayer’s Sarsaparills fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases within my knowledge {t has proved a perfect specific for disesses arising from impurities in the blood, I regard itasan invaluable spring medicine, AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Aver & Co,, Lowell, Masa, Sold by all Drugeiste. Price $1; six bottles, 05. 30 WORTH 85 A BOTTLE. Tue Gexoxe SOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRAOT PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for tmpairea Digestion, Dyspepsis, ‘Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROY. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF IT: Suffering trom an attack of Iliness which hed not only reduced my strength, but brought on extreme qzhaustion, from insbility to appropriate food, I tried wi atesta of the Genuine Johann Hots Matt Extract, three times a day. Its use was: ratbed eects i. Foods witch had herguotore besa a So a; ower of evyolvin imal best and storing up fat. ‘Beware of imitations. The genuine has of “Johann Hoff" on the neck of every ‘All CSOHARN WORE: Berlin ‘and Vienoa, New York Oftice: 6 Barclay st. ‘ad-tu,thaes Tae Corser Univessrry Crew. INCREASED INTEREST IN BOAT RACING-ITS DANGERS LESSENED—AN EXAMPLE ‘OF OVERTRAINING. ‘The following letter speaks for itself, and is one of the scores of unsolicited testimonials daily received by me: NELL UNIVERSITY, ZETA PST HHRGR, Nes 90y Sor 188} Mus. Hansret Husnanp ArER. ‘Dear Madam: 1 shall always take pleasure in recom- ‘mending your “Vita Nuova” to athletes, particularly armen suffering from too much training. During a rigid snd exceptionally severe course of hard training under Charles Courtney, our “coach,” I became ill and debilitated from an attack of dysentery, ‘but foolishly continued my hard work (averaging & row of 25 miles per day), until I had “trained down” from 180 pounds to 147, and became completely pros- trated, or what boating-men called “overtrained.” “Vita Nuova" has completely restored my wasted vitality, and I feel so full of new life and grateful that I desire personally to thank you. I used “Vita Nuova” through the recommendation of Mr. Blow, of St, Louis, Gratefully yours, ROBERT LEE McCOMB, “Stroke” Cornell University Crew. ‘Vita Nuova (New Life) ia the best remedy for dys- Pepsia, nervousness, sieeplessness and overwork. It will assist the weak stomach; it will rest the weary brain; it will “brace up” the shattered nerves, Asitia made from the prescription of a famous physician, you are not taking a quack medicine. As it is made by an. henest manufacturer, you sre assured of pure ingre- dieuts. As it is used and indorsed by men and women you all know and respect, you are not using an un- known or untried remedy; only be careful to get the genuine; refuse substitutes, Send to HARRIET HUB- BARD AYER, 52 Park Pisce, New York, for additional testimonials; from Rev. David Swing, of Chicago; Judge Morgan J. O'Brien, Supreme Court, New York: Hon. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky ; ex-Gov. Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and many others of like character and reputation. U9 Cuoxxo Catannn. Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with all the horrible sensations of an assassin clutching your ‘throat tnd pressing the life-breath from your tight ened chest? Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed the effort to clear your throat and head of thiscatarrhal matter? What a depressing influence it exerts upon the mind, clouding the memory and fill- ing the head with pains and strange noises! How dif- ficult it is to rid the naga passages, throat and lunvs of this poisonous inucus all can testify who are sfiticted with catarrh. How difficult to protect the system against ite further progress towards the lunms, liver and kidneys, all physicians will admit. It is aterrible disease, and cries out for relief and cure. The remarkable curative powers, when all other remedies utterly fail, of SaxDroRD's RaDIcAt Cune, are attested by thogsands who gratefully recommend itto fellow-sufferers. No statement is made regarding At that cannot be substantiated by the most respectable and reliable reterencea, Each packet contains one bottle of the Rapicar. CURE, one box of CaTamrmat SOLVENT, and an IM- PROVED INHALER, with treatise and directions, and is sold by all drugxists for $1. Potrer Davo an Cuzmicat Co., Boston. ‘KIDNEY PAINS, With ther weary, dull, aching, lifeless, all-gone sensa- tion,relieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PaIN Praster. The first and only pain-subduing plaster. All druggista. 