Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1888, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, MO Y,. NOVEMBER 19, 1888, tomas Cantytes Wr Once shrewdly remarked, “There's no knowing what Mr Carlyle might bave been but for dys- Pepsia.” Doubtless dyspepsia was the cause of be sm and irritability. [ad be taken Ayre’s Pu would have been a healthier and bi havp 2. “Iwa: a great sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation. I had no appetite, became weveatly stated, and was continually aitticte! with Headache and Dizziness, After trying various remedies, I finally bewan to use Ayer’s Pills, and soon my appetite improved, my bowels were regulated, and I became well.” —D. M% Logan, Wilmington, Del. AYER'S PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & agit by all Drugzista and Dealeaa i Sednenae 2d EDITION. Lats Trams to he Se MRS. HIBBARD WANTS $100,000. Millionaire Frye Asked Her to Marry Him and Then Backed Out. Prrrspcna, Nov. 19.—The $100,000 breach of Promise suit brought by Mrs. Eliza Hibbard against Henry C. Frye, general superintendent of the Rochester Tumbler company, was called at Beaver, Pa., this morning. The courtroom was crowded to its utmost capacity and the +| liveliest interest was manifested in the A Rowarxaste Case. OWN CARLSBAD L-KNOWD SPRUDFL SALT “URED FROM THE NAT! Bons, 96 and 98 © largest import houses in tes, Writes under date of June 30, Thave suffered from abscesses whi 1 the back of my neck, and had to be cut time to time to obtain relief. i used sorts of riers, but without avail. The abscesses . 1 suffered very inuch psin My complexion moved, health ever since. I 'y of this really valuable remedy, and bave recommended it to all my friends, who also Seah of its wonderful effects as a laxative. and has the seal of the city of Cari ture of Eisner & Mendelson the neck of every tations. | Pampul i free upon application. EISNER & 6 Barclay 5t., N. ¥., Sole Agents, ad and the sicna- Sole Agents, aroun imi mailed NDELSON CO., aul-mwat Sscezixa Caranrn. The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the scrid, Watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining, causing choking sensations, cough, Tinging noises in the head and splitting beadaches— how familiar these symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodically from head colds or influenza, and ‘who live in ignorance of the fact that a single applica- tion of SasFoap’s RaicaL CURE FoR CaTaaua will afford instantaneous relief. But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh gives but a faint ideaof what this remedy will do in the chronic forms where the breathing is obstructed by choking, putrid, mucous accumulations, the hearing affected, smell and taste gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the debilitated system. Then it is that the marvelous curative power of SaNoup’s Rapicat Cone manifests itself in instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure be- «ins from the first application. It is rapid, radical, Permanent, economical. safe. Saxvonp’s Rapicat Cun consists of one bottle of the Raptcat Cure, oue box CaTaRnaat SoL- Vest, and an Inpnove Ixmaten. Price, @1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. I CAN'T BREATHE. Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness, Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy,and Inflammation relieved in one minute by the CUTIcURA ANTI-Parx PLasre. Noth- ing like itfor Weak Lungs. 25c. at ali druggists. n19,22 W HAT! SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, coLps, "WASTING DISEASES, WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. ‘Many bave gained one pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulating properties of the Hypophosphites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both be- ing largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists. nd SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N. ¥. Hive advanced in price in London 42 per cent, as perad- vice of our FURRIER in New York, and they havemade au advance of 15 to 20 per cent on their present stock. We take pleasure in stating we have already bought our SEAL SKINS at Lowest Mid-Summer prices, and our Customers will now get the benefit of our timely ere base. ‘We Guarantee the Quality, Fit and Finish of each Garment and at LOWEST PRICES, Call early, as we can only sell from stock at our Present prices, all reorders will be advanced 15 to 20 percent. Our stock of PLUSH WRAPS, JACKETS, NEW- MARKETS and SACQUES cannot fail to interest you, as we now show the most extensive line ever offered the public, and at prices to suit the purchaser, that is ranging from the Medium to the very Finest Grade of Goods. JERSEYS in every Variety, Plain and Fancy Styles from and upward, Marnificent Assortment of all the New Style TEA Gowns. Full Line of Children's COATS, Ladies", Misses’ and Children’s GLOVES, HOSTERY, UNDERWEAR, HANDEERCHIEFS, CORSETS, NO- TIONS, &e., &c. WM. I. McKNEW, Successor to R. H. TayLom, alz 933 Pennsylvania avenue. Ger Tox Besr. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO. 