Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1888, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. Foamy Suz without prompt and convenient remedy for Croup ‘Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and other Throst and ‘relieved in « very short timeby its use; and I sdvise all families to kept im the house.”—6. H. Latimer, M. D,, ‘Mk Vernon, Ga, AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, A Rowaraz Case, THE WE! KN CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT RED MT Ne ‘OF CAKL“BAD, BETTER THAN ANT or BLOOD Carazaz To Coxscueriox. Catarrh in its destructive foree stands next to and ‘Undoubtedly leads on to consumption. It is therefore Singular that those afflicted with this fearft!l disease should not make it the object of their lives to rid them- selves of it. Deceptive remedies concocted by ignorant Pretenders to medical knowledge have weakened the confidences of the great majority of sufferers in all ad- ‘Vertined remedies They become resined to a life of misery rather than torture themselves with doubtful palliatives. ‘Bu: this will never do. Catarrh must be met at every stage end combated with all our might. In many cases ‘the disesse bas assumed dangerous symptoms. The bones and cartilage of the nose, the orgaus of hearing, Of seeing, and of tasting so affected as to be useless, the Brule so elongated, the throat so inflamed and irri- tated ae to produce a cotistant and distressing cough. ‘SaxPORD's KaDicaL CURE mects every phase of Ca- tarrh, from s simple bead cold to the most Josthsome auc destructive stages. It is local and constitutional. ‘Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, safe, eco- Romical, and never- failing. Fach package contains one bottle of the Raprcar, (Cong, one box CaTARAMAL SOLVENT and an LMPROVED INmALER, With tr.atise. Price @1. Porrga Davo & Cururcat Co., Bostox. UTERINE PAINS And Weakness instantly relieved by the Curicuna Ax- ‘Ta-Parw PLasten, « Perfect Antidote to Pain, Infam- mation and Weakness. Anew, iustantaneous and in- fallible pan-killing plaster.S25 cents. oc 22,25 Scorrs Exctstox. OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES. ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. So disguised that it can be taken, digested, and as- ulated by the most sensitive stomach, when the Plain oi] cannot be tolerated; and by the combination of the oil with the hypophosphites is much more effica- Hous, REMARKABLE AS A FLESH PRODUCER. PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowiedged by Physi- fans tobe the Finest and Best Preparation in the ‘World for the relier and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS, and CHRONIC COUGHS, ‘The «reat remedy for Consumption and Wasting in Children. oct Sold by all Druggists. “O80. SALE.” LADIES, HERE 18 A FEAST FOR YOU. ‘We want to make s Boom in our LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDEBWEAK S1OCK this week, and we will do it, at ‘Gloss to us, but e gain to you. But remember, these goods will be sold for ONE WEEK ONLY: after that they will go at the regular Price, AND THAT GOES. CHEMISE, 68c. ‘MUSLIN CHEMISE, solid yoke of embroidery, trim- med around sleeves, full length, full width, all sizes, 68. Comppre it with any one dollar Chemise. GOWNS AT 63c. ‘Made of fine muslin, Mother Hubbard back’and front, solid tuck yoke, trimme:t around neck and sleeves, in iahed with herring-bone stitch, all sizes, 68e. Com Dare these with any one dollar Gown. DRAWERS AT 680. Of excellent quality muslin, deep Hamburg ruff, ‘with elaster of tucks above, made in yoke, full wide, ‘ail sizes, only G8e. Compare these with any dollar fown anywhere SKIRTS AT 68e. Made of beautiful muslin, with deep Hamburg ruffie, luster of tucks above, full made, all sizes, only 68c. (Compare these with any one dollar skirt anywhere. ‘We mean business, and want to crowd our underwear ‘Qcom next week, LANSBURGH & BRO. 420, 42%, 424, 426 7th St. 20 Pes Cust Orr ALL CASH SALES DURING IMPROVEMENTS WILL SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK OF WATCHES, DiA- MONDS, STERLING SILVER AND SIL- VER-PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, BRONZES, OPERA-GLASSES, ETC, ETC, aT A Dis- COUNT OF 20 PER CEXT. 20 FRANK M. LEWIS, wit 1215 PA. AVE. AND PRESSED FOR 91. ; Pants, 25e.: Vests, 25c. Altering and ote in best manner. Goods called for and ‘Telephone call 143-2. KB. 1 HAN, Goats, 50c. tse 2d EDITION. Lats earns The Si THE W. C. T. U. CONVENTION, Some Lively Incidents at To-Day’s See- sion—Electing Otficers, New Yors, Oct. 22.—When the national con- vention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union resumed its business sessions in the Metropolitan Opera House this morning the great Dullding Was crowded In every part by women of all ages and many gentlemen. ‘some- What acrid debate wus caused shortly after the session was opened by the president, Miss F. E Willard, ruling, in reply to a question by a delevate, that delegates must vote according to ‘thelr own convictions and not be by the a < oe aa a ric! ot. lows aise the question, made “an. atvempt to apy ‘trom the ruling of the chair, bat An amendment to the constitution, bro 3 te private secretary of the President the associate editress of the “Union signal ° members of the convention; gave rise ‘to Footer took S lively part opposing tue amend: roster a livery ame! Se; nays Ga Mra Foster’ opposition was directed against the Union Stgnah waten has severely. criticized Mrs. Foster. "Mra Leo. nora Barry, iadelp! feminine organ- et" of the Knights of “Labor and: wits of Secretary Barry, who recently withdrew frum, the Koights was introduced | vo the convention. mide a briet address, declaring Uhat the Knights of Labor and the Woman’ | Chr.siangfemperance Union were united closely by bonus of sym; and similarity of purpose, Vouug for oMicers for the ear began shortly before noon. Miss Frances E. Willard was reelected President, receiving 360 votes, Caroline B. Buell was elected ‘Bec. Tetary, receiving 364 Voles out of 308 cast. Mra'Mary A. Wooubridge was elected recording Secretary, receiving 354 Votes out of 682 cast, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The New York Stock Market, ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of thr New York Stock Markets ted by apecial Wire te Corso and Macartiey. 