25 cents, 206, Cast Sruzr: Sleeplessness and fearful dreams are the earliest and surest signs of brain exhaustion. In healthy sleep brain force is being stored up to meet the next day's demands. But nowadays the nervous system has been 0 overtasked that it is unable to control the mind, aud at night the worrles,troubles and work areas present as during the day, Hence the brain has not time to recu- berate it energies, ‘The proper medical remedies are sedatives, nerve tonics, laxatives and regulators of the general functions. Cocos and celery are the sedatives and nerve tonics demanded, aud in Paine's Celery Com- Pound their full beneficial effect is obtained. Italeo contains, in scientific proportions, the best remedies of ‘the materia medica for constipation snd kidney and liver disorders. This is a brief description of the med- icine which has brought sweet rest to thousands who ‘Yossed in sleeplessness from night to morhimy,or whose ‘morbid dreama caused them to awake more tired than. ever. All nervous, sleepless, debilitated or eged people ‘will find vigor ana perfect health in the great nerve tonic, Paine’s Celery Compound. Price, $1.00. Sold by druggists. Circulars free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, BURLINGTON, VT. a Ger Tux Busz. THE CONCORD HARNESS, na have coustastiv'on bagel aulistock which we sell HCONCSRE PRICES. "Bete of tena ne pep the ‘WHITMAN ‘SADDLE than which there LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. sve., adjoining aan mag A full stock of eat makes, at very low urices, raey Scsnme Picross, fqenas “Bran Gitte ke, “Patio somiNoER” SSistenious MUsG” J Aubert. “CUPID's AIM.” Tojetti. Cooman's latest, “MUSING.” “RING- AKUUND-A-KOBY." Paintings, Mirrors, Etchings, &c. All ber Ape & 80 426 816 CHESINUT Bi yELPurA. Dusrzencs Resoice IN THE MILD AND CERTAIN ACTION OF TARRANTS: 2 SELTZER APERIENT. PERSONS AF! Fe Reo Teer ee te and 8 sug cure by AN Nothing so much ass pure bracing stmos- phere circuleting in the sick room. Tose cure such en atmosphere burn HYDEO- ABSICK NAPTHOL PASTILLES, which are fra- Tar Fuso Or Au. pecteean sat : eRe bottles with Wan tr rst eran nr Whew sabe abe clung to Uastoria, 2d_ EDITION. Last Trans he Sa STILL BLAINE COMES NOT. His Enthuviastic Admirers Enjoy An- other Day of Waiting. ‘Wo suffocation all this morning. Everybody tuere a ap upof bis ue: “1s the Clty of New York \e Operator in charye was hoarse from answer- ing the question yesterday, and this morning he bung out the foliowing sighs “There 1s no news Of ‘the City of New York.’ The steamboat Sam Sloan with the republican Ser aca tara eset 0 a Qoming of Mr. Blaine on the steamer City of carried Mr, Walker Blaine, Mra. A. L Conger of Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Ralph ‘Trautman, Mr. R. C. Kereus and Miss Kittie Kerens of St. Louis; Wm. Walter Phelps, Murat ‘Halstead, ex-U. 8, District Attorney AoW. Tenney, Jas, P. "Foster, J. Deasy, delegate from the Irish repubiican association of Califor. Bla; A. W. Johnson, president of the Young Men’s Fepublicas “club ‘ot "Baltimore; Gen. z ing and other rej wen of almost every state in the Union. Instead of cappa’s 7 ent band there was present the Balto sctaing the sult aromas, paaeeget; wo. case Il drowsy gers; Voms officers, Sta Ofloer A. K. McCoy, and In- ‘Spector D. J. O'Connell, who were ee by Collector Magone so that they could inspect Mr. Blaine’s immediately on the arrival Of the City of New York and thus prevent any annoying delays. When theSloan reached ‘tna yet Une station tt was learned that nothing had yet Deen seen of the City of New York. 4 DOVE-BORNE MESSAGE. A carrier pigeon arrived about 2 o'clock from he Sam Sloan, and under ite wing was the fol- lowing news: The Sloan ran out through the Narrows and down toward Sandy Hook, {twas soon joined Dy the tug Lewis Pulver, carrying the Chicago Blaine Clu, with their big 'fire-crackers, flags, and Har- rison hats, ‘The two vessels cruised about for some time, keeping a sharp lookout forthe City ot New York, Dut seeing nothing to reward their watchfulness, Alter a time the Pulver drew along side the Sloan and made fast. ‘The majority ‘9f the Chicago men clambered on board the Sloan, ‘They received a warm welcome from the members of the republican club. YOUNG MRS, JAMES @. HOLDS A RECEPTION. Mrs. James. Biaine, jr., and the ladies accom- Panying her spent most of their time in thesaloon and held an informal reception, TO LONG ISLAND FOR A REST. Shortly after 11 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr., the ladies who accompanied them, Waker Blaine, Murat Halstead, Gen. King, N. W. Johnston and a few other gentlemen Went ‘on board the Chicago delegates’ tug, ‘the Pulver, and were taken over to Coney Island, opposite which the Sloan lay. Theu the Sloat steamed up the bay again and stopped at Quaran- Une to ask if anything had yet been heard of the City ot New York. ‘The answer Was the oft, repeated one that there Was DO news of her yet. A few belated mem- bers of the republican club who had been left behind in the city in the morning, get on board there, and the Sloan steamed up t tapleton, where the majority of those on board ‘Went ashore to stretch their legs and seek refresh- ments. THE INDIANS DISPERSE, 1 Confident of Carrying Their Point. STANDING Rock, Dax., August 9.