Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1888, Page 5

Tx Wonrsr Coven Ie relfeved by the use of Ayer's Cérry Pectoral, But don't delay till the bronchial tubes are in- flamed and the lungs congested Prompt use insures rapid cure. L, D. Bizley, of Bartonville, Vi. writes: “Four years ago I took « severe cold, which was followed bys terrible cough. I was confined to my bed sbout four months, My physician fnaily eaid T was in Consumption, and that be could not help me, One of my neighbors advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- tora. Tdid so, and was well before I had fim fabed taking the first boctle. Ever since then my health bas been good.” AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Masa, Sold by all Druggist. Price, $1; six bottles, $5. ais A Rewarxastz Case, THE WELL-KNOWN PROC AS ORY, CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT Ghgyenbeim's son, 96 and 98 street. one of the largest import houses ia ‘States, writes under date of June 40, 1584, For years I have suffered from abscesses which alwaye formed on the tack of my neck, and had to be cut from time to time to obtain relief i used all sorts of biood purifiers, but without avai. 1 Would always veappear. 1 suffered very mu Unbl my Dhywician advised me to use the gen! ported Sprudel Salts (powder form). I used this for about four weeks, and since that time I have beou entirely free from the disease. My com lesion : tov Iataly of this realty vahecsle remedy, toe highly of this realiy valuable Priuelys bd ‘Lave recomueuded it to all my friends who also Weak: 7 ite wonderfu effects aa lnaalive: Tae a ters Teemectfauly. T Mxrens @ zound botti-e enuine Carlsbad Spiudel Salt Powder is put Up ‘cartoon ‘the siwnae ‘round Each bottle comes in 8} gad bas the seal of ‘the city of Carlabad a Thar Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Axe: of every Dotti Pampulets and Dr. Tobvldt’s leeture 1 free upon application, EISNEK & MENDELSO: 6 Barclay =t.. N.Y, Sole Agente, Con W. F. Conor. “BUFFALO BILL.” A LUNATIC ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT HIM. Col. Cody's friends have all heard bow s lunatic st tempted to sboct him a few days azo, and how this hero of sc many battles coolly disarmed bis assailant. The following letter from the colouel may imterest and benefit his many frieuds and adruirers: Enastrxa, June 26, 1888. ‘Mua Hanaret Hesnanp AYER: Dear Madam: My constant occupation tm the Wild ‘West periormances, combined with social duties, have caused me to feel the necessity of a nerve tonic. Many of my frieuds having recommended your “Vite Nuova,” Ihave tried it with perfect success, and as- sure you that Icannot recommend it too highly to others who are alsv troubled with nervousness or indl- gestion, Believe me, iaithfully yours, W. F. CODY, “Buffalo BIL” “Vita Nuova” (New Life) is the best remedy for dys- Pepaia, nervousness, sleeplessness. aud overwork. It will assist the weak stouach; it will rest the weary brad; it will “brace up” the shattered nerves As it is made from the prescription of a famous physician you are not takings quack medicine. As it is made by an honest manufacturer you are assured of pure ingre- Gienta. As it is used and indorsed by men and women yowall know and respect you are not using sn un- known oF untried remedy. Only be careful to get the fenuine; refuse substitutes. Send to Harriet Hub- bard Ayer, 52 Park Pisce, York, for additional testimonisis from Kev. David Swing, of Chicago; Judge Morgan J. O'Brien, hupreme Court, New Lork: Hou. Henry Watterson, of Keutucky; e1-Gox, Avirew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, aud many others of like character and reputation. Ove Lime Sows Sax Conep BY CUTICURA KBMEDIES, Our Little sou will be four yearsof ageon the 25th tust. In May, |S, be was att.cked with a very pais. ful breaking out of the skin. Wecalledin aphysiciaa, who treated im for about four weeka Ibe child re carves little or no good from the treatment, as tt breaking out, supposed by the physician tobe bivg | fed form, became larger in blotches snl | re distressing. We were frequent ebiiwed to get up im the night and rab bim with tu water, strong linimenta, etc. Finally, we cal other physicians, util no less than siz had attempted cure bim, all alike fading, aud the child steadily, getting worse and worse, until about the 20th of last, July, wbeo we leyan to give him Coricvms Kesol VENT internally, aud the Curimuma aud Cutict ‘Soar externaily, and by the last of Aurust he was bearky well that we gave Lim ooly one dose of the Kx. soLvENT about every second day for about ten Jonge, and be has never been troabled ence with bormble malaly. In all we used less than one-Lalf 2 bottle of CUTICURs KESOLVENT, 8 little jess than: box of Curiowma, and ony ope cake of Cursctama| Soar. HL E RYAN, Cayugs, Livingston Co,, II. Gubseribed and sworn to before me this 4th da of January, 1887. -_ ©. 8. COE, J." Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, 50c.: Boar, Se.; Resotvenr, $1. Prepared by the Porrzn Davaxp ‘uraicat Co., Boston, Masa. Send for “How to ure Bkin Diseases.” BABY'S skin and Seal) rved and beautifie by SEF ace gle eet ea eee OVER 25 POUNDS GAINED IN TEN WEEKS EXPERIENCE OF & PROMINENT CITIZEN. Soctzrr rom: ScPPREesion OF VICE July 7th, 1885. Took s severe cold upoa my chest and lungs an 134 uot give it proper attention :it developed into bro. shitie, and in the fall of the same year I was threatent with consumption. Physicians ordere! me toe mot congenial climate, and I came to San Francisco. 800 after my arrival I commenced taking Scott's Emulaic of Cod Liver Oil wita Hypopbosphites regularly thre times aday. In ten weeks my svoirdupois went frot 155 to 180 pounds and over; the cough meantint| ceased. @. & BENNETT. ‘Sold by all Drugwtsta, os Fine Quality Light-weight HABIT CLOTH. ll the New Shades, 54 inches wide, st ¢1.30, Extre Quality DELIUS CLOTHS ail shades, $2.50. 2d EDITION. Lalo gras tT Sl STRUGGLING TO RUN CARS, Big Forces of Police Required to Keep Hoads Clear in Chicago—Dyna- mite. Cuicsgo, Oct. 12.