Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1888, Page 3

=== AUCTION SALES.___| Avses Ham Vice To-monnHOW. HOMAS DOWLING, Auetioneer. VE CASKS DECORATED CHINA AND MAJOE- ICA WARE At AECTION FQMORROW (SATURDAY), AUGUST EIGH- TEENTH. 1588, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. within m: FReprooma. Iwill sell, without reserve, above svods. Dealers invited. it THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Paons DOWLING, Aucnoneer. RO! R SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE EVERY DESCRIP’ AT MY AUCTION of SATURDAY, AUGU MMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, AMONGST ICH 18 A SUPERIOR ORGAN. FRENCH- TE PIER MIRKOR. ENGRAVINGS, AND HER ARTICLES OF VALUE. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, EXECUTON'S SALE OF THREE HORSES; ONE OF HEM 18 A BROOD MAKE WITH FOAL, BE- NGING TO THE HOMILLER ESTATE. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOC! ay OF HORS! BELONGLN — FERKEN! PARTIES. ALSO, AT TWELVE O*CLOCK, BW AND SECOND HAND CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, Etc, KS TO DIF- UREE GALVANIZED TANKS AND TWO BBLS. LUBRICATING O11, ALso. Oy ELEGANT nOSLWOOD CASE _SQUARE- ND BRADBURY PIANO, 1N SPLENDID DEK; COST 9700. alge IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. WUSTEE'S SALE OF ENTIRE CONTENTS OF SESIDENCE “NO. 1605 I STREET NORTH- WEST, CONSISTING OF NEARLY NEW UP- RIGHT | CHICKERING PIANO,” ROSEWOOD GABE. ALL IN PERFECT. ORDER: PARLOR FURNITUKE IN SUITS AND PIECES, ELE- T BED SOFA, FINE OIL PAINTINGS ASD EEL ENGRAVINGS, ELEGANT CHERRY ARBLE. 1UP CHAMBER SUITE WITH WAR. Hg tho Viicts Sit daar te TES, 01 5 . 3 ALNUT DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAKD- BEB, CHERRY (SINGLE) CHAMBER SUITE. HIFFONIEMS, DINING-ROOM - FUEN: USSELY CAKFETS, MATTINGS, HALK AND USK MATTRESSES, BLANKET: iby TOLET Waker CHINA” GLASSWARE PtAig RCMEN KE” os ss JON: ‘Virtue of ‘chattel deed of trast, dated 27th day of July, 1886, and duly recorded im Liver No. 1104, Sotio'ST1 ot seq oue of the land records of the District @f Coixmbia, aid by direction of the pariy secured thereby, 1 will “sell on TUESDAY MORNIN GUst TWENTY-FIKST, 1598, commencing O'CLOCK, the entire contents of house No. 1609 1 strcet northwest, as partly euumeraced above, aud as Mentioned in wcbedule marked A, in said deed of trust, ‘Torus cash. te EK, H. GOLDSBOROUGE, Trustee. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioueer. ‘buddies ____ MONEY TO LOAN SLB. OOG 7 Loax Is sums To suit on $15,000 TEE. sals-d ONEY To LOAN AT FT iEN wed Teal estate. seenrity. Large’ amounis = ‘ayectalty. TYLER & RUTHERFO ‘eud-lin 1307 F nw. EAL ESTATE TMENT. FE AS U. 4% BONDS. erEn cl Nr PAvaBLe QUARTERLY, ES IS $100 TO $1,000. sMaLL PRaita aan $83.900-7o Loans 5.000 19.000 ON KEAL ESTATE, 1800 To THOS. B WAGGAMAN. ONBY TO AN ON REAL ESTATE, INSUR- ance placed; Fens collec ROC THOS. G, HENSBY, Vi JOHN SHERMAN & CO, Sy25edm 1407 F st u.¥. 3100 OOO ToLO8N seus To Suit: choice loans at 5 per cent inter: ett; nv delay. ‘Be. WARNER & CO. “920-1 rye toa ‘916 000 ) 3,000 pat 5 percent 20,000 § _ “5.0005 at 6 percent. mums io ut Sie Sun _ EIGHTEENTH, | Renders the hair soft, pliant and glossy, pro motes afresh growth, snd cures eruptive dis- ‘eases of the scalp. Mary A Jackson, Salem, Masa,, writes: “I have used Ayer's Hatr Vigor for a number of years, snd it hes always given ‘me sstisfaction. It is an excellent dressing, prevents the bair from turning grey, ineures tte vigorous growth, and keeps the soalp white “Several months ago my hatr commssaced falling out, and in a fow weeks I was almost bald. Tbought s bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor, and, after using only pert of it, my head was covered with a hesvy «rowth of hy .—Thomes ‘Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. AYER’S HATR VIGOR, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, ‘Masa. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers, ja23. |A Rewanxastz Case WELL-KNOWN CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT THE OCU LED. FROM THE NATURAL. Par OF CAKL~BAD, BETT! THAN OF THe. 8b-c Lvod ier of Me Guggenbelre Sons OY and xe The cas 4 Franklin street, one of the iaupert ocsia Iie United Staten, writes under date of June 30, 1888, “ice years I have suffered from abscesses i - | eautiot speak too highly of Cay ad for on the back of fom tie Sf blood purifiers, but, without avail Toul my phyaician advised ie t0 genuine ported Salta (powder form). rine This for about four ——— SSS : Serena) eae speak of its wonderful effects as 8 laxstive. Sencar i ere The Genuine Carisbad Sprudel Salt Powder is put up in round bottles Each bottle comes in. Pomp heed and has the seal of the city of Carlsbad. the signa ture of Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agev.s, around et ye Perec alee cats anima Oiiarday st, N.Y Sole Agente. ‘aul-m,wkt AU; | INCREASED INTEREST IN BOAT RACING—ITS DANGERS LESSENED—AN EXAMPLE OF OVERTRAINING. ‘The following letter speaks for itself, and ts one of fRescores of ‘unsolicited teatimoniale dally received ane ZETA PSI HALL, CORNELL UNIVERSITY, TEHRGA, Ne Duly 2 18E. Mus. Hansret Buusanp ATER. Dear Madam: I shall always take pleasure in recom- mending your “Vita Nuova” to athletes, particularly aramen suffering from too much training. During a rigid and exceptionally severe course of hard training under Charies Courtney, our “coach,” I Decame il] aifd debilitated from an attack of dysentery, but foolishly continued my bard work (sveraging & row of 25 miles per day), until I bad “trained down” from 180 pounds to 147, and became eomplately pros trated, or what bosting-men called “overtrained.” “Vita Nuova” bas 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) is the best remedy for dys- pepsia, nervousness, seeplessness and overwork. It ‘will assist the weak stomach; it will rest the weary brain; it will “brace up” the shattered nerves. As itis made from the prescription of a famous physician, you are not taking a quack medicine, As it t made by an honest manufacturer, you are assured of pure inare- dients, As it is used and indorsed by men and women youll 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 Yor! Hon. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky : ex-Gov. Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and many others of like cbaracter and reputation. aud M aS eee eee ONE TO LoaN MO"23 13v23 nares or retenest ON KeAL ESTATE SECURITY. THOS J. FISHER & 00, S24 Fat ESTATE AT LOW est Rates, WASH'N DANENHOWER, ap24 Buecessor to DANENHOWER & SON, ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- class securiifes, at lowest rates of interest, No Gelay where tke security is good. mb20 0. C. GREEN, 303 7thet me MEDICAL, &. JM ASH0eD RESTORED. BY USING A BOTTLE a woot Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cot i cure any case of nervous debility and loss Berve-power. It imparts vigor to the whule system. Male or female. GUO Bst.aw: _ aul6-im* ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF ‘Xperienced female physician should conea.t Mrs. Je. WILSON, 1109 Park Vlace ne, between B and 6 aud }1th and 12th sts. ne Ladies only. Remedy 8, 116 Pt ‘aul 6c A Fever Sone Cons BY CUTICURA REMEDIES ‘Imust extend to you the thanks of oneof my cus- tomers, who has been cured by using the Curicus REMEDIES of an old sore caused by long spell of sick- ness or fever eight years ago. He was so bad he was fearful he would have to bave hia le« amputated, but is happy to say he is now entirely well—sound as a dollar. He requests me to use his name, which is H. H. (Casox, merchant, of this place, JOHN V. MINOR, Draggist, Gatusboro’, Tenn. Having been a sufferer for two years and s half from ‘disease caused by « bruise on the leg, and having been cured by the Curicuna REMEDIES when all other methods and remedies failed, I deem it my duty to ree- ommend them. I visited Hot Springs to no avail and tried several doctors without success, and at last our principal druggist, Mr. John P. Finlay (to whom I shail ever feel grateful), spoke to me about CUTICURA and I consented to give them s trial, with the result ‘that I am perfectly cured. There is now no sore about me. Ithink I can show the largest surface where my sufferings sprang from of any one in the state. The Curicuxa Remepres are the best blood and skin cures manufactured, Parameters Dr. D.C. a this place, aud to Dr, eco, Minn, Staite, of AS UCSNDER BEACH, Greenville, Misa, cr 50c.: a 3 Sold everrwuere, Price CEricens 50e.: Sour, 2c, Boston Mass. Send for “How to Cure pared by the Portex Dave axD Cuzmicat Co. ‘Skin Disessea. a aul4,15,17,18 J)*L20s, Tie cidest Eatablished and Only Reliable Ladies’ Poysician 15 the City, ap be conmulted dally, 404 Cat, beteen 436 and 6th be Prowpt treatment. Correspondence and tion -ttkely eondential. Beparate fovue for ‘Uitiee ways open. 2 HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Li. Skoteae wthe useramunaned bat eae tow ‘Ladiew" Physician is this cit aa! 3 goutidently cousuit Dr. BROTHERS, 006 B st. aw. Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar to ind Tied or single. Forty years’ experience. <D AND BE WiSE_DR BROTHERS 906 BST *. ae before me and made. ‘oath toat hers tablished Expert Specialist ia. thiseny, spd wal waarautes a cure fall ancnot privaceanaeegs Tndice | For 3-6" Ow Prom Inold people the nervous system is weakened, and that must be strengthened. One of the most promi- ‘nent medical writers of the day, in speaking of the prevalence of rheumatic troubles among the aged, says: “The various pains, rheumatic or other, which old peo- Hoes snd furniab medicine, or po charge: consulta | ple often complain of, and which materially disturb tion and sdvice free at any hour di scribed and ewora Uelore me, BAMUEL c. MILLS, s Notary Publi fas District of Coluuibie this Jd day of Ju, 158s" ‘si PER BOX. Madied to atied to any address on receipt ot price. mass cnee st MOTT’S FRENCH POWDERS ARE Diksctacd vemety or at Seed aaa Uaroat. uasal. or skin troubles; urinary diseases ct im forty-ewbt hours. Price, $3 per bux. lB. Dobb's "NERVINE So!S' pertianen satural weakness, loss of vitality, nervous patural wens 0 of vitality, nervous del caus fy, We ‘Sut scaled by mai, For eaicat’*°” FINANCIAL. Joo W como CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 ¥ 5T. N.w. ‘Bankers sud Dealers io Guverumeut suode Deretin Hoste. jeu. Cue ee bes be = ap ~~ sold oon ee peticoatontaatetoc tain, Bat Anericat bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. jy 18 LADIES GOODs. sta) PEKFLUOUS HAIR DESTROYED. LEAVING ace by my electric needle process, endorsed by uminent physicifia. ‘Ten years’ practice in thig vectrical treatment for ladies and children. m*- MKS. DK. GABRIEL, 13714 st, a Muze M. J. Passos 1g08 F ef, now. Glee. Hunts FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS. aA ‘SWELL, AMBER, ana DULL special selection in 3 a“ wer Cus MENTS. Hair Jressed aid Bangs Shingled. NCH DYEING, . ESTABLISIEMENT, Ladies’ aud Gents’ work of every deacri fon ANTON AND CAKOLINE LERCH. formerly ™ Sad Maison ¥riess, Faria. jez1-1y AR UATESCREES DEY CLEANING ESTAR LISHMENT AND DYE WORKS 906 6 st nw. Lacie’ and Ges't's Garments cf all kinds Cleaped and cis uhout bein Ppp, » Evening Dresses hirty-fve years’ experience. Prices Gucds called to? and delivered “eit Li-WoOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED, Ayal ecdincurning Base A. FISCHER, or 806 G st. ae PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ Uy Dr. BROTHERS | their comfort, result from disordered nerven.” ‘There it is in a nutshell—the medicine for old people must be anerve tonic. Old people are beset with constipation fistulency, drowsiness, diarrhos, indigestion, rheuma- tism, neuralgia, These disesses are of nervous origin. Paine’s Celery Compound, that grest nerve tonic, is ‘almost @ specific in these disorders, and by its requlat- ing influence on the liver, bowels, and kidneys removes the disorders peculiar to old age. Old people find it stimulating to the vital powers, productive of appe- tite, and a promoter of digestion. Sold by druggists; $1; six for $5. Send for eight- Page paper, with many testimonials from nervous, de- Dilitated, amd aged people, who bless Paine's Celery ‘Compound, WELLS, RICHARDSON & 00, Burlington, Vt. Ger Tux Besr. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS, ‘Wo are the Sole Agenta for this Celebrated Tiare constamtip'ou bana a ful stock whsck we sell MCONCOKD PRICES. "Beware of iuatations aad see Jou xet the weuuine ‘Harness: also Sole for tue WHITMAN SADDLE than which there 3, LUTZ & BRO, oa Teresina Been et Of the best Sower Prcrenes. ms ‘Lieut and structive subjects for the Country and Seaside. “Bridal Gitte, kc “SLAYING DOMINO: “MYSTEKIOUS MUSIC" Jean Aubert. “CUPID'S AEM foatty Coomane latent “MUSING.” ae Se. Al ROGEUS' GROUPS. #16 CHESTNUT Bt, PuiLabELgura Gous favor to ad drinke a Flies, fever and agus. Try it forts. for the ULbe by Dr. 3-6. ¥. SEGENT & SOSm is Kor Prsos LAAQUALED IN TONE. TOUCT, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. afigei, sttenticn of “Furcnasers i invited to our few Artntic Sty len” fiulahved fu dewitua of WiGHEST DECUKATIVE Ait. SECOND-HAND FIANOS. A fine assortment > Hrcuincut uakewet a yrices. “VIANOS FOR RENE WM. KNABE & CO, 317 Market Space HOUSEFURNISHINGS. BLEFREUX&CO, Urcrmerly wake. Pepe Hae & C0, oda arectintanbent ot or Se aes i it from Se. to 4. a wha ee myl HEFT, |. B LEPREUX & . _ BKO, 608, bh street Cars pass t . by Dr. When contaious diseases are coming. there- fore you should sdopt preventive measures, especially in the summer, when discase YOU germs lurk in every nook apd corner. Burn SEABURY'S SULPHUE CANDLES in your NEVER closets, store rooms, cellars, sinks, stables, chicken coops, bird cages, &c. Nothing se KNOW cures such aleclute protection against such anger as sulphur, and in no form is ite ap- plication so safe ‘and effectual ae in these candiea_ sold by drugwiata, ould POND'S EXTRACT is used in the household of the as well a9 thet President of, the humblest, Meuberg of dhe army aoa’ bakery the oy v0 perecnal stand stony ‘went ‘thanks for the last i 2d EDITION. Laat Tans oh Sa A Pretest from the Egyptian Gevern- ment. a fe Girection of the Lonnex, august 17—Under the vernment has Sgainst ‘the establishment of an italian pro- ‘Vectorate over Zulia, ee ‘The Double Tragedy at Long Branch. Adolph Harman; the aictaee and Wile, whom he ‘margerod yescaraay aftersoga the ‘Highlands ‘ot Na ‘were bt here taking rooms ae rcnteast osname. Vande Will Conduct ‘the inquest.” The funeral. service Will probably be held Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Hayes, Harman’s mother-in-law, whom be also tried to marger ‘shooting bis wife, is suffering from —— A Collision at Sen, 4 TUG RUN DOWN AND DISABLED BY A LARGB SCHOONER. DELawane Breakwater, Dzt., Avi 17.—The tug Juno reports: Spoke the tug Ivanhoe at 2 lock this morning off Ship John, Delaware Bay, h Capt. Lee, Murray and Mate Wm. Lynch badly hurt, £2 wakeown thrvemested ponooeer Tua Into ner, doing considerable damage. The schooners: cur-waver'was gone. ‘The Germs Dark Mi: from Philadelphia, tor Bremen, which was Yowed by the Ivanhoe, had jib- Doom gone, ‘Tne Ivanhoe had one boat stove, guard, side-plates, smashed and lights: extinguished on side apd also bent two beams, Blankets had to ‘be piaced in the hole to prevent her j- She returned to Philadelphia for re- sinking. urn iphia Saratoga, 17.—First race—purse $300; juarter ‘Remsen won, Tessa K. Navigator third ‘ime, L20g ss Second race—purse $360; mile; Terra Cotta Maia second, Boccaccio third. time, 1.473 ‘Third race—purse $400; 13-16 miles; Macbeth ‘Won; Joseph second; Ten Day third. Time, 2:07%. Fourth race—purse $350; muiles; James A. Won; Mintbloom second; Dyniinite third, Time, Fut race—three-quarter mile; Wheeler T. won, Jaubert second, Petlance third: time, 1.18 ‘Sixth race, purse $300, 4 mile—Volatile won; ‘Miss Mouse second, Ernest third, Time, 1:10%. Naw Yons, at 17.—At 10 o'clock this morn- ing Punch, Baye & Co., agents for the line, received a dispave’ frou Cae Lamo chat the TI alla had arrived safe at Halifax. Capt. Muller, of we Gelser, went before the Danish consul at No. 61 Wall street this morning and swore to his state- ment of the facts connected with the collison, The Consul states that the circumstances attending the ‘Will be investigated here on the arrival of Capt. Lamb instead of at Copenhagen, as the prin- ipal witnesses can be more vastly reached in New York. Capt. Muller states that at the time Of the collision he wax about 35 miles south of Sable Isiand and about 185 miles off Haitfax, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, following are the opening and cl prices of oan Sarton et en se ning re of Cy Raltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp, Aucust 17.—Vireinia sizes, con- fi do, new solidat 7; bast due coupons, bo, recs. Soup: do. fen:tortion, 30% bid tostay, her, etendy Swestern, duit, mix rear, 35 340d 36 toy Soea0s, western iised, Baasd. fay ‘du aud lower choice western, 18.00.a18.50 Provisions, tairly active and frm. Butter dull snd casy—western 13815; creamery, 17819. Ewws, firmer, 1. io cargos, flr 12 ‘Bugee’ dom — Reeth copper Telined, steady, 1oMaio%. "Whisky, quite U2beize Predgts to’ Liverpool ‘per wteains: Gout: ly firm—cotion, 5-32d.; four per ton, 10a, 6d; ead Necetpts— four 1.00 barrels, ‘eee corn, muscles onte, Ou barrels; wheat, 4-000 bushein Sales Wheek, 3 '3,000 bushela, Chicago Markets, CHICAGO, I:t..Aucust 17. 1] « m.