—The commis- ‘stoners are still here and will remain here for the present, The Indians have gone quietly to their homes as advised by the commissioners yest@rday, When free from the restraint of their leaders they will think more seriously and favorably on ‘the propositions submitted to them by the Govern- ment, Evidences of this already appear. Those favoring the proposition are beginning to come in ‘ly and sign to accept the act, ‘The commissioners have now conclusive evi- dence that the refusal of the Indians to the agreement when massed together council was owing to a preconcerted scheme of intimidation inaugurated and carried out by Donk Bull, Ggil, and others who have been at war with the led States since the treaty of 1868, Sitting Bull, as leader of this Pays | disavows liavuig ever ceded any nd''to the United States. ‘The Indians are quiet and orderiy, and no bad feeling is manl- fested and none is suspected. The commissioners, have information, from Indian sources, that when freedom of speech and action are secured a large number will accept the offer. woh BORE IT LIKE A HERO, je Boy Suffers for Hours With a Bullet in hi a Cutcado, August 9.—A dispatch from Evansville, Ohio, says: Cressle, the seven-year-old son uf Aus- ‘Un Coombs, took a revolver from his father’s desk yesterday while alone in the house, and, while Pisying, with 1t, accidentally discharged it, the all taxing effect in lis abdomen. On his mother’s return she questioned the boy, who admitted hav- ing dischargea the revolver, saying nothing of Une injury Lo himself. Having been forbidden to Youch the revolver hé was chustised, standing the Punishment without a whimper. Shortly ater. Ward he slipped away to @ room upstairs and changed his clothes, the ones he wore being clotted with blood from the pistol wound. Toward noon he began to feel sick, and going to a side room lay down upon the floor.” Upon being called shortly afterward wo get some wood he replied that he could not, and that he was sick. His mocher gotog Yo bim noticed for the first time that his clothes Were saturated with blood. After an examination she surmised Uhe truth, and upon close questioning the boy admitted tat'he had shot himself. This ‘Was not until sone three hours after the accident though, and the boy at last reports was sinking. THE RIOTING NOK SERIOUS, ‘The Paris Police Had Expected More ‘rouble Than Came Yesterday. Panis, August 9.—The official reports show that the number of persons arrested for participation in the riotous demonstrations which attended the funeral of Gen. Eudes yesterday were but twenty- four, and that but elght of them were detained. The night was generally quiet. There was some disorder in the P! de Is Republique, and troops ‘were obliged to relieve the police. A fight also oc- curred in the Faubourg St, Antoine. The pews- Papers are of the opinion that the demonstration yesterday was of a far less serious character than ‘Was anticipated. The radical press charge the police with losing their temper. ‘The strikers at Amiens are quiet, ee Years. cE IN UTAH IN 1850 August 9.—A dispatch from Salt Lake ‘Cutcago, City, Utak, says: United States Deputy M: Frusizs and Canaon bave imade an afrestot twos, ‘cused murderers who, twenty-nine years'ago, shot @ man in cold biood upon the streets here.’ The rincipal in the murder 1s Howard O. Spencer and Bis accomplice is George Stringham. ‘I Leir vicum fas Sergvant Pike, or the United states Army. ‘The murder was committed in 1859, when Albert Sidney Johnston's regiment was in Utah, at Camp Floyd. “Howard 0. Spencer, then a daring and juarrelsome young man, went down to camp floyd and got into @ row with che soldiers, sergeant Pike gave him a thrashing. Some ume later Spencer saw Pike coming from the hotel and shot him in vbe vack, killing him instanuy. He was never even indicted, and has since held a Mormon bishopric in the southern part of the terrivory, where for many succeeding years he lived, July 4 Warden Pratt saw the man in Liberty Park in Ubis city in the employ of the The Chess Congress. = : Soest cone neat ee a ed old and Weiss, 23 each; Bird, Locock and 2 each; Povock, 1. Litchfield Again Saffers. ‘THE BUSINESS PORTION OF THE TOWN BURNED OVER ‘YOR THR BROOXD TIME IN THRER YEARS. ‘Warersury, ConN., August 9.—For the second time in three years Litchfield suffered the loss of portion of her business blocks this morning. Atium. Mames Were discovered breaking iro Beach's block. ‘This tty ‘was made g 8 ij Es iit (tie I there dismounted. The bright plumes, clanking sabers, and ‘atgracted & lange, crowd of ‘spectators, who Tormed a. circle ‘Meanwhile a caisson from the Washington Bar- racks arrived at the station. It was dranw by four Rortes, each ridden by an erect artilleryman. Lieut. Bennett, of the 3rd artillery, was in com- the of Pennsfivania avenue, and, corner vi Tt like tbe of cavalry, attracted a ‘was — erected soldiers att SNES the neighbor- hood of the station, streets were lined ana atthe ‘was crowded. "About 30 ToORK Liewth Cr Danes sd LOU