1410 ¥ street." Nama 12 1¢ at? List HER eR ERR ee = 8 FESR BER SORES, SeeTze Se fetat rered Ee com em SSECS: The Washington Stock Exchange. The following changes from Saturday's quotations gp the Warhington Stock Exchanwe are noted to-day: ‘asked. 8. 453, 1891, coupons. 108% bid, 108' 8 asked. 4 1591, registered, 108% bid, 108: ia ta coupons, a7 bide 14 ie register dinpas Us, 18U2, coin, s Pe revi, currency, 10e%° bid.” 116 . C, Market stock, 7s, 1892, currency, 109% bid. €. Mater stock "Za, “100 20s bade % year fund, 3-654, 1934, Fe 1 1X asked. D. Year fund, 6s, 1892, coin, 107% bid. D C. 30-year fund, 6s, 1902, coin, 1235§ bid. * Wasuinyton and Georgetown Railroad ‘bouds, Hy taked, | North Capitol and O Street 40 asked. Firemen's Insurance, 38 joual Metropolitan Insurance, 73 bid,” 50 fioual Union Insurance, 19 Lid, 2036 asked. Arlington Insurance, 162 bid. Corcoran Insurance, 5Y bid, 62 asked. Kings Insurance,§ bid. 8% asked. Washington Market stock, 12 bid. ‘Washington Brick Machine Co., 190 bid. National Metropoutan Bank, 394 bid. Second National Hank, 125 bid. Heal Eatate ite Insurance, 23 iesaprake aud Potomac ‘Telephone Co. "78. bid, ‘BO soked, Franklin Insurance Co., 40 bid. 44 Combis ‘Title Insurance Co., 6 bic, 5% asked, ge Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp. Oct. 22.—Viretnia consols, 40; o., ven-forties, 45; do., new threes, 64; Baitimore and Qhig wtock, BLg4 Northern Central BALTIMORE, Mp,. Oct. 22.—Cotton, quiet and steady —middiing, 8 Flour, quiet aud unchanged—How- ard street ‘and western’ super, 3.308:.89; do. extra, $1084.75: do. Oats.O9, spot. 105;9109%; October, 103558 OGMAIO? Decehater, LON IGS, mixed No. 2 winter red Jtoatrg Tosti White, BOuds* yellow, 30 tera, Spot, 4054; October. 49%. year, do x4e4s Sadiq: February, 4524555. ‘Osta, Sicad southern and Pennsylvania, 30833; western Se Sad Sree ee ee Yuet’ — prime toc arm, “15.50a16 00. oy. Suse tary et ined, 1B , ulet—A" sole 3%. coper pri, iia16 Whisky, quiet, 126828 ree {verpool per steamel, dull—cotton, 7-16d.; our per grain, 34d. Receipts—tour, 12.000 barreis; rheat, 26.000 bushels. corn, 6,000 bushels; —— Beebe eo 208 Fae, Severe eae \0 barrels: wheat, 32,000 bushels. = 2s L.000 busuels: corm 13,000 bushela -- Chicago Markets, CHICAGO, Oct. 22. 10 a.m. — December wheat opened strobg. though the frst prices, 116, was {Seer than af the close on Saturday- It at nce 22 116%. however, and soon advanced to 1173s trom quien rected to 1624 and yw selling 1055 Shay whegt spowed leas atrengit, Tt opeved unchai at 114 fudtunted between 113% wud 114 and is Bow quoted at 113%. Corm opened slower, with No- Yemen ab, 3 wealealng to 4040 And draing to Saatary pork opened strobg, st 14-00. which wan Sige Jower than” Saturday's lore ud aivaueed stony. belus nowquoted = at 14.82 aay iard and shure ribs opened uuelianged* 7*™ CHICAGO, Oct. 22, 11 a m.—December wheat is now qpotedst 11a}4; May at } 133: November corn, 4: f daauasy, ‘January shorcribe. 740. ty Ore. 22 1:15 WASHINGTON NEWs AND Gos6IP” Ix PLace oF Mz. Ganpwen—Prot. Frank W. pane the Geological Survey, nas been ap~ Inted to represent the t of the In- ‘at the ‘Vice Marcellus ; Genctnnael expedijon vi Tax Iowa Proumsrrion Law Svstanep.—The Supreme Court to-day sustained the constitution- ality of the prohibition law of Iowa, The case is that of J. & Kidd, a aistiller, plaintiff tn error LE Peatwon and’ 5. Loughran, rei TzstTs vor Covon BLIxpwess.— The Supreme Court in a deciston rendered this afternoon affirms the right of a state to (be tests for color Pin ata lS ata ‘Tae Cavisen Cuaxiestox.—The Navy Depart- ment has been informed that the cruiser Charies- ton, now at San will be ready for her triai some time ta December, AxMY Oxpers.—Second Lieut. Robt. B. Watkins, ‘Signal Corps, ordered to proceed direct trom North Platte to Omaha; Second Lieut, Thos, F, Hall, 10tn cav., granted two months’ leave, Tae Murrany Prison.—Adjutant-Gen. Drum has revurned to the Department after his official vistt to the military prison at Fort Leavenworth. He says that the prison ts in excellent condition. Navat Onpers.—Ensign H. McL, P. Hase, or- Gered to the Kearsage. Lieut, Jas. K. Cogswell, detached from duty at Boston and ordered to the Kearsarge, Bonps Accerrep.—The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon accepted $674,100, 4% per cent Dongs, as follows: 43 per cents, registered, $300,- 000: ,000, $2,100, $12,000, $5,000, $100,- 0, ‘108%. " 43¢ per Cents coupon, $20,- at 108%. Mr. Cleveland’s Clothes, A CHARGE THAT BE PATRONIZ"S A TAILOR WHO EMPLOTES NON-UNION MEN. Aspecial to the New York Tribune says that there is some opposition to President Cleveland among men who belong to labor organizations in Washington, because he patronizes a local tatlor who fs under the ban of the Tailors’ Union of this city, and that the union tailors are considerably Wrought up over the matter, and some of them threaten 0 make it disagreeable for Mr. Cleve- land, so far as they may be able to do so on elec- tion fashington tailor who makes the Pres ‘The dent’s clothes told a Stax reporter to-day that he Knew nothing about any dissatisfaction among the Journeymen growing out of the matter, He em- Pioys both union and non-union men, he said, and Pays no attention to whether they belong to any ‘organization or not. So long as they do satlsfac- tory work he pays them for it. Wm. M. Belcher, a union tailor, said to a Star Teporter that there was no truth in the statements made in the article, He said that no such thing ‘had ever been mentioned in the union, exe tralrosin Rumored Appointments. THR PRESIDENT TO HAVE TWO VACANCIES ON THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION TO FILL. Rumors have reappeared regarding probable changes in the