—The bulls had their own way at the opening of 'Chauge tovday. ‘was frost all through the Red Kiver aa with the tem ture between 38 and ins rn ‘and the Liverpool cables quoted spot wheat 1 and future delivery tending upward.” The ‘opedina for September wat 8434! araluat 80 at the close yesterday. Opened Une! for Septeanber, thouxh there were indications of firm ness. September pork o 10¢. higher, at 13.45. ‘The absence of freah yellow fever news and receipia, and 5810 higher for hors at the the math causes of the Dulce. At 11 o'clock the tember option wag quoted as follows: Wheat 843. Q BAe; Bt ‘ SRE, 4856: oats, pork, i: lard, eT ae “Capitol Topics, SALE OF OLD MILITARY RESERVATIONS. An amendment was proposed by Senator Man- Gerson to the deficiency bill to-day to appropria $10,000 to continue and complete surveys of aban- doned military reservations. A letter from the In- terior Department says that the appropriation for this purpose is practically exhausted, ‘THE FISHERIES TREATY. ‘The Senate, at 2:15 p.m. to-day, took up the fisheries treatyin open executive session, the pend- ing question belng on the motion submitted by ‘Mr. Gibson. FLOWERS FOR THE PRINTING COMMITTER. The employes of the bindery of the Government Printing Office to-day sent s choice basket of flowers to each member of the Senate printing committee—Messrs. Manderson, Hawley and Gor- man, RELIEF OP GEN. STONEMAN. A Dill to authorize the President to appoint Geo. Stoneman, of California, formerly a major-general of the United States volunteers, a colonel of infan- try on the retired list of the Army, was to-day in- ‘troduced in the Senate by Mr. Stewart, CAMPAIGN LITERATURE. Representative O'Donnell, of Michigan, a mem- Der of the House committee on accounts, has been busy auditing the vouchers for envelopes used in distributing the speeches of members of the House during the present session, Most of the speeches have been On the subject of the tariff, and the ‘sum of $21,000 has been expended in furnishing 11,000,000 envelopes, necessary to distribute cam- Paign iiverature tbroughout tye country. By an examination of the record, Mr. O'Donnell finds Previous to the present session the largest number of envelopes used for this purpose was during the caiupaign of 1876 when 7,000,000 envelopes were req ‘THE LOUISIANA ELECTION. ‘Mr. Chandler gave notice in the Senate to-day that on Wednesday next he would ask the Senate to take up the resolution i regard to the investi- ation of the Louisiana election, and would. tit some remarks thereon, nage NO SESSION OF THE SENATE TO-MORROW. ‘The Senate to-day agreed that when it adjourned to-day it be to meet on Monday next at 11 a. m. ‘Mr. Morgan then proceeded to address the Sen- ‘ate in favor Of a ratification of the Msheries treaty. PERPLEXED OVER’ THE TA! Plans ef Republican Senaters Said to Have Been Disturbed by Mr. Blaine. ‘The Senate republicans are again, it 1s said, Much perplexed on the tariff. There are some it ts reported, inclined moment to out 8 5 if 5 4 | Huet i i g i bt f that they are ‘going right on with their work “ana “win & rope @ bill in time. It is an secret, however, that est effort would be made to rush it Senate. WASHINGTON NEWS £ND GOSSIP, APPOINTED & MEMBER OF THE LiguT-Hovse Boarp.—The President has detailed Lieut. Col. Jno, M. Wilson, Engineer Corps Commissioner of Public Buliding and Grounds, as a member of the light-house board, vice Bri gadier General James C. Duane, retired, late chief of engineers of the Naval Onpens—Passed Assistant Engineer G. B. Ransom has been ordered to auty at the Univers sity of Winconsin at Madison, AYPOINTuENTS.—The superintendent of the State, War and Navy building has made the following appointments: Wm. Kablert, painter, and Samuel Morrison and ‘Tuomas W. Msoney, skilled iabor- ers, ‘Testing 4 Montror.—The steam trial of the monitor Amphitrite, at Wilmington, which was begun on Wednesday night, was interrupted esterday by the intense heat of the engine and arevoom, it was resumed after a few hours de- ANnw Rattxa—Under a recent ruling of the Postmaster General, samples of colored prints are rated as third-class matter, mailable at one cent for each two ounces, instead of one cent pe? ounce. ‘Tax U. & 8. Swatara will sail for Brazil from ‘New York to-morrow. Chief Enginer Melville will accompany a few miles out to sea, ‘Tas Boanp oF ScRvEY on the U.S, 8. Mohican, at San Francisco, has reported that the vessel can be put in good repair for $28,000. Of this sum $14,000 will be needed by the Bureau of Coustruc- Uon and Repair, No Reason Fox THz CHANGE.—The cases of the Lincoln Board of Trade against the Burlington and Missouri River Ratlroad Co., in Nebraska, and against the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., have Deen decided by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, which falls to find any sufficient reason for cuange in the rates complained of in either case. Bonb OFFERS ACCEPTED.—The Secretary of the ‘Treasury this afternoon accepted the following offer of bonds: $1,500 registered 4s, at 128. Anuy Onpens.—Surgeon Jos P. Wright, detailed asa member of the Army retiring board at Fort Leavenworth, relieving Surgeon Alfred A. Woodhull, The orders of July 13 detailing First Lieuts.Chas. A. L. Totten, and Alex. B. Dyer, 4th artillery, and Benj. H. Randolph, 34 artillery, for duty in'con~ nection with the Connecticut jational Guard are revoked. Second Lieut. James B. McDonald, 10th cavalry, detailed for duty at the Alabama Agricultural College, Auburn, Ala, relieving First Lieut, M.C. Ricu- ards, artitlery. Second Lieut Mason M. Patrick, Engineer Cor granted leave for one mouth and fifteen days, AS sistant St mm Charles F. Mason, recently ap- Pointed, ordered to duty at Fort | Washakle, Vyoming Territory. Col. Thos, G. Baylor, Ord- nance Department, appointed as 11 Lor on cers tain stores at Rock Island arsenal, for which Capt, Almon L. Varney, Ordnance Department, is nant Smproper Matter in the Mails, PROVISIONS OF THE BILL WHICH FASBED THE SEX- ate. ‘The bill which passed the Senate to-day, pro- vides a8 follows: “That all matter otherwise matlable by law,upon the envelope or outside cover or wrap. per of which, or any cara upon which any delineations, epithets, terms, or langu: of an indecent, lewd, ias- civious, obscene, libelous, scurrilous, defamatory, or threatening, character, or calculated by the terms or manner or style of display and obviously intended to reflect