which, under existing circ could hardiy Doretasea" af tne gigs are in. contition 10 cary oS cr eene, ~ ry cae etal Sern eee cies SE sergeants, arrived at the station. ‘Their duty oared ‘wil tallow? Came with toe romanan frome Nonquict hear doerelianspeedgat “A delegation of the Loyal Legion arrived about | ‘The referee has declared the gig race off. the same Ume, It consisted of Gen. S, 8, Burdette, | The Columbias aro unwilling to allow the Po- Gen, W, HL Browne, Gen, Cel Clay, Col. EC: | tomaca to row substitutes, Hing Major. ‘oe Goodies Major JO. Stanton, SS Major HL: Cranford, Major FA. Butta Cape kt | ‘The Potomacs have decided to row the gig race W. Tyler and Lieut F. W. Poor. with only two men im the boat, Eimore and Rey- tas a guard o “ney had ourrlages, and eee or wrens bees — Upon the “arrival” of the “train fol ‘The Senate Tarift Min, lowed the remains to the church. There, according to the program, two members were de- talled for guard duty. The twelve will continue on over the remains until the ¢asket is re- moved from the church Saturday. The first two to go on duty were Col. Sanford.and Major Butts. Capt. Austin and thirty-five police officers as. sumed control of the railroad platforms about 2:30 o'clock. ARRIVAL OF THE FUNERAL TRAIN. ‘The funeral train arrived at the station Just be- fore the Stan Went to press, Funeral Arrangements Complete. ‘THR SERVICES AT THE CHUKCH AND AT ARLINGTON TO BE OF 4 SIMPLE CHARACTER. ‘The arrangements for che funeral of Gen. Sherl- dan are about complete, Gen. Schofield and steff re busy @t Army headquarters consulting Dr. O'Reilly and the scores of officers and others who call in large numbers, ‘The present work on band is sending out the invitations and tickets to the funeral The lmited capacity Of, the church, which seats cS one 1 caused those in chargeto. Grders that n6 person dual be adumvved Situcke a Uckel. ‘The invitations are extremely simple, be- ing engraved and printed on heavy note paper with @ wide black border. The tickets are on a Ute heavier card-board and bear a natrow line of Diack around the edge. Col. Jno. M. Wilson, com-. sald to-day that these hearings would ably go on all next week, is nothing Eke ‘uasee, manttested. ‘The. subcommitvee ary Proceeding as if there was no ‘press of time, and Davuraily the question is often asked; “What are they waiting ‘Those ip the work Say to give all the interests 2 Oppor- ‘Uunity to de heard. iJ complain that the duty on ready-made missioner of public bufidings and as | cl is too low to correspond with that on been requested by Mr. Sheriaan to cl ot | ol ‘&c.; Chat the duty on the latter, whe sealing arrangements Each Ucket ts | or goods to be made up into clothing, 1s Dut one person and requests the bearer to be in tue | While that on made clothing is low, church at least ten intnutes before 10. This is|a@nd they urge an increase of 100 per done in order that there utiy be a short cent on the latier. In other words they cannot ary service before ‘THE REQUIEM 4488, which will begin promptly at 10 o'clock. ‘The car- dinal will deuiver a short funeral address, ‘The chants and all the music will, at Mra, Sher! Gan’s request, be without orchestral accompan!- ment. The services, 1 18 thougnt, Will not last more thaa an hour, abd may be somewhat shorter. Among those to'whom tickets will be sent are the President and Cabinet, tbe inewbers of the Su- pleme Court, governors of states, we Senators and cepresentatives 1o Congress, oMivers of the Army and Navy on duty here, and friends of the family. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MEMBEKS OF THE PRESS. A portion of the gallery commanding a good ‘View of the church wili be reserved for the press, ‘The distribution of tickets for admission to tis place has been entrusted to the press committee. ‘The Uckets will be distributed \o-morrow, between 11 aud 1 o'clock, trom the office of Mr. John ML. Carson, correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger. ‘The Uckets are becessarily limited in number, and the committee will Issue Lone except to the actual working men of the press. THE SIMPLE SERVICES AT ARLINGTON, As soon as the services are concluded the re- mains will be placed on the artillery caisson and the line of march begun to Arlington. It will probably be between 1 and 2 o'clock when the cortege arrives at the grave, where Ube cardinal Will bless the ground and the interment services OL Ihe ble lest military style, play Ww: Svolded. “the Third Afullery Band’ wit tarnish ‘the marching music, ‘The list of pall-bearers will undout stand as frst published, with one exception, Gen. C. C. Augur scuing in piace of Mr. Frank P- Thompson, Who is in Kurope. ‘THY COMMAND OF THE ARMY Js virtually in tue hands of Secretary Endicott, ‘and will be until after the fuueral, It 1s probable that the order assigning Gen. Schofield to duty #8 commander-in-chief of the Army will be Issued on Monday morning. Heady for Sheridan’s Remains, THE DRAPERY AND ARRANGEMENTS