Civil Service Commission. Mr Edgerton, says one report, will soon tender his resignation, in order to give his personal atten- ton to his private affairs, which have, It 1s sald, gone considerably to weed since his ap- ointment. In case this happens the President will have the appointment of two democratic members of the Commission to succeed Mr. Edgerton and Mr. Oberly, who bas been appointed as Commissioner of Indian Affairs, ‘These places, the rumors say, will be likely to re- main unfilled until after election. Of course the truth about these things 1s shrouded in gloom at the Wulte House, and there 1s nothing definite to de learned concerning them, Not satisiied with the Civil Service Commission. Dame Rumor has it that the President will shortly Teappoint Mr. Sam’l H. Albro, of New York, to be Superintendent of Indian schools. His nomina- on was sent tothe Senate about a month ago, Dut was not acted upon, and now, tt 1s sald, the President will put hii in'place with the hope of a confirmation early in the coming session, FLYERS AT IVY CITY, Opening of the Fall Races of the Na- tional Jockey Club To-morrow. EVERYTHING IN READINESS—THE NEW STEEPLE- CHASE COURSE—THE PRINCIPAL RACES AND START- ‘ERS TO*MORROW—OLD TROUBADOUR. ‘The regular autumn meeting of the National Jockey Club begins to-morrow, and judging by Present indications it bids fair to eclipse all of its predecessors. Every bit of stable room at the track 1s occupied, and what that means may be under. ‘stood from the fact that the stabling accommoda- tions have been largely increased. By to-night ‘there will be about 400 horses on the grounds, among them such flyers as Badge, Terra Cotta, Favor, Eurus, Connemara, Bella B., Judge Murray, and scores of others who have made fame and for- ‘tunes this year at the big meetings of the East, ‘The city, too, 1s Milling up very fast with visitors, ‘and by to-morrow morning the hotel corridors will swarm with racing men from all parts of the country. At the track hing is in a satistactory con. dition, “The broad walle In Trout: of tas yond stand was repaired yesterday. ‘The nner rails are newly painted in white, and a force was at work {to-day putting the grand stand tn order for visitors to-morrow. The new steeplechse course is com- pleted. There will be a gate at each side of the back-stretch where the horses go up the hill and at each side of the track at the turn where they come in again alter having covered the hill. Tue track Itself 1s in tip-top order, and some fast work was done on it Morning. In fact, the finishing touches were given all the horses that are expected to face Starter Sheridan at 1:30 to. morrow. THE STAKE FEATURES. ‘The autumnal handicap to-morrow at one mile and a quarter will probably have as starters: Favor, 114 pounds; Eurus, 117; Frank Ward, 110; Kaloolah, 110; Connemara, 108; Bessle June, 107: ‘Terra Cotta, 115; Specialty, 103; and Valiant, 100; this makes’ nine, and should be a clinking'good Face, Of this lot the Dwyer Broa’ Ally Bessie Sune Seems to have the best of the weights, and itis thought by many will be a winner. ‘The McKibben steplechase promises to be an ex- cellent contest. The probable starters will in- clude Will Davis, 148 pounds; Westmor 160; Major Picket, 152; Herc 141; Brac-a-Ban, 137; and Elphin, 169. Major Pickett and Brac-a- Bal are so Wellin that the finish ought to be pretty nearly between them. Of tue other races Seas 4500; Bnd atecay = enc January, 8.25; May, MEALTH OF THE ARMY. Annual Heport of Surgeen-General Moore. Surgeon-General Moore has submitted to the Secretary of War his annual report for the past fiscal year. He states that the money value of the medical and hospital supplies actually tasued dur. ing the year was $178,034 and the cost of the sup- piles required for issue during the current fiscal year undoubtedly exceed that amount, He sub- mits estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1800, amounting to $230,000. He renews the re- commendation made in his last annual report that Congress be requested to grant au- thority in the purchase of medical and hospi- tal supplies costing less than $500 to make purchases after one advertisement for bids with- Out entering into a formal written contract. Ina ebapter on the heaith of the Army, he saya, the mean strength of the Army for the year, including officers and both white and colored en men, is stated at 23,641, Of which 21,601 were whites and 2,240 were colored. ‘The total admissions to sick Teport were 24.727—white, 26000; colored, 3,127. Ratio of all admissions per 1,600 of Thean strength 1,231.42 wulve, abd. 13300,08 col- ored. Deatl white, 26 col- ored. Total 214. Ratio of deaths 1,000 of Imeah strength 7.88, white, 10.71 colored.” Total 812 The Tate Was somewhat lower than ‘he rate for tue previous decade, which was 114, ‘The death-rate of the Army of the United States cuntinues to be higher than that of any loreign arwies, except the British and Italian. The ncipal causes deaths were pneumonia and wounds, The Surgeon-Generai says that ‘he large pumber Of disabled officers of the medi- cal department seriously embarrasses the efi- ciency, and recommends the retirement of those officers who have been by retiring boads incapaci- tated for uctive service, and their places filled by young and active men.’ He aiso recommends an increase in the force of twenty assistant surgeons, Sunday on the Monument, 4 CLERGYMAN WHO OBJECTS TO RUNNING THE ELE- ‘VATOR ON THAT DAY, Col Wilson, the engineer in charge of the ‘Washimgton Monument, has received a letter from : May, ‘ne {8 at six furlongs, one at a mile and a quarter, nd anotiier at one mile and a sixteenth. * ‘THE TRAIN SERVICE ‘will be an improvement on last year as trains will Tun every twenty minutes from 1:30 until 320 p.m. op City? Jae Ugo oe dane Cay ae ees iy: Jas. Dwyer, 3: Jaa ; Geo Forbesof Can da, 2: We Buren, 2; W.B sore 16; McClelland & Co,, o Morris, 12; G. H. Kernaghen, 2; Oden Chicago Stable, 15; A. J. Cassatt, 8; R. W. Wal’ den, 7; Dwyer Brothers, 8; J.J. Hyland, 6; Win. McBride, 2; Samuel Stone, ‘A. Honig, 13; Mc- Duly, H. Cornelshien, 5; Jas. Shields, 4 McMahon @ Co., 4; W, Gantz, 5; R Pryor & Co., 11. Jas. McCormick, 3; Jas, Downing, 9; C, Monka, 1; 'S. W. Street, 10; Madison stable, of Council Bluffs, Towa, 3; Wm. Jennings, 4; Mart Jordan, 3; J. H. Bryant, 3; Geo. Dundee,'3; Arthur Drendas, M.T. er, 4; Gorman '& Co., of Cant Wheeler & Farrier, ot Memphis, 7; Co., 10; Babeock & Co., 6; stable,'2; W. P. M. N.’ Nolan, French, 2 heaith, but bis legs will Rogers, who has always trained him for Capt. 8.8. Brown, (ried very hard this Year to, get him up to arace, never it became necessary ve him the final wind up ‘Ne went lame. “At last it has been determined to try no with im, and at the end of the meeting Troul goes 16 ‘Kentucky to enter the stud, polacnasince~so OEE Views of a Colored Editor upom the ical Situation, THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORE AND VIRGINIA. ‘Mr. Frederick Douglass, jr.,has been added to the Staff of the National Leader, of this city, a8 aseo- clate editor. Mr. Magnus L. Robinson, of Alex- andria, Va., 1s the editor and of the Leader. He has just come back from New York, and predictstoa STaR that the ‘He says that Col. Cruger will lead his ticket. As to the colored vote, he says It 4s well organized under the Jead of Dr.’ Derrich, S scents ton would get 98 per cent. He says that Fred. Youn herune rentntcruiee Sarit whites crow‘ 5 J Det YY are. ty He we cit.zens and be has been the drawing card since his speech at the Blaine meeting in tne Polo grounds on the 29th ultimo, he being the only colored ora tor from the same that Blaine did, As to the outlook in ‘Mr. Robinson ‘stated tnat from late data it looks Dright for Har- rison, and that Stax readers may not be surprised tolearn that the district— the -will send up a new tative to the Fifty-first Congress—It will not be a i i ef : f i i : = I ; Fie i é f are, prepare ourselves for the world to dome.” —_——_—— District Government Affairs. ‘THE SIZE OF HOUSE DRAINS. Captain ‘small lots and has requested to substitute the following: “Bach house must be drained by a s-parate drain- pipe net lese than 6 inches in diameter, having & fall of not less than 1 inch vertical in’ 60 ine horizontal; nor a greater slope at the junction with the main sewer than 2 inches Lin 8 inches horizontal, Wh¢ of the lot to be drain jameter, Frisia morvar com two parts however, does not uare feet, thé house drain may be with a minimum fall of 1 inches, ‘This lateral shall be iaid true each section of Delt with iron pipe the joints ase of one part hydraulic ceme! clean river sand, and the laid upon and imbedded in a foundat B J shall Pot hyaraue and Uc cement concrete not less than 3 inches in thick- ness, Inside the building line tue lateral must be laid entirely within the limits of the lot pro; drained and connect outside the bi With that part of the system of for 11.” The Willard Hotel Si pee tobe liding line intended THE ORDER DIRECTING THE SALE OF THE PROPERTY AFFIKMED IN THE HIGHER COURT. In the Court in General Term, to-day, Judge Merrick delivered theopinion of the court in the case of H. K, Willard against Joseph C, Willard, Gurecting the affirming the decree below, sale of the Willard Hotel property, and appointing Messrs, Morris and Mattingly trus- property has tofore been in the deiendant and his brother, 4. A. Willard, the father of the complainant. ‘There has been some litigation between the two tees, The ttle of brothers. Mr, H. A. Willard having the here- transferred is interest to his son, H. K. Willard, the latter filed his ‘The court held that there was an absolute the parties to a partition of the pro) Uhat about the only objection mi would, therefor Fecting sale and di rly, an Petition for partition of the property. nt of said le in answer to the Dill was the Want of previous notice. They The Firemen’s Parade, ‘The firemen’s parade to-morrow will bein the following order: Joseph Parris, chief engineer, and Fire Marshal W.'O. Drew; 4th artillery, U. S. A. Band; First Battalion, in charge of Ass’t Chief L. P. Lowe, consisting of 10 men; Engine Co, No. 1, foreman, Chas. Boss; 10 men Engine Co. No. 2, foreman, Jno. F. Maddox; 10 men Engine Co. No, forem: jan, Jn affirm the decision below, di- uribution of the proceeds, foreman, Jno. D. Kurtz; 10 men Engine Co, No. Frank Wagner; 10 men Truck B, fore- jerman ; fuel wagon, Second Battalion, in charge of Assistant Chief Wm. T. Belt, con- foreman, A. J. sisting of 10 men; Sullivan; 10 men Eny ene Co, No. Sorrell; 10 men En; ine Co. No. 4, foreman, ine Co. No. 6, foreman, Wim. Francis Lewis;'10 men Truck Co, A, foreman, Samuel R* Henry; fuel wagon, —— ‘The Race Ort. It cannot be learned that the rrangements for 8 boat race between Teemer and O'Conner, on the Potomac next month, have been consummated, A ‘New York paper announced yesterday that the race would not take place, and that Teemer would Start at once for San Francisco and Australia, a ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Anna F. Robinson to A. 8. Jones, part sub 16, sq. 620; $—. A. 8. Jones to E. J. Robinson, same prop- erty; $1,250. Isabella W. Ashford to Catherine E. Avery, sub 6, sq. 682; $1,200. Jno. Nelligan to Isaiah W. Hoskins, part 4, biock 19, T & B's, sub Mt, Pleasant; $373.95. Jeremiah Wilt to C. R. ‘Talbert, ing to ‘McPherson to Geo. jason, part 13, <q. art 15, Youngsborough: $100. H. Spald- cH, Soule, lot 6, oq. 6537; #200. Mary A. 214; $780.60 ‘Theodore Krouse, jr., to Augusta C. G, Scott Hay cock, interest in’ estate of Anna E. Sleator; $350. B. F. Leighton et al. to James Eagan, lot 1: block 3 Brookland; $720, | Lucinda A. Brown to Favette Hamilton, % lot 30, sec. 4, Barry Farm; $100. et TRE National WOMAN PHvstctans’ Assocta- Tiox.—The National Woman Physicians’ Associa- tio Mary Weeks Burnett, of Chics retary, M. Esther Hart, of this secretary, Albina Hunter, of Caroline B. Winslow, of th tropolitan Opera. The officers are: of Ithaca; vice-president, ity; correspondin, Tehaea, and treasurer, is city. eld the first convention since the associa- tion Was organized in this city some time the ladies’ parlor in the in New York, Saturdi dent, Mary 4. Alle: ‘Hotse, in fouse, Presi- 3 Tecording sec- MaRRtaGE Licenses.