—About twenty-five men were held: in reserve ali night at the Western avenue barns ready to run out cars on the shortest notice. Two policemen were stationed in the barn all Bight. An extra «quad has also been waiting at the West Madison strevt station, a rumor uaving een spread that a mobof strikers migat attacl the barns to get at the men. ‘Ihe usual number of cars were started on the North Side this morn- Ang, meeting with no opposition, MASSING THE POLICE FORCE. Orders have been Issued for the concentration of 150 policemen at the Desplaines street station, and the supposition is that an atiempt is to be m.de to get out a larger number of West Side cars than have been run al any previous time since the rike Was inaugurated. The few strikers gatuered ound Che barus tis morning declared that cars ould not be Tum. The North Side cars made | tuer trips this morning without serious interference... ‘The track obstructions were few nd the populace seemed to have vecome weary of shouting “rats” and "at the new men. Chief Huvvard says that cars will soon be started from the Western avenue barns, Two hundred and Ofy policemen have been distributed along Ue itne ou West Madison street to preserve order. WESTERN AVENUE CARS NOT INTERFERED WITH. AL 10 o'clock three curs Were run out of the barn at Western avenue under the protection of a ‘strong force of police, and reached the business center of the city without encountering serious trouble. It is announced that about forty cars Will ve rup during the day. CAPT. SCHAACK SAYS THE BOMBS ARE DEADLY. Captain Schaak, of the North Side police, dis- covered this morning that tue dynamite which Jules Kalzeberger was caught placing on the Streetcar tracks on Sedgwick street yesterday afternoon Is Lhe most violent explosive ever found by the police in this city. ‘The captain and Ed- Ward Furthmann, tue attorney for the street car company, both of whom are experts on explo- sives, Carefully examined the stuf at East Chi- cago’ avenue station this morning. Several pleces of it were found on tie tracks ZBg7 Are, comechaped, shows the size |and shape of alt egg. Captain | Schaaek says the explosion of one ‘ot these ‘coues Would shatter a carwueel into smithervens and that three of them (and that Is the way they were pisced.on the tracks) would blow a street car $0 gu that @ fre shovel would hoid the largest fragment. If turee of them were placed in a gas pipe they would make a bomb precisely Ike tose made by Louis Lingy, the anarchist, A dozen 0: these ‘cones ‘were found in Kalzeverger’s Pocket. On the surface of each cone 18 & ‘small indentation through which pro- Urudes something which looks like a torpedo, Pieces of wire about 2 inches in iength extend from the bottoms, and by means of these the bombs were fastened 'to the rail 50 that tue flat surface would be on top of the rail Kalze- berger has not been booked, but was closeted this morning with Purtumann and Capt. Scuaack, in the latter's private office. Tue captain 18 trying the pumping process, but apparenuy with poor Suecess tus far, CHIEF HUBBARD DECLAKES THEM HARMLESS. Chief of Police Hubbard says that a more care- ful investigation of the supposed dynamive bombs shows that they contain pia-ter of paris instead of explosive, aud are consequently harmless. They are made in €xact imitauion of the dynamite bombs used by the anarculsts here, and were evi- dently put on the tracks to terrorize the car drivers. THE CHIEF CHANGES BIS OPINION, Larer.—The chict of police now says they were dynamite bombs of a very destructive character, — PLEASANT VALLEYS GHIEF, That Town Furnished Thirty-Three v Victims of the Leh ley Horror. Winxxsparag, Pa., Oc ere are no new developments in the Lehigh Valley Railroad accident to-day. The town of Pleasant Valley, which furnished no less than thirty-three victims 1s a griet-stricken place, All business has been suspended in the mines and eisewbere and universal sorrow prevails. The dead will all be buried to-morrow morning. Preparations for high inass over them are now being arranged. The bodies will ail be taken to the Koman Catholic churc for this pur- pose. Many priests from the Luzerne and ‘Kawana diocese will be tn attendance on the suiemn ceremomes. A small army of grave-dig ers are at work (0-day preparing for the sepul- Cuce of the unfortunates, Victim of the ‘accident, died at the hospital here tls morning. “Tue St. aloys.us society, of this city have taken charge of the body. Nominated tor Congress. MR. MUTCHLER WINS ON THE 344TH BALLOT. Srxavpsavxa, Pa., Oct, 12.—The uemocratic con- ferees of the eighth congressional district of Pean- sylvanls nominated Wm. Muichler, of Easton, Uuis morning on the 344.0 ballot, An Old Officer's Disgrace, A RESPECTED MEMBER OF THE BOSTON POLICE FORCE AKKESTED FOR RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS. Bosrox, Oct. 12.—Inspector of Police Dennis A, Mountain was “last “night arrested by Chiet Eldridge, of the inspector's force, on the charge "of having received stolen’ property, knowing the same to be stolen. His arrest was made ih connection with two others. Tuomas O'Brien, a clerk in the employ of the Old Colony Raliroad, was arrested for having stolen $300 Worth of Uckets. It 1s claimed that the tickets Were sold to Mountain and to Eaward A. Nobi-, who was also arrested. Mountain has always had an excellent record as a police officer. He has been on the force tor years and never be- fore had a suspicion of such a thing been laid at his door. Nobie is what is known as @ “(akir.” ———__ we ‘Manruis, TEsy., Oc s has received tha following from Decatur, Aia.: ‘Turee new cases in the last twenty-four hours and One death. A Post-Office Kobbed. Newscron, N.Y. Oct. ‘The post-office at Matteawan was robbed last uigut. The sate was Diown open and ali the money and stamps taken, The Meported Death of Mr. Flood. THE NEWS NOT CONFIRMED IX SAN FRANCISCO. Sax FRaNctsco, Oct. nfiicting rumors Were ia circulation yesterday and last evening re- arding the condiion of millionaire James C. ‘ood. Rumors of his death could be traced to no Teliabie source. Up to a late hour last night Flood’s son here had received no news of his fath- ersdeath. A private telegram received in the evening stated that he was better. James L, Flood, son of James C. Flood, who is now in Heidelberg, Gerinany, does not credit the ews of his father's death received in New York. ‘Mr. Flood said this morning that no Information had been received here by any member of the family since yesterday afternoon, when a dispatch came from Heldelberg stating that his father was improving. —.