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Forse Biaukets aud Lap Robes in great variety at very low Prices. oc3 E New usr artistic Water Colors Leon M: Sew aml artistic Wat Exsig, joran, Perey Moran, Cic B. Swo mete eber, Chaffee, nh f this country, and by ponuneut Mgr rida Gitte, Carefully ramed. Aytotypes, etchings, elgray- Paintianes, Mirrors. “Poli. » anew Kogers Group, and al] the others in stock. AMES S: EALLE & SONS, $16 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. SOUND MIND GOES V relief of aches and pains, wet Benson's Plaster which bass permanent place in every household, where its virtues sre known. For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Chest Pains it is unequaled, while in Kheumatism, Sciatica, Museular Pains and Backache it is infallible. All first-class THE BEST Physicians recommend it. ‘Send two-cent stamp to SEABURY & Y. f “Instruc- aly pro- ceedings. Mra. Hibbard, the plaintiff, is the widow of Dr. Hibbard, a prominent physi- cian, who died ten years ago. She is tall, well built, decidedly pretty, and about forty yearsof age. She has a family of two sons, the younger of whom is fourteen, and a daugh- ter of seventeen. Mr. Frye is a widower of forty- five; is general superintendent of the Rochester tumbler works; president of the First National bank of Rochester, and has large business in- terests in New York and elsewhere. He is gen- erally supposed to be a millionaire, and cer- tainly lives in princely style in the borough of Rochester. He has a family of five children, two sons and three daughters, the youngest of the five being a daughter thirteen years of age. His wife died eight years ago. Mrs. Hibbard alleges that Frye made pro- posals of marriage to her, which she finally ac- cepted. He informed her that his daughters, who were very proud, objected seriously to his paying attentions to her, and would raisc 4 fuss if the subject of the m: e were broached to them, but that after everything was once | quictly over and they found that he chose to suit himself they would come around all right. She says she did not relish this, but when he proposed that they go to Niagara Falls and there be quietly mar- ried, keeping the marriage a secret for a while, she consented and they started. | They stopped for dinner at the Hotel Anderson in Pitts- burg. He excused himself for a short time and soon returned, sayin; that business complications had arisen which demanded his remaining at home, and that the wedding would have to be postponed. They returned home, and Mr. Frye soon ceased his visits, for what " reason she knows not, In April last she brought suit against him, claiming $100,000 damages for trifling with her affections. Mrs. Hibbard claims to have all the testimony neces- sary to substantiate her assertions. Private detectives have been at ,work on both sides gathering up evidence as to the character of the principals in the suit, and over one hund- red witnesses will be called. Mr. Frye denies that he ever thought of marrying the plaintiff, much less proposed it. THE BATIMORE AND OHIO. The Stockholders Elect a New Board of Directors at the Annual Meeting. Baxtmore, Nov. 19.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was held to-day, at the main office, in this city. Over 98,000 shares of stock were represented. The following board of di- rectors were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Chas, F. Mayer, James Sloan, jr,, Wm. F. Burns, Decatur H. Miller, Wm. H. Blackford, Aubret Pearre, Geo. DeB. Keim, Wesley A. Tuckir, Maurice Gregg, J. Willcox Brown, wm, G. Atkinson, Wm. F. Frick. The sixty-segond annual report was presented and accepted, but will not be made public until to-morrow. Of the seven new directors Mr. Wm. F. Frick rep- resents the Garrett interest and succeeds Rob't Garrett, and Geo. DeB. Keim was elected in the the Reading railroad interest. No hint as to the nature of the annual report could be ob- tained. The new board of directors will meet for organization on the third Wednesday in December. —e—_ M. GILLY ACQUITTED. The Court Charged by the Press with Trying to Shield Corruption. Pants, Noy. 19.—After counsel for M. Numa Gilly had stated in the Nimes court, on Satur- day, that M. Gilly’s attack was not made upon M. Andrieux, Lapel oe the budget committee an attempt was to introduce evidence in support of the charges of malfeasance against the committee. This the court would not allow, and announced that only such evidence as di- rectly concerned M. Andrieux would be ad- mitted. M. Andrieux declared himself satis- fied and withdrew his charge. and the court acquitted M. Gilly. The action of the court in For corral to allow evidence bearing upon the alleged corruption of the budget committee is severely criticized by the Rewspapers, who ac- cuse the court of a desire to je affair. seasiesnt0-> aap Killed in a Caving Sewer. TWO MEN BURIED IN PITTSBURG UNDER A MASS OF BRICK AND EARTH. , Nov. 19.—A new sewer on 52d street caved in about 11 o'clock to-day, killing J. B. Sands, the contractor, and a bricklayer named Charles Baker. They had gone into the sewer to do some work when the sides caved in from the constant rains of the past week, bury- ing them under a mass of brick and earth. en removed from the trench they were both dead. Baker leaves a large family. es Suicide of a French Governess. SHE JUMPS FROM THE UPPER STORY OF HER EM- PLOYER’S HOUSE, Prrrssvre, Nov. 19.