AT ST. MAT- THEW'S CHUKCH. ‘The draping of the interior of St. Matthew's Chureh 1s completed, Mr. W. H. Lepley has had ‘the supervision and has completed the work in a highly artistic manner, ‘The prevailing feature 1s perbaps the American colors, the bright hues of the flags subdued by the eomber shade of the crape. The great candies in che altar and the marble angels kneeling at each end are shrouded in black, A Diack anve-pedium stretches across two al dags Cpped with, black streamers The uipit Is covered with a mantle of black velvet Riviug wide silver tringe. Ttumediately tn front of the altar four rows of pews on each side of une main aisle have been reserved, and ‘THE CATAFALQUE has been erected in the center o1 this space, It is 4 {eet high, the upper portion resting upon a broad base, The base is covered with the American col- org, except the upper portion, where there {s a, Dread band of black velvet. “The. nacional colors Grapes the higher part of the Catataique and a fes- tooning of crape paswes around it, ‘Tue broad top Iscovered with the flag, and upon this will rest the casket, “High above the catafaique 1s hung Ube private standard of the general, or is head- quarters flag—the white and fed stripes, with the Siar, So familiar Lo thousands who.Were with him ‘on the field, CRAPE TWINED WITH THE NATIONAL COLORS, ‘The body of the church 1s very completely Graped, Along the front of the gallery on each side are drawn great national flags, and blending with them are bands of crape, which are used to cateh up the Bess fot Henge festoons, The lars supporting tue galleries have m nots. Aloug the front of the organ loft are m: the Silk regimental aud cavalry aga While the decorations are not profuse, yet, they are effective io their simplicity aod are believ« to be in ac. cordance with the Wishes of the family. ‘The floral [putes us they arrive will be placed abou. the catatalque, FUNERAL KITES. When the body of Gen. Sueridan reaches the cburch this afternoon it will be met at the door by the clergy and sanctuary boys singing “Tne Miserere.” After the casket bas been Ube catafalque, the of ‘This 18 for the convenience of the frieads aka relatives of ‘the funy. The solemn requiem mass will be given, aa an- nounced, on Saturday morning, when the last funeral rives will be held. ‘THR WAR DEPARTMENT IX MOURNING, ‘The columas and porticos of the War Depart- ment have been draped in black, in respect to the memory of General Sheridan. A portrait of the general in Endicott’s been ari E Secretary wath a black scart, ‘THE FUNERAL CAISSON, room ‘The use of an artillery caisson for a hearse ge E fhevis & & iH i f fF iS i 5} a SUGAR, WOOL, AND LUMBER, It appears that the articles of sugar, wool and lumber are giving the republicans most trouble, ‘There is strong opposition to a 50 per cent cut in ar, and as long’ as the juestion re- Maing “undecided the. woot aleu “clansor {or a restoration of the former duty. Then, 100, Uhe proposition to make even a cut on lum: Der meets with devermined resistance, The ex- pressions of the members oi the subcommittee do We any disposition to restore wool to the Tates that existed prior to 186% In tact, there seems to be a purpose not to do so; but until the question ts Dually .-ttled the Wool men apparenuy mean to keep up the fight, 2 BIG TASK. No approximate date is now mentioned for the Teport ofthe bill. Senator Allison says it 1s a task of considerable magnitue to frame a tariff bill, and that the republicuns prefer to have all ques- Uons of difference of opinion settled before report- ing it rather Uhan afterward, committee to-day, made a Yection against what they mistater- tacio OF mal-administration of the present Ww, , Tuey Tepresent Lat by reason of the action Of the authorities bats, which are absolutely Mu- With the exception, perhaps, of the or the Muing—bats upon which thelr craft has been done, are mitted as unfinished goods at 20 per cent Valorem. Tue undervaluations coustantly Uced, together with the low rave of they Geciare are Gestroying thelr meaus of Ui hood. This year they say fully one-balf necessary to supply the market will be im} With a corresponding reduction of the ace pp erg — ‘Silk, wi an ad valorem du cent gen iaen Toprescat, come in by the adlitoa yards wader ‘the rulings Of the Department at 20 per cent as trimmings. Am te every Beyman ‘hatter ot Bethels Conn. S40 in nuisber, irrespective of party, askitig for protection. A Murder on Shipboard, tor sirong gppeal for, pro- eb g F Feces u i New Your, At 9.—The Anchor Line steamer Alexandria, Which galled yesterday for Mediter- Tanean ports, had hardly left her docks in Brook- Hausa’ passongers and one of her exews Gating which the seman Was stabbed to death, A Xorth Carolina Defaulter Caught. aetautonag casnler of the Atlantic ‘aud, North Meisuoc koown how mucu Halnes. took, frou tas a Herr Most on the Stand. New Yor, August 9.