__ ‘The Late Mr. M1 He. AN EX-WARDER OF TULLAMORE CRAKGED WITH GIY- Au-wool HENBIETIAS Double Chain, et 75c, ING FALSE TESTIMONY REGAKDING HIS TREATMENT. S730. and 81 New Fall Shades. Superior Quality SILK PLUSH, all colors, $1.25. SILK BANGALINES, Finest Quality. all colors “harged with having committed 01.50. Great barwain in BLACK SATIN DELYON st $1 and 91.25. QUINETS GROS GRAIN AND FAILLE FRAN- care, ALL-SILK VELVETS in Black and Colors. BLACK BROCADE AND MOTRE SILKS. CASHMERES in Evening Shades. New TABLE LINENS and NAPKINS st Lowest Prices. PARIS NOVELTIES tm Dress Goods Just Opened. BLACK LACKS AND NETS. W. M. SHUSTER & SOXs, 919 PENNA. AVE. ‘A WORMLEY & 808, . ‘Onterer, Oyster and Terrapin Dealers, Loxvox, Oct. u&—Dantel Goulding, formeriy a warder ip Tullumore jail, was arrested to-day jest Into the desth of M . \ding deposed at the inquest that Mr. Mande- ule had been ill-treated by uimself and the other arders, under orders of Ube governor of the jail. Ouldiug Was admitted to bail Heavy Registration in Cincinnati CrxctNwatt, Oct, 11.—Despite inclement weather istration here yesterday, the first of the four {Ys set apart for Lbat purpose, was about 25,000, (one-third of the total vote. ‘rhe registration on fe first day of last year was 20,000, ‘The Kaiser's Visit to the Vatican. ‘18 ROUTE LINED WITH ENTUUSIASTIC CROWDS. some, Crt. 12—Eariy this morning Emperor What, feompanied vy Gen. Driquet, com- Mader’ ofthe Sth Italian army corps, visited Cup Ceffocelio, wuere a iilitary ’ review wi ve bid tomorrow. He returned. to ONERSE, Teding ond Reception varcies se Si. Where be receives King isumbert. 2 ‘alas ‘quant took luncheon wi fureiened. Pub ore always in readies, <i eS 8 A —- ‘sad c ie Maene ‘snd Sates ‘Dripaing water Prussian representative to the (which he proceeded to the vatican pope.g@He wore the uniform guard and’ was’ attended Bismarck, Enormous crowds leading to the Vatican, and were a manifestations in honor r pro; ‘3 in the ae ‘display of Dr. Mackenzie's Book. IT 1 ACCURATE, BUT 18 MUCH AT 173 PUBLICATION. —Dr. Mackenzie aamits that the pu eft of the contents of his ook is accurate, and Sb he 1s not aware how the matter Was aisclosed. > is much angered at the prema- Peter Kilne, of Providence, aged fifteen, another | _ Only Fourteen Members im Attendance ‘Te-Day. DULL DAYS AT THE CAPITOL—BUT THE ADJOURN MENT QUESTION STILL HANGS FIRE. ‘The number of Senators in attendance to-day ‘Gwindied to fourteen,and ff the present rate of de- crease keeps up, there wili be none left next week. Some of the Senators apparently remained here for an opportunity to deliver themselves on the tariff bill, for, as soon as they get in their speech they leave, usuaily with the announcement that ‘hey will not return at this session. It was 4 common observation at the Capitol to- day that the building had never presented so dull an aspect during a session of Congress, In the Senate several unimportant reports were pre- sented, and then Mr. Chace resumed his speech. Half adozen Senators gathered about him, and he Procevded as if he had a duty to perform that he Was anxious to conclude. He read rapidly, and eschewed gestures, On the democratic side About halla dozen Senators were scattered about tn Seats, ail of them eituer reading or writing. The Cioak-rooins were deserved, and the few visivors in {he galleries looked as if Uiey had nowhere else to ‘The question of twas tn all minds, but nobody seemed to have any definite iniortaation on tue subject. While members of both Houses say they are willing vo adjourn, no- body seems willing to take the luitiative. It was reported that Senator Allison had declared that unless the House should take some action next Week he wovid offer a resolution, but the Senator denies that he has made any such deciaration, News has been received in this city of the death of (he wife of Commarder B. F. Day, of the Navy, at Cleveland, Ohio. FANANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The New York stock Market, ° The followifg are the opening and closing prices of the New ‘York, Stock Market, as reported by epecial Mire wo Corson and Macartuey. 1419 F street, Nama, O84) OU pyrenbery Nruern Fis | 28%) 2695 pte Sone wre x % Oregon trans vaio al: Peo, Dec. Reading. iach, Term. Bx. BEER SSSR The Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from ‘s op te avin, che am Zener tant Hy S. 44%, 1891, coupons, 108 bid, 104% asked S. 459s, 1501, registered, 108 bid, 108% asked. S48, compons, 127% bid, ‘128ip” asked. U. S. 4s, registered, 127% bid, 12834 asked. D.C. per. MPs, Ge, 18Y1, coin, TOU bid, 107% asked, D.C. Bet, ta. Za Asi, ehrrency, 10% bil 110 aaxed. Bo, Mier” atc ibs, eartency. YC. a0-year fund, 3-658, 1924. currency, 10% asked. D.C: “20-year find, tix, 182, ‘coum 107% bid. North Capitol and O Street Railroad, 34 Vid, 0 used. Pirenue National —e— lusuranc 4F . National Dito Lamratiee “1 abked. Arlington In- irance, 159 bid, 1 asked. Corcoran Insurance, % bid, Gli asked. Commoia Insurance: 1% Did, 13 asked. German-Americau Insurance, 152" bid. Higgs Ingurance, 77% Uid, 8% asked. Masonic Hail donde, 104 tid, 106 asked. | Farmers’ and Me- chanics’ Munk of Geoncotown. 162% bid, 106 asked, Citizens’ National Bank, 1253 bid. Second Natioual Sane bid, 12 asked, U.S. Electric Light, 69 asked. Washington Gas.git Co. bonds, 123% bid, 12 aaked. National Bank of the Hevulie. 18k bid 163, pe) tanbia National Bank, 111 bid. Washing- tou ‘and “Georwotown allroad stock, 208. bid, 215 Hked, rteuhis lysurance Co. 40 “bid. 42 salked. 