injuriously upon the character or conduct of another may be writ- ten or printed, or otherwise impressed or ap- parent, are "hereby declared — non-matlabie matter and shall not be conveyed in the mails, nor delivered from any post-office, nor by any Tier, and shall be withdrawn from the mails under ‘such regulations as the Postmaster-General shall rescribe; and any person, who shall knowingly Seposit, of cause to be deposited, for mailing or livery,” anything declared | by | unis section to bé _non-mallable matter, and any per- son who ‘shail knowingly take the same or cause the same tobe en from the mails for the purpose of circulating or disposing of, or of aiding in the circulation or dls) tion of the ‘Same, — soe each and every Offense upon con- viction thereot be fined not more than $6,000 or imprisoned at hard labor not more than five years, or both, at the discretion of the court. Every obscene, lewd, oF lascivious book, pamphiet, picture, paper, etter ‘writing, print, or other publication of an indecent character, and every article or thing designed or intended for prevention of concep- tion of procuring of abortion, and every arti. cle or thing intended or adapted for any indecent or immoral use, and every written or prinved card, letter, circular, book, ‘adver- Usement or 'notice of’ any kind giving fatorma- on, directly of “indirectly, where or how, or of ‘whom, or by what means any of the hereinbefore mentioned matters, articles, or things may be ob- tained or made, whetuer ‘sealed as first-class mMatier or not, are hereby declared to be non-mailable’ matter, conveyed in the mails nor delivered from any post-office nor by any letver-carrier; and any Who shall knowingly deposit or calise to be deposited, for mailing or delivery, anything d:- clared by this section to be non-matlablematter,and ‘any person Wuo shall Kuowlogly take the same, or cause the same to be taken, from the mails for the pi ‘of circulating or disposing of, or of aiding in the circulation or disposition ‘of the same, shall for each andevery offense be Dned upon'conviction thereof not more than $5,000 or years court. “And all offences committed under the section of which this is amendatory, prior to the ap. provalof this act, may be presented and punished Under the same, fn the same manner and with the same effect as if this act had not been passed: any person to open any letter or sealed matter of the Arst-clase not addressed to himselt. ‘The Het Spell. PROSPECT OF RAIN AND COOLER WEATHER. ‘The predictions ofticer smelt rain in the air this morning and held out hope for a cooler spell in the evening and to-morrow, Yesterday's temperature Ficane has whirled around into the gulf, where it is now . At different potats ’ on wants to call Dr. ‘Tne House Dill to and Western Maryland It was ordered that the = ‘appear before the commitiee at the next: meeting 4 explain the purposes of the road and estimate incorporators are ‘Thos. Dowling, H. F. Gil- ert, Austig Here aon Th i. We Walsh, T. K Cropley, F. A. Biller, of ‘we District; L. P. cI Wright, of Ulinois; Frank’ Hume, of Virgiuia; R. 2. rte of India: spenocs Walking AB. Crop- ley, James Henderson and §. Gamorill, of Mary- The House dill to extend the Anacostia and Po- tomac ‘was ordered indefinitely post- the House having the Senate bill. t. Spooner reported the bill andit was The District in Congress, zed Mr. Harris to report favorably the bil for the extension of suburban streets in accordance with ‘the system in existence within the olty with an amendment imposing the duty of ng and so carrying out the extension upon the Dis- ‘trict Commissioners instead of upon a separate Comunissioner as the original bill proposed. 70 PAY PRINTERS FOR NIGHT WORK. ‘The Senate committee on education and labor has ordered & favorable report on the proposed amendment to the deficiency bill appropriating $20,000 2 Ral, the night force of the Government Printing Office, exeepe the Record force, 15 per Cent in addition to the amount ‘paid for day labor. COLUMBIA CRNTEAL RAILWAY COMPANY. In the Senate to-day Mr. Harris, by request, in- troduced a bill to incorporate the Columbia Cen- tral Railway: iy, It names M.C. Mengis, H. G. Bailey, A. EK ‘William 8 Biedier and Jas. R. Brower as 1 rators, and authorizing them to locate and operate a railroad and tele- graph ne to the southeast corner of the District, and thence running westerly through the District tw the east bank of the Anacostia River, ata point near Benning Bridge; thence crossing Adacostia and running westerly to the intersec- Uon of F and 15th streets northwest; thence westerly through F 1,848 fect to Maryland gvenue northeast; thence southwest through Maryland avenue 2,640 feet or m a line running in the general direction in the vicinity as may hereafter be surveyed and agreed upon, ‘The capital stock shall be 2,000 shares, at Lo 4 value of $50 each. The provisions requiring roi stock and appliances of the latest construction ani capital tobe pald up eve, are incorpofatede Hs, cap! up, ete., are ra to the District comuictoe, ee NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, ‘The Senate committee on education and labor today submitted | favorable report on the bill introduced by Senator Cameron, by request, to incorporate the National Industrial Institute in Washington. ‘The purpose of the corporation 1s to provide teachers of industrial branches of educa- lon for the common schools throughout the United States, a Real Estate Sales, Marie C, Slosson has bought for $9,000, of B. B. Wells, sub 134, square 195, 213 by 60 feet, on 15th street, between O and Pstreets northwest. Amelia = Naylor as bony ht Petey or W, 8. Bander, je west of lot 6, square & y on B street, between 1st and 24 northwest” Jas. H. N. Wartog has bought for $7,500 ot W waring, 22 and juare 336, 4744 by 45 feet on R street, Detween “Toth ang ica streets northwest. John W. Phillips has bought for $7,500 of Jacob Jones sub. 38, 84.3205 (19.33 by 100 et) ob 15th street between T and U streets