—Marringe licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Daniel 1 and Charlotte Floyd; Thos. F. Roche and Katie R. Cumberland; Frank A. Aman, of Hyatts- ville, Md., and Esther @. Compher, ct’ Watertor?, Va.: Andrew Perry and Elizal Jackson, of New Yor! Victor E. Violland and in’ West; John B. and Martha Brothers; win M. Johnston . G Mitchener, of Connerville, Ind., and Mabelle L. Fairchild; W. A. Laura M. Harlow, ‘Sheldon, 'of Rie hinond, Ind., and A Morton ror 4 New Triat.—In the case of W. H, Walters, convicted on of assault with intent to kill W. F. Falvey, his counsel, Messrs, Henkle aud Dubai to-day’ filed’s motion for & the cruise to Port Townsend, The following ort of her trip was furnished tothe Port Town- send correspondent of the San Francisco Commer- etal News and the fisheries ex; present time taken, Halibut trawi-lines’ were of List by A. B. Alexander, ‘steamer: The halibut fishing-grounds off the Straits of Juan de Fuca and between Cape Beal and Cape Flattery are, no doubt, very prolific at certain seasons, but at the i i Fete edible fish in no large Quantities can 4 : ; cannot be Jet down over night in this serrate bottom, as the bwiftrunning tse causes the ground line to Chafe against the sharp rocks to such an extent ‘Uhat it is either badly. Or never recovered. ‘Tn coosequence of tiie no sets” are made, iailes soutn Cape Wary atvery vad and ‘slimy bottom is met with, Numerous sets were Tound ia great abundance at On a tow were , ae *” ‘Were 1,699 dwellings erected; bul Tepairs and REQUIRED. ‘struction, i i i | 1 5: : | il fe it E Hh ‘additions, 877; esti Sea Sep an ‘MORE FORCE 5 55 Be BEB it MONDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1888-SIX PAGES. Dullding permits amounted to $7,846.55, making the total revenue for the year $9,911.55. By refer- ence to the above statement he shows that there of all being ‘He again calls the attention of the Commission- ers to the necessity of at least two more assistants for the general inspection of oufldings under con- He calls attention to the fact that the be i te il Hib au juire ‘the next Year @400 to keop It in'u fair state of repair, ESTIMATES FOR THE YEAR. The estimates for next ycar are: Repairs to ‘school buildings, $80,000; repairs to Police Court, $400; repairs to station houses, $2,500; repairs to engine houses, $2,500; repairs to market $1,200. $36,600. of inspector Mlagy Sal Sty chad Rt rt clerk, 5 BALAFY Of LWo assistant Inspectors of b $2,400; salary of one clerk on general work, Salary of one messenger, $450; One cn- ir District ‘one janitor Dis- Urict buildin $700; Uwo laborers, care District Dulldings, at ¢480 each, $960, ‘Total for’ salaries, 4 MILLION AND A HALF Lt SCHOOL BUILDINGS. ‘There is attached tothe report a list of the Public school buildings owned and occupied by the District of Columbia, ‘These are in a tabulated form, showing the location, description, how heated, when erected, number of rooms, site and value of building. ‘The total combined public school bi sites, 15 $1,564,062, One tniition, <wo hundred au ‘SiXty-three Luousand, four hun and fity-six dollars of this amount is the estimate value of the Dulldings, while $300,586 tue value of the sites, ———— Sales of Real Estate. RECENT NOTABLE TRANSFERS—PRICES OBTAINED AT ‘AUCTION. Chas. C. Duncanson & Bros. sold on Saturday at Suction, to Patrick Fagan, alot on the south side of East Capitol street, between 14th and 15th streets, 54 feet front, with an average depth of 119 feet, for 10% centsafoot. They have alsomade the following sales: To Chas. G. Thorp, for $14,200, the three-story brick residence at the corner of 11th and I streets northwest; lots 6 and 44, 462, fronting 45 feet on the north side of ware lary land avenue, between 6th and 7th streets south- west, with an avi D. Harlow, for $1.15. depth of 88 feet, to Michael juare foot.” To James Boyce, for'$2,800, the brick house, 929 27tu street, tue lot being’ 47.6x135, The three-story brick store and dwelling, 2007 14th street, to Dr. James E. Morgan, for $6,000, the lot being 20x1001eet. The two-story brick house, 406M street northwest, the Jot tronting 21 feet, with a depth of 100, for $4,810, vo Thos, @. Hensey, —_——-—_—_— An Unauthorized Guide. BE CHARGES CAPTAIN ALLABACH WITH ASSAULTING Hx, Captain Allabach, of the Capitol police, was ar- Taigned in the Police Court this morning charged ‘with assaulting Maurice Bowden. He pleaded not guilty. Mr. Shillington said that Bowden had once been an autaorized guide, but had now lost his authority, He expected to show that Bowden was in the Capitol Grounds, and that the defend- nt took hold of him toeject him from the grounds, Bowden testified that Saturday afternoou he was standing ‘when Captain Allabach came along. talking to a friend about tne Capt sidewalk and said: “Get off here.” On the sidewalk, in tront of the Capitol, Witness was adjournment when Allabach pushed bim violently trom the ‘The defend- ‘Ant, he sald, did not say anything before he pushed hint “Witmdes said chat ne had Never Deen Warned to ‘remain away. Shaw dismissed for: it a —— = officers Me told had with Bowden was @ lady, Saturday he saw Bowden and another man, Who 1s also an un- ‘authorized guide, ‘Just inside the He politely requested nia to get’ Out ths grounds, and, upon Bowden's refusal, took him by Pr the shoulder'and 80 in @ Violeat manner. A Capitol Toborated the testimony of Captain Allabach, ushed him off. He did not do ‘cor. and ‘said Lhat he saw the prosecuting witness solicit Dusiness in the grounds the day before the al- Jeyed assault was committed, He had frequently the riles and ions badges. ‘The court sustained werning the Capitol lice, ‘The Judge said he thought they were Baa pi rralee He thought that the defendant had Used no more force than was eject Bowden trom the grounds and case, dismissed ene