—The ‘ion investi. gation opened up Ubis inorning with every promise Sta lively session. Among the first on hand was Herr Most, the flery anurchist, newly-dressed in black. He Was the first witness called. a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL route Xprk Stock Market. x ‘The following ning and Prices es Stock Market, a8 r9j ‘special th: Kew, York ty Jama | O Bame. Ach TeSF.| 80 | ‘Tel, 2 ia EE Ps ¥ BEEBE Govenwwxwt Recerrre To-Dav.—laternal reve Bue, $354,712; custome, $705,300, Tam Mowrron Tenor sailed from the League Island yard yesterday afternoon tor New York. ‘Twe Rivem axp Wamson Bui.—General Casey, Chiet of Engineers, t-day finished his considera- ‘Con of the river and harbor bill and returned It to the President this afternoon with his report. It ‘Was Giscussed in the Cabinet meeting. The ten days’ limit expires on Saturday, The Yellow Fever in Florida. ‘Surgeon General Hamilton has received the fol. “M, oun, Anges &—Four new cases; thirteen ams I a tu total, One fatal came In Palmetto, across the river. No other case known or suspicicned. “MonnaY, Surgeon.” “Cuan Kurs, Fia, At ‘&—Have beard that fare lutded at OF near St Marka. Tels Fresh me aacnorty to ire boat. Sent inspector Investigate matter. im “Jno. F. McDoxain, Collector. ‘This authority was sent by Dr. Hainilton. “JACKSONVILLE, Ai &—There is a circum- seribed focus of fni in’ one block in the city. ‘Two more cases discovered traceable to same cen- Stag sugpicions cas went to Sand iti Ths sent to Board will communicate with you to-night, I be- Heve, GUITRRAR, ‘The Jacksonville board of health has telegraphed Dr. Hamilton that possible will be done to isolate the cases in that city. Capitol Topics. FRENCH SPOLIATION CLatus, ‘The discussion of the French spoliation claims ‘Was resumed in the House this afternoon, and an elaborate argument in opposition to their pay- CATS SAY OF MIM. Gen. Hovey received many congratulations to- Gay upon his nomination for Governor of Indiana, It tsgenerally held by those familiar with Indiana Ts, & democratic view of the nomination, Holman said to a Stax reporter Uday that ‘a very respectable nomination. Me thougot Hovey fully (as strong as his party. ut al ms he did not think the republi- had any chance of carrying the state. He felt entirely confident of democratic success. He was iu this by the action of the work- ing men of the state, wu0 are golng against the Tepublican ticket, | ¥. Bynum said that the refusal of Sorter torun Hovey" did notin his opiion, ald any eopecial wey did not, in bis opint any ‘Strength, nor aid it weaken it. ‘The Choctaw Claims Case, ‘MW 'KER'S COUNSEL S4¥ BE WILL RETURN TO THE CITY AS EXPEDITIOUSLY 48 POSSIBLE, Tn the Choctaw claims case (Lamon against Me- Kee) @ motion has been filed to extend tne me for defendant to perfect his bond of $150,000 on ‘the appeal from the decree requiring bim to pay $135,000 into the registry of the court, Judge ‘Weed, of Mr. McKee’s counsel, says that he (Mr. McKee) left the city before the order was made to atiend to im} t business connected with the ‘Claim, and that be will Uransact this business and reurn as expediciou: Ppossibie, He scouts the idea Henry McKee will uot face the —— District Government Aftairs. THE WERDIC COACHES. It is very doubtful that the Commissioners will grant the Herdic Company permission to run their | coaches on the north side of H street, as Capt. Symons’ recommendation, to whom te matter ‘Was referrea, 1s adverse. in his letter to the Com- | missioners he calls attention to the fact that this | Street 18 & most important thoroughfare. Tue | north side, he says,1s paved with asphalt, while the ‘south side ts paved with rubble. ‘The jorth side 4 used almost entirely, and therefore crowded at all hours of the day, and it would be very iuju- icious to further block it up. BIDS POR IXSURING PUBLIC SCHOOIS. ‘Owing to the confusion arising from the adver- ‘ment for the insurance of ‘the public schools and the District Dulldings, which has heretofore been feferred to in Tux Stax, the Commissioners or- Gered a new advertisement to be inserted. ‘To- day the bids were opened. The bidders were Simon Wolf, F. H. Smith and John E. Beall Simon Wolt’s bid for insuring brick buildings ‘aud con- tents, for five years, Was 50 ceuts per $100, or for one ‘year, eleven ‘cents. On frame Dulldings and contents, for five years, #1.15 cents per hun- dred dollars, or for one year, twenty-five cents, F. H. Smity & Son, for brick bulldings and coutents, eleven and one-half cents; frame buildings at fourteen cents per hundred. John £. Beall bids Aifteen cents per hundret dollars on brick vulld- the city and twenty cents per #100 for ngs 1D baicx buildings in ‘the County: frames, clip and | County, thirty-five cents por $100. —— During the twenty-four hoursending at 1 o'clock this afternoon deaths have been reported to the health office as follows: Chas. H. Fister, wuite, 2 months; Maria H. Radisch, white, 1 mouth; Jno. B. Clagett, white, 64 years; Jonathan D. Steven. 