northwest. James Fraser has bought for $10,345 ot W. W. Boarman, et al, trustee, Sub. lots 35 and 37, each 1834 by 68 fee, fronting the intersection of Maryland and Vir- ‘ina avenues, between 8th and 9in streets, H.R. rier, ot ul. have Dougat tor $136.25 of J.S, Perry parts of addition to Fellowship and New Seat, about 54 acres, wi led To-day. The will of the late Wm. J. Peyton was filed to ay, admitted to probate, and letters testamentary granted to Pauline L. Peyton and Joseph J. Pey- ton on bond of $3,000. He leaves to his sisters— Mary E. Worth, Josephine B. Whiteley, and Alice Peyton—$500 each, to be pad from his life insur- ance; to his brother John B. bis shotgun; to his brotiier Joseph I. nis office and good-will at 1313 F strevt, excepting the money due, to be collected and paid Luis wife, to whom he leaves the balance Of tue estate. ‘The will of Dennis Nilgpd was filed and admit. ted to probate to-day, ahd letters testamentary Were issued to Hannah’ Niland, Lawrence Conner, and Peter McCartney on bond 'of $500. He leave: his estate to his Wife, in trust for her and his children, excepting $300 to bis motuer. When the youngest child attains majority the realty is {o be sold and divided between his wife and chile en. LIQUOR LICENSES ACTED UPON. ‘The Commissioners were besteged this morning by applicants who bad been refused liquor licenses and ‘acted on three, approving those of Timothy Sullivan, 1305 E street northwest; Katherina Widemayer, Rock Creek road, and Gibson & Bia- dep, corner’ 4th and Massachusetts avenue north- West. Perhaps the most interesting case which ‘Was brought to thelr notice was that of Mary Cun- ningham, doing business at 1336 7ih street _north- west, near the High School. The rules of the Cominissioners require the appilcant or person doing business to be not less than 400 feet trom ny public school building. According to the re- ort of the surveyor the entrauce to tls place was within the limit Dut if the measureindnt was to the actual locaton of the bar (wiich was in the ack part of the premises) It was over 400 feet. ‘The point raised by the applicant was unat she had been granted a license Under the republican Commissioners, THE COMMISSIONERS DO NOT APPROVE IT. oe Of the provision authorizing the Com- mi\stoners to Investigate and report to Congress at te beyinning of Lext session the best method of rbmoving ail electric wires from the alr or sur- lace of the streets, avenues, and alleys, the Com- joners have made & report disapproving Sen- ate bill 3006, “fo incorporate te Underground Conduit and Cable Co. of the District of Colum. bia,” which was referred to them for teir views: ‘hereon, MOUNT OLIVET ROAD. ‘The Commissioners are in receipt of a petition signed \y T. L. Holbrook, president of the Wasb- ington Dyick-Machine Company; Mary E. Fenwick, ‘Thomas k. Fenwick, J.C. Fenwick, & T. Brooke, and twenty-five other property owners and resi- dents on or near Mount Olivet road, between ivy City and the Bladensburg road. calling attention 404 30-t0ot strip recently dedicated to the Dis- ‘trict tor widening the road, and asking that the necessary steps toward Widening it be commenced. In reply to the petition, the Commissioners state Toads, It the ‘owners do the 4 they can be pald 10 cents "per cubic: yard tore on for grading the OFFER TO LIGHT THE CITY FOR ONE-HALF THE PRESENT Raves, Some days ago H. O. Claughton, called on the Commissioners GATIBFACTORY TESTS. ‘The naval engineers who were recently desig- nated Wo Lest the new pumping: forthe service at the “U" street scation have ‘“auty” Of 103,149,014 { 3 (00 405,114 toot ‘pounds, the foot pounds. fhe capacity testy showed 2.710.390 ¢ 47 quict are sought for ‘The daughters of Mr. Alien Bowle Davis Just left their elegant for a Jaunt among the Berkshire HU, ‘Mr, Laird, of this parish, is at Bar Harbor. Rev. Dr. Hutton, of ‘who undertook the work of collecting apd the memoirs Of the late Dr. Pinckney, ‘of the diocese of Maryland, is Bow completing the maouscript for pubiicaticn, A literary and musical entertainment for charity Was given on ‘Thursday evening at the Lyceum Hall, Sandy spring, by Misa ‘Riddle and ouners, ‘The drive through is ve through, Sandy Spring with the waters upon Hdowing tno the ‘Patuxent, those of the south into the Potomac. ‘The oid Thomas bulit of English brick, still stands in perfect vi ‘While more modern and truly styles, in houses and lawns, now around it, Sandy Spring has tele; and ‘comMmUDICa Large herds of cattle feed abundant pas- tures, and butter and cream for the Wasbingwon market are now the farmers’ attention. Their feids are ~ Boeend with a ant, eda re ote = ar iebeaniaaa Gonrenwon at Laurel ia pat Congress.” w. Washington Grove. ‘WRHAT IS GOING ON AT THE CAMP-MEBTING. coof THz Evewrra Bran. WasHINGTON Guove, August 17, 1888. ‘Missionary day in camp was pecullariy interest ing yesterday, and although the mercury was climbing toward ninety, was genuinely enjoyed by ail present. A welcome thunder-cloud passed over the Grove in the early afternoon, giving us a nice shower, {hat left, the camp cool'and dripping. in the sun- lught without a vestige of dust or itort—only a delicious sense of calm relief, At 10:50 a.m. Rey, Dennis: 00 missionary, arrived, aces by his son, a lad of twelve years, who has a voloe of marvelous Tichness, He deligted ail by Lis ue rendition of many of the songs of his home. Mr. Osborne gave a lengthy talk on the characteristics of his coun- the native Hin- try, and closed with a thrilling appesl in behalf of the cause of Christ. One hundred and seven dol- lars was subscribed by the congregation toward the endowment fund for establ ‘@ Christian ‘School in Indta. ‘AU3 o'clock the meeting of the W Mission Society convened in the Tabernacie, at Which Mrs. McKendree Riley presided. ‘Tne choir sang “Watcnman, tell usof the night,” and the Scripture was read by Mrs, Platt. Rev. D. Osborne again addressed the meeting. At night Rev. C, T. Weede ee wa large crowd, from 15th Luke, 15th and 20th