401 a Co, 17 bid, Coiumt ‘Title Insurance Co. 4%, Dic, big asked. - ——-_—_ Raltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp, Oct. -Vireinia consols, 37%; do., ten-forties, 35; do., new threes, 64%; Baltimore aud mio stock, 85: Northern Centrel, 70s @uciuuati, Washington aud Baltimore, firsts, 100; do. seconds, ido. threes, $5; consolidated gas bonds, 107%; do stock, 31s. BALTIMORE, Mp,. Oct 12.—Cotton easy—middlini O%eu% Flour, quict but firmer. Wheat—southern, firm higher; Fultz. 11 20; ‘western, dull and irrew ; western white, liye, stealy, fe to choice we Visiona, quiet, and easy —nies renued, 11%. Petroleum, firm—ftio cargoes fuir, 15 firm, 16al6. Whisky, to. Liverpool per steamer, ied: four, per ton, flour, 7.000. bar. 34; western mixed, js dairiy wctive and 6.5031 Pro- 6d. ; . 4. Reccipte— 10600 busnel “100 Bustle; yer 1 000 Susk: justiels: outa, 2,100 busuela: rye, waa els. Shipments—flour, 19.000 barrels. Sales—wheat, '2.000 bushels, cor, 2,400 bushele. " Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Whrat opened about 3 higher than it closed ye ftemooh Th: Atwt prices of December was 11 tal 113g, and within two minutos it had advance to 118%. "Then it'as sudieniy turned it the other direction sad «lumped off to 116. snd at 10, Oeloek is (quoted at 1104. May followed the sane course, Opentue at 116, alvanciug to 117%, reecdite foTLd at which it now stands. Corn and oste opened Steady’ ‘and practically unchanged “Pork was 3 hicuer, ‘with Sunaury quotes at 14.50. Lard was unt changed, and January short ribs 23g hizher, at 7-32 ——— Keeping Postage Stamps Dry, From the Jeweller’s Weekly, Oct 6. A drummer: “So you find that postage stamps which you carry in your pocket stick together, do yout Well, I used to have the same trouble, but never do now. See here. This little folded pack- age 1s simply a sheet of common tnfoil, I have cut It up into small squares, and, laying one on the other, have folded it as if tt were a book. Then Tanave taken one of our house's cards, and, folding It across, have slipped this little home-made toll book tnto it. Ican put my stamps In between the {oll leaves singly OF In pairs and It is utverly im ssibie for Lei Lo stick together or get wet. Even if they are put under water they will come Out as dry as any one could wish. I've often beea at no little inconvenience because of these litte pictures of George Washington, and it ts a_relier for me to kuow ‘now that when I want one I will And It dry and ready for use.” Some Odd Names. From the Utica Herald. Robert Dodd, watle assisting in indexing the old books in the county clerk’s office, has made a nota- bie collection of proper names. A few of them are as follows: Mein Dart, Speelpenny Duty Lapham, China Smith, Asia Gorton, Robert Love and John Bee. Evidently some mothers, in naming their children, thought of embodying — motives, as for ‘exaimpie the titles, Waltstill Wolt cout Midwell Bilatehley ai found. Tibbits, Freeborn Look and Free- love are written side by si nd the colors: oi the American flag are represented by Hosea Red, Worthy Waite and archibaid M. Blue, ‘This array of color is supported by John Black, Oran, ari, Deliverance Green and Brown G. oat John Sum- mer, George Spring and Christian Winter repre. sent the seasons, The elements are re} resented Dy George Snow, George Hailstone and Wiiliam Rain. ‘The Dames of Favorite Porter, Joseph Ale, Luther Barrell and Jobu Bear are full of cheertui'sugges- tions. Mr. Dodd came across many rara avis in his re- searches, among them bell William Swallow, Elizabeth Sparrow, Lyman Hawks, and Delight Robbins. Joun Brick and George Stone shouid have been parceers, while John Countryman, Ira Wheat, and John Hay were no doubt prosperous farmers, Hannah Leather probably ‘had/many Sullors among tue Young shoemakers, and Andrew W. Duty snouid have been a model husband, and Preserved Cooley, !n all probability, lived to & ripe oid age. Ainslie Fishtailer and Nicholas Ox were doubtless partners in the soup business, Revi- Valisis must have found a staunch friend 1p Glory Ann Mason, and George Twelvetrees, George Apple and Wim, Crabtree may have been extensive fruit raisers. Sedate Blanchard would have been 1 iD & printing office, and Jona- than Beliy, Win. F. Hand, Philp Legg, Orrin Foot and ‘Head probably boarded together. George It is easy to imagine that David Washington Cin- cinuatus Olyphant wore a Ured look and nad round shoulders; that It was impossible wo fill Mark Hole; Eve Sick along weil im Unis world and Michael Sunny was never shadowed, Elizabeth Broadfoot 1s. su to have been a native of Cnicago, Some of the other strange names found are: Policarpus Smith, Recompense Soule, Remember Kent, Feter Haumaker, Ormond Pray, Thomas Sidebotham, Honey will Gifford, Love Goodyear, Center Allen; Jacob Housenoider, Epaphroditus ‘I ‘Liberty Powel}, Jonn H. Silvernail, Resolved Healy, Ascend Gaskill, Hypolite Dutrainott, Quarters Rust, Pan thy Grocu, Montaibert Greenfield, Ci under Gradel, Trustworthy Gilman, Bresmus Henry J. a oe urna Puffer, Juba Lee, Billous Pond, Chi loofcut, legge ig Sylvester Boothertowa, Diploma Wiliam Ramsvutton, Some Advice to Wives, “Itts true that husbands require advice, per- haps even more than wives, and that it requires ‘two to make @ happy home, but 1t would be abeurd your husband, I direct these remarks,” says the Author of “How to be, Happy, though Mi ier oe “The Five ‘ialents ot Woman.” ————ae, WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Secretary Ewptcorr returned to the city last night from New York. agree fo ‘Stapex, Fourteenth Inf., having deen fou: active service ‘Tax Baxttuone Bor SciomruY Insunmp—It Bas been found that the damage sustained by the Dew peprer pore padeg samen besiege ‘a loaded canal boat slight, and. re aired for about $100. vo ss: PARDONED BY THE PaEsiDant.—The President has pardoned Jas, H. G, Wilcox, of Kentucky, formerly second leutenant in the 7th cavalry, who Tocounts aid sentenesd io ‘Sragupucating, Pay years io the Minnesota state ‘at sill. Water. About bait his sentence had bose served. ‘Tae Bond OFFExixes To-pay aggregated %,- 418,100, as follows: Coupon 4 per cents—¢10, 000, At 12874; $7,100, at 12836. Reg. 4’2—450,000, at 129; $200,000, at 12834; 330. Coupon istered 4: ‘Cents—$500, at Loess 186,000, at 1083 ra $200,000, at A 108%; $500, at $i Discmanoxp you Devective EYEsiont.