0h, white, 1 month; Sadie Sandy, white, 2 years; Mary McGill, white, 62 years; Chas. B. Rawlings, white, 5 mouths; Wm. E. Pfeiffer, white, 19 da ‘Thos, ‘Donnelly, white, 57 years; Arcler M. Wii- Rams, white, 1i Mary E. Evans, white, 12 Gays; Arthur Downs, white, 8 montns; Jno. Nolan, white, 58 years: Mary F. Burns, white, 25 years; Joun O'Neil, white, 63 years; Jno. O'Dirae, wuite, 38 yoara; Bertha Hughes, colored, 1 year; Rov s: Paine, colored, 9 months; Annie k. King, colored, 3 years; Wm. Boueder, colores, 1 year; Pierce Loving, colored, 18 months; Mamie Buneite, col- ored, 8 monttis; Hezekiah Dorsey, colored, 20 years; Elmira King, colored, 19 years, cab eed No Evidence of 11-Treatmen: ‘THE JUDGE RELUCTANTLY RETCRWS a PRETTY WHITE CHARGE TO 4 COLOKED womax. Malinda Fox, colored, Living at 1604 4th street Borthwest, appeared in the Police Court this morning © answer a charge of violating the law for the protection of children. Mabel Ryan, a four-year old white child, has been in Malinda’s care since «it was five The child is a pretty blonge $57? satattigest for its age. Wada the colored woman appeared in court the child rau to her, apd Mr. Cahill, ner counsel, called the court’s attention Ww tuls fact as the Dest evidence of how the child was treated. Officer ONeill of the Humane Society was the Mrst | witness called, ‘The child began crying and bad | to be removed fore "ube trial | could OMicer O'Neill testified that he visited the if, and she denied that she dan over ill-treated thé child, but said she nad Sorrectes ‘her. Witness did sot know uhat the had. ever been abused or ill-treated. toretuin the cud (© contnue bis | i H ad dia i in 1 > z | tue liquor league of Ln ‘The Ticket ana for Piatiorm Hovey Governor—Gen, Marriven at the Cve- Venuen. ‘Representative Alvin P. Hovey was nonitnsted for governor of Indiana by We state republican convention yestentay. There was a very livtly scene before the nomipation was made, Notwii. standing EX-Gov. Porter's decimation there Was decided sentiment in favor of giving him the pew ination, Fora while the crowd assembled Would hot bear of anybody else, and it was with great aiMculty that anything like onder could be main tained Delegate Hanna, of Fort Wayne, placed Lieutenant-Governor Rovertson in nomination upon the ground that it had been prowised Mim two years aga, CRIES FOR “PORTER.” He was interrupted by cries of “Porter! Porter!” And there was so much noise and confusion Unat he could not be heard. He was cried down. #X- ‘Governor Porter was then placed in nomination Wy Frank 5. Posey amid wid cheers “The whee force of the fraud and crockeduess and corrupt (Of Che democratic party,” he said, --will be Drought to bear against this state tu Ue coming campaign. In Unis crisis the republicaa party demands "he help of the man who once oetore led the. repulr'l- can army to victory—that feariews leader, Albert G. Porter. With Benjamin Harrison and’ the Fe- publican party at stake Une people have a righi 9 Gemand his nomination and to demand that ur re ‘Spond to the call.” After the cheers ad subsided alittle, Mr. Hanna attempied Lo get Uke Noor was repeatediy howied down, but Gualiy recognition to read A LETTER PROM XR. ROBRERTROW toex-Gov. Porter, in which ne said: “Impresee@ With the popular demand for your pomination, And It being asserted that my candidacy ts & bat to your ng I, I hereby piace my withdrawal in your hands to use if you uave the sligtitest wielt Wo accept.” Anumediately after Uhe reading of this the crtes ot “Porter!” were renewed. Mr. Hanua explaived that no Fepiy to Uhis had ‘been’ receiv friends of Mr. Robertson had determined Wo piace hin tu nomiiadon, Hiram Brownlee, of Marton, ob behalf of Major George W. steele, one of the Saudidates, weoouded Vorin ¢st uproar prevailed, Dut silence Was stored When Gen. Bennett announced chat be had bern asked Lo perform an unpleasant dut Tues day, he sald, be had been went for by ex-dov. Por- ter and retested to inform Uhe conveution Usat under no circumstances Would he accept Ube Yus- ination. “I say Uals 10 fulfilment or my promisy concluded Gen, Bennett, “vul J au iD favor Ut drafting him anyhow.” ‘The cries of “Vorvert” were renewed and cop. Uhued UNL W. G. Sayers, of Wabash, stated he was authorized U0 inform the convention tbat Gov. Porter would decline if nominated. ‘Uli Uurned the Ude, and tue convention became con- tuced Lhat souie otber candidate must be welectad. Gen, Hovey was for governor ob Ue frst ballot. it - EN. HARRISON RECEIVED WITH EXTHUSLASM. Befare the nominations were made Gen. Harn. Sou appeared in the hall and was received wilt Wild enthusiasm. He made a short address pay - ing a glowing tribute to the memory of Gen. Sheridan, and spoke of Blaine as that “great rr- pubiicao and that great Ainerican” now returning to Lis home, and deciared “we small not be disaj- inted, 1 hope, tn bearing his powerful voice udiana’ betore the cainpaige. is old.” esovutlons of syupatuy for Mra, Sheridan wers aduptea. THE PLATFORM. ‘The resblutions adopted declare