verses—“And he arose and cae unto his Father.” Dr. B. B, Hamline, of Everett, Pa, arrived yes- terday, aud will preach this morning at 11 o'clock, Dr. Geo, Elijott bas also arrived, Dr. Naylor has been in camp several Gaya, but ‘Will leave to-day, causing much among te many who hoped to hear one of ‘Stirring ser- mons, He is not weil, however, but hopes to re- Uurn to tue camp the coming week, Tne sick are all convalescent, Many strange taces were to ba seen in camp and DO & few of them have come to stay. Considerable exclvement was caused here yester- day afternoon by nearly two hours’ delay in the arrival of the 5:30 o'clock train from Washington, coupled with & Total inability o ascertain from the railroad representatives the cause of the de- lay. It was feared that some disaster had oc- curred. The train was held at Sliver springs by an accident at Knowles to an express train op the 1B, and 0.'s plece of single track, B Rockville Happenings. A BOLD HIGHWAYMAN AND BURGLAK 18 FINALLY CAPTURED—THE COMING PROHIBITION CONVEN- TION—ELECTION AMONG GOOD TEMPLARS—NEIGH- BORMOOD NEWS AND GossIP. Correspondence of Tax Evanine Stan Rock VILLE, August 16, 1888, The prohibition party of vais county will hold s Mass-meeting here on the 2ist instant for the 1an’s Foreign © purpose of forming ® thorough organization for the presidential campaign, ‘The order of Good ‘Templars of Potomac have elected the following ofiicers for the ensuing term: Joun Collins, C, ‘T.; Miss uth Lyt Houser, R. HB. Chit LG.; Wm. Houser, iiss Hattie Parsons, &; Wm. Collins, ‘eresa Gioya, Gloyd, died yesterday, aged thirty-Ove joseph Lyncu, M5" H. De M.; Berbard Gi i, ds; Mr. Jos. Chariton has sold his farm, of 115 acres, near Mt. Zion, this county, to Mr, J. W. Benson, for $2,500. ‘A democravic meeting z Ets Eee Fs Wty g F i EF ie 2 4 ; £8 Hl a ‘The Danish steamer Geiser, on the passage from ‘New York to Copenhagen, was run into and sunk by the steamer Thingvalla, of the same line, Aug- ust 14 The collision occurred at 4a m.ina heavy fog 30 miles south of Sabie Island. Stories differ as to where the lability lies, if the collision was ‘Bot due wholly to the fog and heavy seas; Dut the ‘Thingvalla struck the Geiser on tne etarboard side ‘The boats quickly recotled, within minutes the Geiser sank. The crew of the ‘Thingvalia @id all they could to save the Geiser's i i i i fi qa isef Rs i i a FH i H H 8 che thus, expecting Uhst sweep the two ships ‘together again him between them, and ‘a he climbed up hand over hand to the Thing- ‘and turned around it was still very ‘and raining bard, but lie was able to see her dec iy. He saw the chief oMicer standing on the Dridge apparently as cool as ch eugaged in ‘Uhe aise: of ordinary duties, “Two gangs of were working frantically with Knives and Leth to clear away (Wo Of tbe lite- Another gang, among whom were en- Gremen only, struggled wo get @ lite- Passengers, wiid with excite. Tushing on deck, ouly to slip and plunge headlong down the slanting deck into the ‘who this fate tried to run from aft forward, and, f to holice the huge hole 1a deck, stepped of the a deck, lke wen WHO wers ‘he plank, and PELL INTO THE SRA. ‘He counted three men and two women who per- ished thus, and he is sure many otuers did. He ‘saw Captain Mueller come on deck and rush on to ‘and saw them both leap into the ea just as the ship went down. Both were drawn down by the suction of the sinking Jorgensen it seemed that tney would aver come up. He iseure they were down 90 seconds at least. But at last the captain appeared apd ‘struck out to Swim, and had the fortune wo get hold of two oars belonging to a wrecked life boat, ‘Then the lad came up, and began to swim bravely with the “Jt was awful to stand there,” sald Mr. J Sen, last night; “terribie to see it all and be una- Die'to move a ‘band even to belp auy one. I saw men swfnining from ove thing to auouner in Lue hope of bettering Cuelr condition, Tuey would Jeavea plank hoping to reach a iarger one, and then, perhaps, just as their fingers reacued we supposed havea a wave would submerge them and they would be seen n0 more. ‘The engineers got their raft iaunched and were all jumping ov vo it When the Gieser's foremast crushed down on them, sinking the raft and killing the most of them by the force of the blow, wulle the rest, with one exception, were drowned.’ Tuat one, Fireman Neilson, got tits leg broke, but managéd to cling {0 something until he was picked up.” THE COOLEST MAN AFLOAT. The third oMicer, Jorgen D, Peversen, showed himself one of the coolest and bravest men ig the Wreck. It was bisduty to come on deck at 4 o'clock. He had just reached the foot of the lad- der tothe bridge wheo tue Thingvalla crashed into the Geiser. He caught a gilmpse of her through the fog, heard the chief officer order the hein to starboard and ring for the engines 10 ve reversed, when the tWo collided. Seclag Uhat all ‘was over he ran to help get boatclear. It was found impossible to do this, and so as the ship Went down he picked up’a life preserver au. ped snto the Sea. He was carried down by suction at least six fathoms, as he says, but Was Mually able to kick his way to the surface, ‘There he found that he was near a boat, 10 which several men were clinging, aud so, swititaing past that, he went to another,’ where’ ovly one inan Was.’ On his way be reached a woman (it was Mrs. Hilda Lind) and swam with her to the boat. She Was unconscious, but he got her on to it, and the man already there held her. ‘Then he swam away and gave a fa lft who Was then sinking and saved nim. About this time be tought he heard the voice of Captain Mueller. ‘thatyou, captaiu?” ue shouted, on” ell, here take this,” Peterson said, throwing his own'iife preserver. Then he saw young De la come over here and you'll be all right,” ‘make sure that Louts did come over, Dim. Thereafter he found Dr. THR THINGVALLA TO BLAME. ‘The New York World says none of the survivors of the crew of the Geiser were ixclined to talk. One of them said that they had been told that if they talked about it they need not expect the pany Lo assist them. Tits man refused to tell hame, but intimated that when an investiga- tion 1s made something starting would Le devel. H tial town, i i 3 g fF i i i i i if if H aH if Fa gil Hl i h ! ( i 7 fe i F' fi H Hf i I f Hy i i | Evite of oe = viEws TO THE Oem ‘@rauion of Labor, westiNed ~~ Investigation committee He considered unbeaitny before tne ummigraien: in New Tork yesuerdag. And toreed unmigration i 2 3 Li iit ie i > fi i j l i i ili 8 i * HI £ 2% 3 i id i] Hy fis females who ‘previously testiNed would be Gharged for so doing. Purnitare-workers also sut- frow forced tusmigravion, their Wages Baving deen reduced from 20 to 30 per cent ta the last a years. The same Person living who witnessed Hur. ible crime. The entire left side of her face was Milled with if, Ube result Of Har. mon's attempt to Kill her before he shot bis prety wile. Mrs. Hayes Was bardiy able to tell Lhe story of the killing of her daughter and the seitmur er of the Young husband. Her statement showed that. her son-in-law had Geiiberavely planned Uhe murder of his wite. | Uar- mon was born in Frankfort-on-the-Main, where his family Sull ives, He was employed as a deliv ery clerk in a store in Long Branch. Yarmon wok Lis moLUer-in-iaw and Wife on» Picnic to Navesink, Landing there they walked up the bill, and when ‘about hait way up Harmon Degan picking at bis wile and when she sharply to bim be drew his revolver out of Lis pocket and pointed it at her. Mrs Hayes mage him put it back 1m bis pocket. Harmon afterward Fenewed the quarrel with his wile. Me began beating her with a stick, when Mra Hayes inte tered. Harmon shot at her but missed her, nowgh her face was filled with powder. Mrs Hayus Started to Tun, when she beard the 4 red at “I turned,” she said, “and saw her staggering. ‘She was only able ‘about 40 feet, w pitched forward upon er face, I heard two outer and saw Harmon staxger down the hil on the other side and thep fail. I ran over to Nelite aud turned her over. Blood was running trow her left breast. She gasped faintly and died in t-ss than two minutes armon lived about two houra Nellie. was (wenty-one Years old and Harmon was two years olaer. ‘The murder of my chid was Ue oul of Harmon's ugliness and verrible temper. le bad no reason Uo De Jealous of her, a& sue Dever To ceived Ube attentions oi other men, When Harmon pulled Out his revolver on Uue Way up Ue hill be Lold Nelife ue was golag to kill ner. When I made hima put it back in his pocket he sald “Well, 1 will kil you when we get wome toulgat” Aiter Harmon shot hunself be lay unat Under Lue Lrees UBUI Le died, a8 no puysician could ve found. Botu be and tis wile were Gressed. is reputation at Long Branch was Of a surly, ill-uatured bruce. = ses c.M. C. A. WORLD'S CONFERENCE.—At the Word's conference of the Young Men's Christian: Assoclaon at Stockholm yesterday Ube Arst lar topic of tue convention, “W. the Biblia say to the young meu of our Was opened with papers by T- Uerbert Tritton, of Loudo Kev. T. Roy, of Geneva. The topic, “What are employed by the axsoctatious tur Lue dev Ment of Weir active members?” Was discussed rs prepared by Couut Bernsiorf, of Berllng ‘A. Budge, of Montreal, and Presideat Daorner, of Holand.’ Tue afternoon was ovcusied An dist cussing Lue topics introuuced during the mornh Sessiou. At5 o'clock @ public mecuing was hel Al Which addresses were delivered by Kev. Mf Haskins, of London; Kev, Mr. Fround, of Berlin, Bisuop Suonsboe, of Copcuuageu, aid Mr. Charles Fermaud, of Geneva, . sy) A Painst Rewuses To Leave its Marun’s Ferry, Gio, dispatcu says: Joseph N. Tubdy, rector of Si. Jouu's cuurch for Lhe past Gleven Years, Was depused yesterday Dy Bishop Willis Waiterson, of Columbus Hie successor, Kev. Father S. 5. Matiingly, bas are rived from Columbus, but Fatuer Tuuoy refuses to give up Uhe parish. He has appeaied the case to Archbishop Kider, of Cinclunal. It Elder retuses Wo sustain Father Tuboy he will ap. peal to Kome, Rev. Tuuoy says Bishop Watter- sou deprived him of lis parisu Without Cause. He ‘has a double congregation aud is a popuiar priest, — on E ‘Tue HaTrIeLDs axp MoCovs aT Prack.—A dis. patch from Huutington, W. Va., gives W. P. Floyd, Of Logan County, of Wat stad, as autuority for & denial Of @ reported collision ‘last week vetween, the Hatield-MoCoy faclious in Pike County, that slate, He Says that there has been no clash be tween the partes, and tue Hatfeds declare ade Vermipation to obey Lhe law aad slay at home, Paxten.—a Rev. Father KMALEN's CHALLENGE TO KILRAIN.—A dispatch from Chicago last night says: “Yabk Adams bas received @ forfeit of $1,000 from Pat Killen, of SU Paul, accompanying @ challenge to Juke Kil- Tain to Aight, Queensbury ruiws, wich tue smallcet aliowavle g.oves, witala 300 miles of Chicago, fot Trom $2,500 to $5,000 @ side aud Ue Championsnlg of tue World, — soe. The schooner Commeice was wed to Shedoy. Fan, Mich., Tuesday wituoul a crew, Tue crew Geséried her at Hammond's Bay for some cause, Walked lo ‘he cliy and secured an attachment on ‘he vessel for Lheir pay. St steciing, Neu. Saturday night, Lettle Walker, ‘Ube Sy cu-year-id dauguter of N. Walker, was shot aud seriously wounded by ber fatuer, who Muistook her for a vurgiar. During the Driei \.under storm in Baltimore Yesterday, u colored tau namedJoln Thomas was killed by Liguuping. 1868, at'8 ats. a daughter —_———_—— DIED. INE. On Thi ‘Anrust 16, 1888, st 8 guest tr samc RMU abe twenye Funeral services st No. 73 K strest northwest, to- gay Gividas) st 0:30 clock pu tn. Memberw of te Yoluy Sleds Christian Association and irieads are ip- Vited to attend, pa 1 1 rt wt ADa, ma, CURMICK, On Ai 6. FI ‘the infant son mick, ithe. On Friday, 37, phn ait eect ner eect WP otter of fuuers bervafter. ° Littie Willie was our darting, Race e) ‘Darling Wilbe do come bome- Fox Mexrat Derszssiox ‘De. LC. Turner. Colfax, lows, eave: “I om much pleased with it in mental depression trouble” Passe Soar.