—Cadet Wa. B. Rochester, jr., son of the Paymaster Gen- eral of the Army, a member of tne third class of the Military A as been the ‘Acting ‘Secretary of War, trom Noversoer 7, on Row three appoluuinento-at-large and oue from te now District of Columbia to make to the June, 1889, Pressure 1s already being bear upon him to influence his selections in these Vacancies, ‘Mn OsERLY's Paresent RELATIONS WITR THE CIVIL-SERVICR CommissioN.—The confirmation of Hon. J. H. Oberly, a8 commissioner of Indian affairs, was made at a time when neither Commis- stoner Lyman nor Commissioner of the Civil-Service Commission, was in the city, the first-named being in New York and the latter in the West. Mr. Oberly, therefore, while at the head of the Indian office has deemed it tne proper ‘Com. in rat to thing to continue to exercise at least an Telation with the office of the Civil-service mission, and has spent a little time there each day, and will, no doubt, continue to do 80 at least until he arri¥al of Mr. Lyman, who 18 expected to. Tur LAUNCHING OP Tum PRTREL —Secretary ‘Whitney bas issued invitations to the members of the congressional naval committees and the heads of | Dureaus, of the, Navy, | Department to attend the launching of the gunboat Petrel, at Baltimore to-morrow. A special train will leave the Bulumore und Potomac depot at 11 o'clock to- morrow morning. Carr. Coas. F. Wittias, of the Marine Corps, has been granted leave of absence until November 14, when he will repos for duty atthe Washington Birracks, ‘Tue SECRETARY OF STaTs has been informed of the abrogation of the proclamation of the Daaish ministry of justice, establishing @ quarantine against ships coming from all ports supposed to be infected, CapeT Joseru Faazien, second class, Military Academy, granted leave on account of disability until January 7, 1889, when he will join the Present third class. Tae U.S, CoxsuL ar Sr. Joux, N. B., reports to the State Deparument that the schooner Ada G. Shortland, of Portiand, Me., on her way from Bos- ton to St. John, ran down & small boat containing one man, su] to be a fisherman, on the 4tn inst, while off Salem, Mass, AD Unsuccessful ef- fort Was made to rescue the man, who is unknown. The District in Congress. TUE SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTER will not, unless something unexpected should arise, hold another meeting during the present ses- sion of Congress, nor is it likely that anything will be done with pending District legislation, Capitol Topics. THE SEED-CONTRACTS INVESTIGATION. The investigation ordered by the Senate intothe ‘seed contracts of the Agricultural Department will hot be commenced unuil the next session of Con- gress. A mveting of the committee was called to Cake Steps for starting the inquiry, but legs than a Quorum attended, and it was decided that it would wc anposs-ble to’ get & quorum together before he: r NAVAL PENSIONS. ‘Senator Hoar to-day introduced a bill providing that the rate of pension for total disability in- curred in the naval service of the United States during the late war be $50 per month whenever 1 shall appear that the pensioner was on board of any War Vessel of the United States during an en- gagement with the enemy for which the oMfcers And crew of the vessel received the thanks of the Secr tary of tne Navy tor gallantry and endur- SENATOR RANSOM has returned from North Carolina, He 1s an ex- ception to the rule Just now, when Senators are leaving instead of coming to Washington. THE TARIFF QUESTION BEFORE THE PROPLE. Senator Hawiey in a brief speech this afternoon on (he tariff said that {t makes no difference what Congress does or does not, the question has been subinitted to the peuple abd he would argue the case before them, and tuey Would submit their Verdict In 25 days, NorEs. Speaker Carlisle, who ieft for New York this afternoon, will spéak to-morrow at the business men’s demonstration. ‘Tranfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fev have been filed as follows: Mary H. ‘Traynor to John C. Yost, lots 29 ana 30, sq. 912; $— Jobo F. Linkins to W. Linkins, sud 28, sq. 33- $—. W. Linkins to Alice A. Linkins, same prop; erty; $. D. B. Groff to W. A. Koot, sub 137, sq. 1003; $2,500. 0. F. Presbrey to D. S. Purman, sud 30, vik. 10, Meridian Hill; $2,275. Carrie A. War- ing to Job Harris, part 41, 9q. 16, West Washing. —-__ ‘Tue Crry Post-Orvice.—On Monday next the ten additional carriers commence service at the city post office when the deliveries and collections will be made as tollows: Deliveries at 7:45 and 10:30 a. m.; 12;15 and 4:15 o'clock p. m. Collec Uons—8:30 and 10:30 4. m.; 12:15, 2, 6, and 10:30 P.M, Sundays—5 und 10:30 p. m. Proverbs from the Talmud. From the New York Star. ‘The cat and the rat make peace over a carcass, Hospitality ts an expression of divine worship. Rabbi Jochanan sald: “He who gives becomes rich.” Comunita sin twice and it will not seem to thee asin. kai thou tellest thy secret to three persons ten nOW It, Do not to others what you would not have others @ 10 you, 2 Rabb! Kllazar said: “Charity ts more than sacri- 1ces.” Many a colt’s skin 1s fastened to the saddle its mother bears. He who increases his flesh but multtplieth food for the worms. ‘A simple light answers as well for a hundred men as for one. ‘The camel desired andhis ears were horns, and his, taken Two pie more notee nit picces of coin in one bag make prescribes gratuitously gives s ‘The doctor who worthless prescript aiders himseif an honest man, ‘Man sees the mote in his neighbor's knows not the beam sa his own: ciate ‘Rabbi Jose sald: “I never ‘wife ‘wite,’ ut houne, for she makes myhome”? see Atmospherical Influence on Flowers. ‘From the St. James Gazette, Sleeping 1s characteristic of certain planta, and though 1t was at one time thought this might have reference to the habits of insects, it ts now believed to be more dependent on the weather, ‘The Uny scarlet pimpernel, the ‘old man’s weather ass, z opens at 7 o'clock and closes THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY,’ OCTOBER Until juss” pre of the opinion, Judge Durham was inclined to be- eve, a8 he stated to a Stax reporter, On — 2a ot be made. He, however, con- cluded to take into consideration the evident intention of | in the matter, and the fact that an extension of the time was inserted in an appropriation bill and then withdrawn, was fece erie Of the unwillingness Of Longiees vo , that all work on the tunnel until aiter the vestigation, MAJOR LYDECERR’S PROTEST. Major Lydecker ts on record as protestung against: the short tme allowed by the urgent deficiency bill, which contained the provision for continuing the work up to the 1st of November, In his letter of October 2 to the Culet of Engineers, which was transmitted to Congress, he reierred vo his letter 4o the Secretary of Marci 20, 1888, the day before tue approval of the act by ‘the President Tals latter letter contained a provest against the time allowed, which he declared was entirely too short, ‘The decision of the Controller is merely to the effect that the accountng officers will nut audit any accounts arising from work done or materials pufeuased for this purpose after November 1; but it 1s certain that no work will be undervakem in Ube face of such @ statement. WHAT MAJOR LYDECKER SATs. Major Lydecker said to a Sram reporter this morning that a8 far as the decision of the Con- troller, published in yesterday's Sram, was con- cerned, all the expendivures in the aqueduct tun- el Would cease on the 1st of November. He said that there would not only be no money to con- Unue We work, but none to maintain it. Antici- Pating @ decision of this character from the conuoller, be wormed Congress several weeks ago of thé effect upon the work if the appropria- tions were not continued, But tue clause was inserted ag 1t now stands,” In case all work was Stopped on the tunnel, Mujor Lydecker w Would be injured by fling with water, Tals Would occur at the suaits, towards which the vunnel sloped. “Under the prevent arrange- imeut the contr stor kept the tunnel free irom eter under tle orovision OC I CORAERER in regard to Lieut. Townsend's jajor Ly- decker said that 1t would serve as aa oftce. record of the condition of tue Lunnel at present. Tue sug- gestions in the report meet with his approval, Dut, Of course, DO acuon would be taken in ‘this direc Uon oF if any OLber UNL Lue committee Of inves Ugation appoluied by Congress completed its Work, Everything was held ip abeyance pending that ‘THE INVESTIGATION WILL SHOW. ‘One of the Kendall Brothers, when asked this moraing by &@ SraR reporter what he thought of Lieut. Townsend's report, sald that he had not thought much about it, “I have thought,” he added, “tual Lhere iseniireiy Loo much talk uo Lal, subject, ‘Tue luvesiigaling committes Will be apponted, perhaps, W-day, und then every’ Felating tO Unis Work will ‘be brought out. ne vunnel is Lwere and the work in 1t will speak for 1tgeli.” ARMY ENGINRERS VERSUS CIVIL ENGINEERS, An acquaintance of tue Kendalls’ who was standing near remarked that he thought the criti cism of the report ougnt pot to be confined to the inspection of O'Brien. He said that others were equauy derelict in weir duty; that the i iu tue Feport of Lhe appointment of an expert be oped dia not refer to an Army officer, in his opinion the further work of the aqueduct ought to ve condueted under tue direction of civuengineers: pac bomcheirnem ‘The Delegation of Sioux Chiefs. TO HAVE A CONFERENCE WITH THE SECRETARY OF ‘THE INTERIOK TO-MORROW. ‘The delegation of the Sioux Indian chiefs, who wWiil arrive 1a Unis city this evening, will be given a hearing by the Secretary of the Interior to-morrow morning, beginoing at 10 o'clock. The conter- ence will be held in the room of the Assist- ant Attorney-General, and owing to the limited = =rvom nO outsiders wil be «dunlived except the accredited representatives ‘Of Lue press, ‘Ihe members of the Sioux Cummis- ‘10D and the Coumissioner of Indian Affairs will take part with the Secretary ip the couference, It is expected that the conference will be con- Unued On Monday, Alter tue Indians have fn- ssued their pow-wow with tbe Interior Depart. ment Officials arrangements will be made for ‘them to cali upon Lhe President, ‘The Trial of David Williams, ‘ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULTING 4 GIRL—SHE TELLS DIF- PERENT STORIES, Yesterday afternoon David Williams, » colorea man about twenty-eight years old, was placed on trial in the Criminal Court on the charge of com- mi.ting a rape on the person of Elizabeth Mason, & colored girl eleven yeurs of age,on the 28th of May last—Mr. J. McD. Carrington for defendant Williams was convicted on the 28th of June last, Dut on aMidavits tending to show that the charge Was the result Of @ conspiracy, the verdict was set aside and a new trial granted. The girl is the daughter of Marian Mason, with whom, it is alleged, Williams bad been living, and it is claimed by the defense that Marian became jealous of ‘illiams’ attentions to another giri, and tnat she induced Lizzie to make the hag against Lim, On the trial yesterday the girl Wook tbe stand aad denied that Williams had assaulted ber, and said her Vestimony at the previous trial was given because Ler moter told her to bring such a cl at sbe had made ‘similar ‘caurge epaine Uat Dt an other person, because while en ‘on an errand he overstayed her time and had to have an ex- cuse. aatarion Mason, the mother, testifed that her ug! Officer Heard was called as to a confession made by the giri, but on objection of counsel he Was Bot owed vo'testity, Joanna Kidd wstified that the cousin) had told her that Willams was in jail for nothing. after the court i ae Yh Op U0 1G BY bet sue i ‘Tu Consequence of the slignt indisposition Judge Monigomery, this morning the trial was ‘Dot resumed Unt 12:30 o'clock, when Mr. Carring- calied Confession ot ‘tye prisoner, “it ts aleyea ‘con! 3 that the officer sald to hin: “There 18 no ‘use’ 18 ing about it, We baveasure case.” Mr. Car- gen claimed that this invalidated anyubing Said in the shape of a confession. ‘The litue gi juS recalled, and said her cousin