The Death Record. During the forty-eight hours ending at 1 o'clock this afternoon deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Samuel Linston, white, 82 years; William Harrison, white, 64 years; Honora Morgan, wnite, 62 years; Helen Hill, white, 43 years; Mary E. Barron, white, 32 years; Thomas Harvey, white, Hie ciseenarat nee date white, 9years; Liciigai ATS; Josephine Biehmer, white, 6 xeare; James Sullivan, white, 5 years: Mary Lee, ite, ; Wm. Henry si Sennto Waite, i aay; Elizabstn waith ver, WI ite, 1 year; Pennypacker, 8 3 Jon 50 5 ie dee aaah sar era bg years; Matilda) Chapman, colored, 49 years: ‘Willams, colored 18 years; Morris Wilton, colored, 2 years; Mary jnsiow, colored, 9 4 Gaines, Bell, 3 months to the eighth precinct station this afternoon that ‘they had visited Harmony cemetery and were unable to find that any bodies had been stalen, John M. Johnson was to-day appointed a con- stable. | ‘The Grace Smallwood grand iy mesg for une muraer ot her t on December 2 by wtrangulauion, ‘Was rendered for plaintiff for In Lue Circuit Court to-day in the case ot W. E itr, the Balumore aud Ouio Ralroad Co, a died this ‘at his’ home here. He was pro- prievor the ferry whari, much patronised by Washingtonians, : morning. The prize at stake, the New York Herald ‘ays, is as rich as any that was ever played for in court at law. The principal contestant ts Miss Rosaile Butler, Chief among her legalcbamptons I i : out showing paid. B ‘any direct evidence of the exercise of undue influence by Judge Hilton, Hilton and bis sons have fed that ali Mrs Stewart's own relatives had free and constant access Lo her, La aS A Blow to the Hopes of the Vatican. ‘WHAT THE VISIT OF THE EMPEROR TO ROME BAS Berlin dispatches say that the results ot Em- peror William's visit to Rome, beyond doubt, bave Deen a blow to the hopes of the vatican. It is ad- mitted that the emperor used the utmost tact in his interview with the pope and Cardinal Ram- polla, the papal secretary of state, But authentic advices trom Rome, which are accepted as uccu- ave by both official and Catholic circles, statethat ratibn that Germany could not encourage papa: vaiking question "of Rome, s:ld; “I had to aestroy his iusion, and It was done effectually.” ‘The vatican does not rest submissive or inactive, Cardinal Ral besides instructing the bishops to ren-w the agitation for sympathy with the has prepared a statement explaining thal holiness only consented to receive tue emperor after obtaining a formal declaration that the visit id not 1mply any recognition of the Incorporativa or Rome with Italy. The archuishop of Cologne and the bishops of ‘Munster and ‘Treves have issued pastoral letters to the faithful, defining their duty in the coming elections for members of the landiag. ‘The levers say they must vote for candidates who are ready to defend the rights of the church. The clergy are ordered to actively interfere in the contests, using their utmost influence to elect men who are resolved to give to God what ts God’s due. Tue wrath of the clericals falls upon Cardinal Gailm- bert, the papal nuncio at Vienna, who 1s accused of having been duped by Prince ‘Bismarck in the negotlations and arrangements for Emperor Wil- liain’s reception in Rome, on Dom Pedro's Simplicit; From London Modern society. ‘The emperor of Brazil has at last gone home. ‘The aged geutleman likes to cross the Atlantic Just like any other traveler, and has no especial preference for the Engitsh “royal mail” packets. He does not allow any difference tobe made be- tween him and other passengers, dining at the captain's table, and giving express orders that he Franny pany ae 10 feed Just like anyone. cleo no extra delicacies to be received even. for bis majesty or the em| nor any other invidious distinctions to be made between them and their fellow voyagers in the saioon, The ladies’ cabin is. Ap ‘up lo the empress and two gentlemen's cabins are knocked into one for the emperor; and this is all. The captain’s dock cabin is indeed yut at their disposal during the day as a boudoir; ut Pever declines to vuro the captain out of i and ‘his time on deck, trotting up down and asking endless questions of every of- cer he can waylay to satiay his unquenchabie thirst for information. When all other amuse ments fail Peter sits down in a quiet corner and uzzies Over Charades and riddi consort, when she ‘over the first few days of mal de mer, sue employs herself with books and fancy work ab ‘as her. gives no trouble to any one, and has a kind wi or smile for «ll ‘The ancient couple are universal favorites with all on board, and tnough they live ‘80 simply they do not forget to tip all who have in any Wise served or helped them On the munificent scale appropriate to crowned heads, a ‘Worthy of Munchausen. From the Atlanta Constitution. “There was a man in North Georgia,” sald a back- Woodsman, “Who had a corn-crib on the bank of a it he put it on his tal and guided his boat. beck to down to the water's the 16, ‘Having landed tue ‘shingle ear uf corn to a hollow tree § i a 2) E B i a if i & i pETEVEGE HN | (3 z Gi 8 g z & Hy i : é 5 i From the American ‘There is @ distinctivety American hand, just as distinctive as those of the Ethiopian, the China- man, the German or the Hindu. In his curious work, “La Science de ia Main,” D’Arpentigay quotes the strange description of “Le Yankee,’ contained in Michel Chevaller’s “Loures sur PAmerique du Nord,” (of which a translation was is From the New York Tribune. “Pittsburg Phil” bas dropped out of sight and the “Gnost” has taken up the runing. This Brookiyn plunger is the most material apparition ‘that ever Was seen, and the luckiest, His name 1s Moore, and the more he gets the more be Wants, Be beat the ring at Monmouth Park, Sheepshead , Gravesend and for many weeks paacuryeatantsraee ta i arse “1 mean to pot. My parents gee in f i ‘UW win $5,000 on Specialty when Voila wou, remarked at; it i i i ve Daly $500. Shearing that Walter rau bad bet Putatello, the “Ghost” slipped ‘abd put on’ $500 atl0 vol. He race from a seat im the siand, .000 ($500 \icket Lo his left band. 1 the homestretch Pocatello looxed inner, The tavorives were under pun- t, While he Was running well within uluselt “Pocaieilo in a walk! Pocatello in a Waik! You “Apparauion” by the nan: “ie Hasn't wou yeu” said the “Gost,” quietly. “T tell you be has! "He's got ‘em all eaten. Lie ‘Wins ip a walk, ip a walk!” “He basn't won yet,” repeated the “Ghost.” “Wait Uli be passes the post.’ “But, don't you see he can’t lose? He's leavin’ ‘em at every stride! Pocatello! Pocatello! Poca- Vello ip a Walk i” Pocatello won by three lengths The “Ghost” — at his ticket and smiled. “Weill, George, if he didn’t get there; and a ten-to-one wo! Without more words he went to the ring to get his $5,000. Some insane tipsier sald that Brac-a- ban Would win the steeplechase, so the “Ghost” bet $500 on Lim. Somebouy else thought at Mentmore had a great chance, and anotner $500 wentup On that Up, Brac-a-van fell at tue iirst “Who's that felit” inquired the “Ghost” of a new: wan, “Why, IU’, er, Killarney; no, I'm wrong, It's Brac-a-bun, the favorite, All Ube public's uouey Gone to soup.” “Brac-a-ban? The rogue! He fell just because backed him. Well, I'll puil out ou Meutmore.” Another cropper. “Who's that reid” the “Ghost” asked again, “Menunore.” “Meutmore down too? By G 1 Just because T backed ulm, Who's that off in front” “Killarney.” “He'll win, and I haven't got adoliaron the race. Just my luck.” ‘Mr. Moore 1s one of those men whose appearance gives litue indications of their age. He uigt be twenty-five or thirty-five, or somewhere becween, He ts Under the average size and has a face Wal 1s pleasant Dut not dangerously handsome, His eyes and nose are small and suarp, and if ue were Jess honest they would stamp Lim 4s cunbing. AD extremely light mustache, suff and straigit, aides Wide MoULL, aiso stiff and straight, LUC at ail Umes ready to smile or say a kiud Word. Mi: Moore puts on no airs. All who know bia i him, ie is frank and generous to a fault. He wins heavily and loses heavily, but does bot with m- perturbable equanunity. May his appariuon never grow less, a £ i fs ree ‘What Will Kyrie Do to Mr. Loriliard? A STORY OF THE ACTOR'S WKATH, WHICH WAS AROUSED AT TUXEDO FakK. From the New York Trivune. ‘Tuexdo Park, the aristocratic and exclusive sum- mer resort iu Orange County, has been in a dis- ‘urbed condition for the last few days, Trouble bas arisen between Pierre Lorillard, the central light among the park's dignitaries, and Kyrie Bel- jew, Une actor, because of alleged tadignities heaped upon the latter while a guest at the park. James Brown Potter owns a cottage at Tuxedo, and with his wife spends much of his time there, tour weeks ago he asked Kyrie Bellew to Sinko ‘lm a visit at the park, and Luis the actor at ‘once It is bintea’that Mrs. Potter, al- Though She Was one of the first comers to the park ‘and has done much to make it Known, has not re- ceived cordial treatment there of late’ because sue 1s an actress. The prospect of Mr. Bellew's tm: a it visit, thereiore, Was Dot flattering, yet tif went, well "until be was introduced at’ the Tuxedo Club, of which Mr. Potter, like ail the owners of coutages, sa member. | Here Mr. Bellew Teceived such an unpleasant recep! at ne at once left the place aud returned to this city in great indignation. Pierre Lorillard, be said, had stirred up ill-will against him and had personally attacked bis char- acter, These attacks appeared in several papers, in perhaps an exaggerated form, and further e1 Mr. Bellew. Tne statement was published yesterday that he had seut_a lever to Mr, Lorill- ard, menuoning tue insults he had received, and closing with these words: “For this gratuitous jblic insult and Ldelous stavement I hold you, Pierre ‘a8 president of the Tuxedo Club, bie, and demand an immediate a as ‘as tue statements made against me. Unless Pear trom you. before October 20 1 will proceed ‘against you in any way I think Mt and force you a public substantiation or retraction of your ehargea” ‘October 20 passed and no answer was received by Mr. Bellew, so he says in a letter published yes- terday that hé proposes to make Mr. Loriliard a: swer for bis conduct. Mr. Bellew as received a Jeter trom Mr. Potier saying that the cua:ges his character had no origin other than iu tite ner ‘and that they prodably arose from ‘Or mis nformation. ‘This statement, Lowever, does not satisfy Mr. Bellew. Bellew at Pitisburz yesterday absolutely de- clined to see any ne} man or make any Statewent regarding his quarrel with Pierre Lor- illard. Every attempt to secure some informa- tion concerning the jons in bis card tailed A Choice of Three Names. A DRUMMER'S QUAXDARY AXD 4 PUZZLED RAILROAD ‘CoxDUCTOR, From the Chicago Tribune. “I had a conductor pretty badly rattled on my last trip,” said a drummer who had Just “got in.” “How?” he was asked. “Well, I'l tell you. It was rather funny, and ‘the joke came near being on me. I was carrying a grip belonging to another, and it had his full name on it—call it W. B, Brown, Then I had purchased ~ dl Hl ie HL edt i i I i re i rtf i i : i E i | | | PH fA eI u i i | i fet § std Ges i if i i Hi Sending @ Card Around the World. A resident of London last June sent two: cards round tne World, one on the Gun to Vanooe ver via the Canadian packet and (ransstiacw® route, and the other two days inter to Hong Kong via Brindisi and the Suez © that they migat_ve forwarded on to io eender—tor frst “ia Yokouama, Hong And (be S-cond via san Francisco abd New Which was done, One traveled eastward IS 4. the object being ¥ all-route al tern that toe ean ward car patched) recurved ona: $3 pawmace Of Seventy! vent 8 Ard ca doo UL September nee coh "Tater, a days’ = journe; The ae, that was able lo compieie its journey with barely stoppage at ail. Aiowing to Ume taken by Soloed onal sre | li ' iH H Ha also sent from Dover on June 22 t 8 St. Petersburg. Kalgan, Pekin, and He thence home Via the United States, UUs Whe Russian and Chinese empire Feached Lome aiter