that with grate. Tul pride the republicans of Indiana indorse and Tatify Uke action of the national convention hell at Chicago in June last and commend Benjamin Harrison to the people of the United Staten, Ail crimes against equal and free ballot, unfair ap- Poruionment Of Lhe state, “made at the behest uf piracy and fraud,” and unequal uration spiracy and fraud,” une Fepreseutation sre denounced, and Ws deciata vast eves pant cal rights are the only basis of « Uruly aemocrutio and republican form of government The action ‘of the democrats in the last geverai assembly is denounced as revolutionary and criminal Legisia~ Ucn upon the principle of lovai opUion Is favored, and i is declared Ubat the liquor tranie must obey ue law, The resolutions favor the Passage wud strict enforcement o€ Laws which wis absolutely prevent the competiuon of Imported servile, convict or contract labor of all kinds wits free labor; probiblt Uke employment of young children in factories and mives; railway and oluer public Corporations should be subjected to contras Uhrough the legislative power that created theta, Uhe ree, unsectarian public school aystem mush be protected against {ipairment or abridgement from any cause, “The coustitudonal provision [of 4 common school education of the children of aib Ube people should be given the wisest possibie scope. ‘The gratitude of a patriotic people to Uns defenders of the Uulon cannot be measured by + We will not consent that any Union sie ‘Sailor OF his widow or orphans Shall be lu sued OF eMbartussed Lecause Of Ube refusal 1 provisions by Uue Government or techie cal requirements of law or aduinistr iu se curing recoguition of their just claims, see Contovs Drare ov 4 Mixen.—Harry Watkins, & Miner, loosened Une rope while the cars were rite 4 rapid rate in a mine at Wiikesharre, ‘tay ‘Tuesday. ‘The loop thus unfastened caught’ nial about the neck and choked him to death. This ig {he first accident of this kind that ever occurred ip the mines tn that region. Watkins’ wite and chilaren are now ou the ocean On Lueit Way frou England to join wim, ————* MAKKL OLIVER_pIvIN Wednesday morning, Au- 8. INKB, by Rev. Stephen Lrown, JOHN WOLi- 00 GEME DIVINE. . tee DIED. BIFLIGK. On Thuratay, ai am, MARY, the beiowed wi thirty years and one mouth ¥. ‘Will take place h street worthweat, nt INKS, at O45 Joba Gilat. aged, BLINKHOUR. On August 9, ISRR,st 11 arn. JOHN BLINKHOUK, infant son of Joseph A. wu Hella M. BUnkhour, aed three months and uineteen day. Gone, but vot forgotten, Funeral from his parents’ reaidence, 203 Masnachae setts avenue worthwest, Friday,at $p. m. Prnpds Sad relatives reapectially invited to-attend, : CHAFFER. On August 0, 188K, tu the minety-tiret pear ot hin age, JURL CHAPF EA, at the residence: Ei Asugtior, ire Cc. MM, ilietue, 113 Sth treed, southonet iuteral wil take place at deceased's home at Gira gust § 1888, JOHN AL ace Mich, saturday, August 11. DARSE. On Wednesday, DAUNE. in the thirty-fourih year of hie ¥ to-morrow, Friday, morning, at ® o'clock Soret Presbyterian Chueh Oth atoet be GULICK, On Tuesday, August 7, 1888, at 4.30 ADELAIDE GULICI i ay MAKY. beloved wie. Bont Fuchs 7 ‘ tives and frtends inv BUGLE. On Tuesday, a A., beloved wife of Juliua 27, 188K, MAGGIE fuie, im the thirty “ft at 608 0 street northwert ou Tbureday, August ®,ak¢p. tm Paeule Sheinvitea to attend : KAYSER. On Wedpenday, August 8, 1888, PRED FKUK THEODOKE Katse! son Kayser and the late John S Kayes tute thirty thd rear of iis are. > Piiuerel from the residence of his mother, 1226 31st tw, Priiay, Atwtst 10,at4 o'clock. mi. Locales Sid trcude are iueited to attend : G'DAY. Ou Thursday, August ©, 188%. 0t 8 am, JOUX. baloved uusbaed ‘of Margate: O'Day, e uate a Gctinty Galen Tecland ‘Funeral will take pis. trom bs residence, 1109 4th street, portheast, on Nunday, Aurust 12. at yeue Friends aud teiatives are Teepectfully invited "st: tend. G ‘O'NEILL. On Aucust 7, 1888, a: 3:15 p.m, afters bit lines, JUMN O'NEILL Crustend ‘of ‘Lydis Crneill), for inauy Yoass a clerk in the mith Auditors ‘wnerel from his late tesidence:, S14 Sth street northeast on Prigay. at 4 ochoce fi ma Felauives are invited to atten'| QUEEN, Ou August §, 180% at per late home, Saat Piceeaut, Prince. Georse County. es Sire, ELIZA QUEEN, tn the sinty-seveuth yearof ber *. veral from Seat Pieasant ov Friday, August 10. at 2 Uloch in. Kelativeesnd friends invited woattend® BINSON. Ou Thursday, Avucust 9, 1S8R, wt guock, FLUMESGE, oly child of Charlee Wan Koes Kobitima, aged wine nouthe and twelve daye ‘Puneral Friday, August 10, at ¢ o'clock fea: % he resudience of iis erabdmotber. Se i Valier street, Georgetown, D.C. Friends, relat.ves are ‘ue xt ‘1888 at 2 ie a ornate, Op Aurust ee Fy her Seg flamed ae SPS eRe ok ea eey ‘Friga) yg a, a a gy ag hy TLL 4qQ-— AN ~~ Me Aheae s below ot “win > val trom 27 Parwt wtnget 5 oe Baa Funeral from parents’ residence, nortirwest, Frida. st o'docs

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