told her to say that her mother put her up to say- ing Williams haa committed the crime. She then ‘esti! a8 to Williams committing the crime, and ieee bases er mother came her cousin said that she told that ner mother bad put mother wo penivenuary Rocle David would be out, Ponvea cross-ezaunination ‘witness said ber S| Ei EE, att £ 8 tr HE HE § g' 8 ee B fs is | H 1 & i a F z i | | H ii I | E i fit i til 12, 1888—SIX PAGES. SUNDAY AT {HE POST-OFFICE, ‘accommod: the delivery of mail one morning and one hour in the e' ‘This would relieve trom office the employes connected and per! the | + Ne i ie BPs ig cUNULLy $i that suen changes be made t lations a” BER Be see and receive letiers addressed to them 30 as t0 be delivered at the general-delivery office at any hour, ‘and can also purchase stamps and mail at Section 481 of the postal laws and regulations Teferred toin the petition 1s as follows: “Every Postmaster must keep his post-office open for the ch of business every day, except holidays, during the usual hours tn car. riers’ department must be opened for the delivery Of mail matter during omlive hours on Sundays, Rolldays and in the evening after the last cartier "POSTMASTER ROBs SAID TO-DAY toasran reporter that he was considering the Petition, The section of the regulations referred to, he said, ne considered as applying to small Postmaster at places where but one mall Was recelved aday.” “I wwoull'noe ne ‘ead, “feel Justified in granting this petition except’ yj 2 8 Some overwhelming ex; of opinion, Understand Wis petition it asks to have the office on Sunday in all its departments, except during one hour in the morning avd ove hour in the evening. I think that ts impracticable. I am disposed tocon- sider favorably Une Pequest of the carriers to have ‘but one time for delivery, but the hours I would Propose are from & to 7 in the evening, if such a Se nen eee oe ‘the city. As W closing the whole office tbe greater part of Sui j, Idon’t think that is practicavie at all, “It would Ue a serious interference not only With the business of this city but with that of other cities,” ‘VIEWS OF CITY POST-OFFICE OFFICIALS. OMicials at the city post-office say that the car- Tiers would be benefited by having only one win- dow delivery, as they would have to come to the oMice but once, If the delivery of mail on Sunday ‘Was stop) together, Postmaster Hoss saya, it Would not relieve the necessity of bavi a force of clerks in the ching and other divisions and the force of at work op Sunday. Mais are constanlly arrivii and and the Work ouuld not be permitted to behind without great inconvenience to the pubic and embarrass- tent to the office, In the dispateuing division, as well as other divisions, Lhe work never ends, “shifts” of clerks reileve each other, $0 thai the Work goes on forever. Postiuaster Russ said U0 a ‘Stak reporter tbat ue was anxious to secure an ex 100 Of public Opinion upon the questions Possibie to ‘comply wit ‘tue. request of tae. pe: Deo Ulloncrs if i1cuntemplated closing every depart- meat of the office. as id THE CUSTOM IN OTHER CrTTES. While this petition has been under considera tion Postmaster Ross has written to a number of Offices for information as to the hours when the carriers’ window 1s open for the delivery of letters on Sunday. The auswers obtained are briefly Summarized, as flows: Cleveland, 10 to 11 a.m. to 5 p.m; Buffalo, 9% to llam; Baltimore’ 834 to Oy ‘am; Brootiyn, 9 to 10, a.m.; St. Lows 11 «i. to1 p.m; Providence, a.m.'1topm.; Louisville, 9 to 10 am.; Detroit, wipas Charleston, 9 0 10am; St. Paul, 9 to 10 a.m; Cincinnati, 934 to 11 am.; Philadel ia, Ojg LO 1034 a.m., and 2 103 p.m.; Piusburg, 6,12 103g am, and d tos p.m; j, BOL open at ee A Change of Politics, THE NATIONAL ECHO TO BECOME REFUBLICAN—A ¥EW DEMOCRATIC PAPER TO BE STARTED. ‘The National Echo, published in Washington as colored democratic organ, will in ite next tssue transfer its allegiance to the republican party, and support Harrison and Morton. Mr. B. Bra- I Esk ‘and start s'new paper to ‘s'new pat Fasonat Times, which wil continue democratic \t Clemons was: jourea so an en On the Scho, abd had nothing to do With i Ir ree? Rise axp Fatt ov a Campaign Pots.— Wed aiteruoon while a party of white boys were ‘a Cleveland ‘Thurman pole at the of New Jersey avenue and R streets they were ‘Uacked by colored boys, who threw stones at Gus of eee monsn sarees, Hichard Pum in eye. The coiored ng, tbe night they carried out jown, and dur night, they charged with the stone w! Pumphrey, but when the case was Police Court to-day Ashton was acquitted, oo i 8: AHH if i | i sf Fe ! it i LI i , a H E 83 I j : é E i i hy @ E | THE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THB W. P.M. & OF THEM. B. CHURCH At the seventeenth annual convention of the ‘Woman’ Foreign Missionary Soctety of the M. E. Church yesterday afternoon at Waugh church, discussions regarding missionary work were led by Mra. Dr.HunUey and Mrs A. Hall. In the evening ‘the work during the year, an increase of $530 over the year. las “IsubAl. Hart, of Baltimore, corresponding secretary of the Baltimore branch, reported the ecndition of the work in India, China, Japan, Corea, and Mexico, and tendered’ the following message from Kev. Sia Sek Ong: “The conversion ‘and Christian training of one girl in China tsmore important in the advancement of Chrisuanity than the conversion and training of twenty mei Decause they can penetrate into the homes China.” ‘The number of auxiliaries 1s 145 with 5,814 members, an increase of ‘The members ve an Euster offering of $500 in addition to the lues and frow mite boxes and collections. wilis Hayes president of the M_ Church South, . FM. 8, gave a her impressions re- ceived at tie World's Missionary Society In kxeter Hall in June, which she attended as a delegate. ecto mand A Herd of * Flying Dutchmen.” ‘To the Editor of Tax Evexrmo Stan. Astory which is now going the rounds of the Press 18 of startling interest to naturaliste, and the general public as weil. It relates how a herd of over fifty buffaloes nearly ran over a Western hunter, swam the Missouri