a Journey uf at @ Cost of 2iya. « ry ** cards golng eastward and westward w Gispatcned from Sweden about ten Fears gt Oo cupied one hundred and sixteen and’ ous heaved va teupectiveny, = and seventecn a. About Watking-8i Prom the Cincinnati Gomunresoeenne ‘The Mexicans first used canes in America, When the Spanish conguered the country a queer eum tom was introduced. The chief executive of the town carried @ slick With a gold or silver head. Tt was a kind of scepter. The of courme, rarely Kew how to fad or write, aud when eaye i ef CF it Ba one Was Wanted fora crime one ot the re Subordinates would take the cave, Bod the and place i horizontally upou tue laters cliest, The proceedings Was equivaient to a summons, and the man wad to appear beiore the mayor am der the penaity of being cast into prisoa, Tams custom Was borrowed (row Spain where it sul prevails in the more important sections ‘The cane of €arly American istory. like that ot Biblical tumes, was part of tue reperory of thee leaders of the Church. It was the principre base Of the deacon. The cane was abvui 5 fuct temp. ‘One end Was embellisued with a big knob, tke Ouuer with featuera. When the smal boy rebahed against he straigiit-back pew be gut a rap on the head With the uncharitabieend of thecane ifthe: head of the family got to dreaming about his onl English home and the cozy ilttie gest in one of tne Suires the Lurkey’s plumage on Une deacons ape feathered tue sleeper into life again, The Irish have ai Deen axsictated with @ Dlackthorn suck of short and thick dimensome They Used these queer ILtle side-arms tu Ube inte sions of the Eugish kings aud in ie relguus Wars Eveu in ils uupolised state the blackthern stick 18 oue Of the most cherished by cape con noisseurs, ———— ‘They Paid the Blind Man, From the Poruand Ureguuian, ‘Three young toen from tue country entered a 84 street car at Washington street yesterday afver- BOOn ANd Look seals Opposite a Diind man, whe beid in his bands an accordion and a tin cup, the latter to rece.ve the nickels of Ube charitable. It was the first tine that tue ruralit-s had ever been in a street car, aud they Were correspopding\y ig norant of the ¢ prevalent in such modern conveyances. oguized tbat they had to pay five cents tai Unat Was about all, so Ubey itnmediately bean to look for a place to jut their money, nev king, LOWever, Of Ube bom tm one end Oi the car, ‘Tuey iistook Uke blind man for the conquctor, aiid Uist is where the fun came in. Said the biggest of the trio: “That blamed com Guctor isdrunk. I'll tell you what we will go, boys: we Will Just drop our (ares in bis collection Dox and surprise him; he Wout kuow where they came from.” ‘Tul Was acceptable tothe trio and Uhre mickeis fell as one into the tin cu ‘Two or three sireets beyond the blind man reached, his destination, and, aided by a boy Who Was Witu him, left the car, whereat ove of the young men remarked: “Thére be goes; he hasw’t discovered the money yet.” ‘Abd ue had not. ‘The driver discovered that there were three tates less in Wwe box Chan there should be, aud he mage Known this circumstance to the rural Uo, Whe paid the deficit, grumbling at the same ime #6 Ue conductor ihey bad “surprised.” hh a Smail Vices of the Fair, From the Daily Graphic. ‘A keen writer in @ Boston journal insists thet Women are lacking in the schedule of miner morals as men are in major morals, The point probably well taken. Meu are more addicted vo drunkenness, sensuallty and profanity; women to Such forms of seufsh indulgence as refasing to te Move high bats in public assemblages, De to recognize the courtesy of men in yielding seals 1b cars abd Wearing Gead birds for decors. Uons The offense ts equal on both sides; Dut the lack of consideration for ouher people's sentiments and feelings ts Uue chief social crime. A cigaretio Siuoker tn pubuic Is a male nuisance of the fem ine order. ‘The comfort of the many in the streets or In the places of amusement ought never to be sacrificed to the vanity or seif-wiliof tbe few, 1 Teaces er i= A Dowesric TrackDY.—A domestic rm from Hodges Abbeville County. SC. where Mack Glympa, & Tohaut of that ‘shot apd killed his brother, John Giymph, afternoon, Jon had been boarding with his brother. Friday morving Mack ordered Joly away from bis house aud forbade him ever to re- tray celifng is Wate would send his clothing to him, but Joho did not beed the warning. Al 6 clock yesterday afternoon, while Mack was Standing 1a front of his house, be saw Joun ape proaching with a pistol iu his hand. "Au Urouble, Mack weut into tbe bouse —¥ 21 shotgun. Jobn followed him, still Mourisbing his Pistol. Mack ordered bim out, and upon his fe Fusal to go shot him throug the head, killing Bim instantly, Mack surrendered to @ trial Justice. The corouer’s jury reudered a verdict of justifiable bowicide, — 00 -— ‘Tus Jexvens Wit 0’ rue Wisr.—A Phil — says Lue celebrated Jenuchs Heirs Associa Uon, which has been after Uhose “Jenmens milk Hous in Bagiand for years, bade storuy meeting in Camden this moral veremouiously bounced Samuel A. C ook wh. bas been tacit Lop don agent since 1879, because he had made no headway toward recoveriug We Doodle to have been left by acertain Wiliam Jennens or Jen- Ings Une of Lhe “heirs” Lurew a damper over Une mecuing by saying Liat It wus all moonshine about ‘Lhose mililiong, apd and advised Laat bo more money be sent after them. Another “neir” be called upon Sir Charie> Kusseli ln July apd got the Opinion from him Chal there “was Bo evidepve Whereon Ube ‘Leirs’ could base 4 claim.” However, ‘this latter “heir,” Mr. Thomas J. Kelly, was elected Dy the assoclation to succeed the deposed Mr. ‘Cook as Londoa ot the heirs, The Jenoens heirs bave themselves spent a forcue (Ying Uo Fe cover tbe mythical millions in Eugiand. Rospep THE Dead Max.—A Youngstown, Obio, @ispacch es Pever Herry, a2 iropworker, Was guarredng. with two eS ee ‘LUsburg: road, bear here, when be was struck by @ train and buried 20 feet, ‘bis neck uroken, His Lwo Companions rob- securing bis puree and I