River—“stampeding for water,” 90 "Us said—about 60 miles north of Bismark, Dak., abd then dashed off noriuwest (a search of more water?) and disap) ‘Evi- deatly there 4s a herd of buffaloes in Norunwesiern Dakota which runs in a circle, and swims the Mis- sourt River every year at about (be saimp point. In March, 1887, two Western newspapers pub- lished a circumstanual account of bow a herd of about M{ty buffaloes crossed the Missouri about 10 watles above B.smark, near tue town of Painted Woods, and ran on in a'soutuwesteraly direction. I wrote linmediately to W. S. Barrows & Co, (taxi- Germists), of Mandan, Just across the iver {row Bismark, inquiring i0r the facts in the case, that tinh tepiled with geatie sarcasm that they had not heard of any buffaices coming tat near town, A letter of inguity tor. S. A. Peterson, postmaster at Painted Woods, where Ube croseed, elicited the following reply: “The whole rumor is false, aad without any foundation. 1 saw it Mrst in ube Bismark Jribune, where I velieve it originated.” T believe that the berd iast 1s the same tnvisible herd that was reported in March, 3887, and tat it will swim the Missouri River just above Bismark again next year, and annually thereafter unUll furuber novice, 'W. T. Homnapar. —_—_ From Rockville, ‘WHAT 18 GOING ON LN MONTGOMERY COUNTY—A YAL- ABLE GOLD DISCOVERY IN THE NEIGHBORUOOD— A POLITICAL DISCUSSION TO TAKE PLACE NEXT WEEK—PERSONAL NOTES AND GOSSIP. Correspondence of Tas EvExixe STAR, ROCKVILLE, Oct, 1. ‘Mr. Geo, W. Kirk, who has tor some me been Prospecting for gold in this county, yesterday ex- hibited at the county clerk's office @ specimen of quartz about 18 inches long and 6 inches in diameter, which bad been examined by experts nd was said to contain $700 in gold. It was a a ‘was foundiin the county, ut declined to give the exact locality. 1 discussion between Hon. Louts E Mc- coma and Gol M. Kyd Douglas, candidates for ‘Congress tn the sixtu district, will be beid at this lace on Wednesday, 24th inst, at 2 o'clock, riends of each party Will preside at the meeting. ‘The democratic meeUng, aanouaced for the 20th inst, at Saune place, was been abandoned. A deino- cratic meeting at Lay Hill 18 announced for the 13th inst, Ailsx Mary M. Dickerson, ® well-known resident of the aurtuera part ot tbe couuty, died on Mon , in tue elghty-second year of Ler age. OAfessrs auderson & Boule bave sold the farm of Henry K. Vanhora, 5 miles trom Koowies’ station, ou the Me tao Branch Kaliroed, containing 220 acres, to Mr. Albert Stabler, for $0,540. Bass-fshing on Ube Potomac is suil fine, and muny from Ube city and county are dally ujoying tbe On Tuesday Jos. R. Rabbitt, of Wash- ington, and John W. Keichner, of Rockville, cap- Lured twenty-five fine Potomac dist the law school in Washington, ‘The marriage of Mr. Leonard J. Hays and Miss Mary White, of Unis county, 18 announced to take on the 25th inst ‘Farmers 10 his vicinity who have commenced shuckloy their cora report that the crop wili be shorter than anuctpated, on account of the many Gefective ears, sam Cannot Insrrrcts ELEcTiON.—The annual meet- | : 4 ; U FE ig Eg E 8 if | ty ‘ i i i Hi : i if He EE i : i é 4] | z z : i 4 i itl HH | f {1 i f ; Ay ie i i 8 § 58 if ° i i i i i 1 i 25) PS i i £ § iy § i re i j 4 ge ‘One day & prominent republican Senator WhO was passing (he Old Capitol prison was gvoested: by & Young officer station “+ ny § a would lower the gas to a very small fame Giving the mosquitoes time to settle on the walls, would urn up the light and with pillows or tow. els Wo kill them by wholesale. This kept from the ouiside by some observant patrols of ards, They Watched i. and were purried. “The its would go down for a Ume leaving that de Of Une house almost in darkness Theo Une rooms Would be brighUy illumineted and @ wal Of white fags of something of the sory ‘system, were convey- informaiion, It was te officers, and the occurrences #0 McDonald's Arrest Was Ore DIVERSITY OF VARIOUS MINDS IX REGARD 70 SREING, HEARING, ETC. Jantrow in Populsr Science Monthly, It goes without saying Uhat everyoue will prob. ably have a hint (though often only « sight one) as to the sensory bent of his appercepuve pro- ‘ovsses, especially unyoue engaged in mental labor. If be 13 @ “visionary” he will have noted how much better he remembers what he reads than the hears; that be often remembers tue post- ia on of @ word on a page; will, ave 204 meiwory tor forme and feces; wi that he can easliy read widie taiking is going oo; that be readily gets absorbed whea and so on 1b a hundred ways i Se oar arse ateetrr him more deeply tad a review articie; \hat he tm- ‘agines (he sounds uf Lbe words as he reads or writes. (aod Is Usually Lous & slow reade:); Waal ~— ox aloud What be bas writica to ju oo he Wants Lo know bow “it soulds’ even when It is. only Lo be read; be observes Larsh sound-combina. ons to style; talking easily disturvs him when Teading of writing, lls attention eing igvolun~ tarily drawn to Lbe conversation; he may have @ 00d memory for Lun~s and so on. ‘Those Who approach Lhe movor or the indifferent: type wil, mi get @iMeculty tn disceruing (his. by "9 yo The above are, 3 A EE Sinan eens easier ee tae tain a typical appearance Uuroughout. Enough has been said to indicate the diversity of various minds in Uhese respects, and te 1 cot a ts studying these distinctions altke seria stances tases sofa oa Uo to a Belentific psychology. Names. From American Notes and Queries, Some of the coptracuons and corruptions of Places and personal names in Britain are tothe American at once bewildering and amusing. Sev- eral, or probabiy most, of what follow have already appeared, but, at the risk of repeating even “a Uwice-cold wale,” We cull the following from our Scrap apd note book: Cholmondeley wo Mud romounced Chumiey; Marjoribanks, a 5 Yemys, Weems; Hairstoues, Hastings; Eyre, Air; Geotirey, J-ffrey; Coiguuous, Coboon; Urqubart, Uruart or Urkurt; byliwyn, Dillun; Waldegrave, Walgrave; Cockturn, Coburn; Mainwaring, Mas ‘carr, eye is occupied, Knowies; Gower, Gor, Meux, Mews; Kerr, 3 McLeod, Mocioud; St. Jobn, Sin Jin; BL Clair, Sin Kier;