—At Youngstown, Ohio, early this morning Mme. Gaudert, a French governess, committed suicide at the residence of the well-known iron manufacturer, Henry O. Bonnell, on Wick avenue. She arrived in Youngstown ten days ago from New York, and soon after showed symptoms of melancholy. Yesterday she spent writing letters to frien in New York. and said to the family that she wanted to return there to-day. Early this morning she went to the attic, and while en- gaged in burning some letters set fire to the house. She jumped through a window, striking a flagstone 50 feet below and died within an hour without regaining con- sciousness. Letters found show that she was twenty-three years old, the daughter of a judge, residing. near Paris, France, and had only been in this country three months, ee Drowned in Jamaica Bay. Far Rockaway, L. I, Nov. 19.—Frederick Trenstrupp, aged twenty-three years; Peter C. Petersen, a twenty-eight years, Danes, and an American, whose name is supposed to be Arthur Sepli, went out rowing in a small boat on Jamaica bay yesterday afternoon and were drowned. PaRPURNS Uke eetens Fatally Beaten by an Unknown Man. New York, Nov. 19.—Thomas F. Dunne, twenty-six years old, of No. 68 Broadway, came to his home last night bleeding from wounds on the head and face, and died shortly after- ward. Dunne had been beaten by an unknown man in front of a flower stand near the Herald building in a dispute about the purchase of flowers, —_— Another Vessel on Fire at Charleston. Cuar.eston, 8. C., Nov. 19.—Fire broke out at 1 o'clock this afternoon on the steamer Elphinstone, lying at Vanderhorst wharf, on the opposite side of the pier from the Sand- ringham, The Elphinstone is loading with cotton for Bremen. Several engines are pour- ing water into the hold. _—————— Sales of Real Estate. Albert Gleason has bought for #4,156.25, of J. C. Kelton, sub 21, square 153, 25 by 95 feet on R, between New Hampshire avenue and 18th | streets. Jonathan H, Gray bas bought for A- C. Briscoe, for $6,000, sub lot 96, square 239, 17 by 64 feet on Riggs street, between 13th and lith streets northwest, oa ech Se He Store Monty From a Femare Crerk.— William Freeman, a young Virginian,was in the dock of the Police Court this morning charged with the larceny last Wednesday of $17 from | the house of Miss Virginia Mobly, a clerk in the agricultural department, who lives on De- frees street. The young man had formerty boarded at Miss Mobley’s house. The defend- ant denied the charge and claimed that the money was given him by Miss Mobley’s four- teen-year-old brother, who asked him to keep the money for him. A fine of $30 or 60 days was imposed. —— 4 Inventor Keely Sent to Jail. HE IS SURPRISED AT JUDGE FINLETTE! SION IN THE CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS, Inthe suit of Bennett C. Wilson against Keely, the inventor, in Philadelphia Saturday, DEcI- PUBLIC PRINTER. Candidates for the Position Before the Public. Candidates for the position of public printer have been unusually slow in placing their names before the public, About the first in the field was E. W. Fox, of the Weekly National Repub- tican, He was followed very closely by August Donath, of this city. Mr. Donath was for some time connected with the Crafts- man, Ex-Congressman Ward, of Ches- ter, Pa, will, it is said, en- deayor to divide the Pennsylvania influence with Mr. Donath. The latest candidate, John §. Clarkson, of Iowa, is regarded as the most dangerous competitor yet in the field. Mr: Clarkson is chairman of the republican national — and he wields almost unlimited in- uence. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Marytanp axp Vinorsta Postmasters.—E. N. Carpenter has been appointed postmaster, Budd's creek, St. Mary’s county; Mrs. J. A. Pettebone, Gambrills, Anne Arundel County; Jno. T. Branson, Marshall Hall, Charles county, and Wm. ie, Seabrook, Prince George county, Md. uisa T. Jones has been ap- pointed —— at New Store, Buckingham county, Va, Tae ConoresstonaL TUNNEL INVESTIGATING Committee decided to-day to begin taking testimony next Monday at 10 o'clock, at the capitol, ‘The sessions will probably be secret, A Crvim Service Examrxatioy.—The special examination of applicants for places as civil engincers in the quartermaster-general’s office, of architectural draughtsmen in the same office and of architectural draughtsmen in the office of the supervising architect of the Treas- ury were held in different cities to-day. At the civil-service rooms in this city eleven ap- licants were examined, five for civil engineer, four for draughtsmen's places in the quarter- master general's office and two for places in the architect's office, Liquor 9n an Excursion Steamer. DECISION OF THE U. 8, SUPREME COURT IN A PENNSYLVANIA CASE. The Supreme Court of the United States to- day rendered an opinion in the case of Louis N. Clark, plaintiff in error, against the common- wealth of Pennsylvania, appeal from the court of quarter sessions of the peace of Allegheny county, Pa, Clark was part owner of a vessel licensed by the United States to engage in the coasting trade, and while running the vessel as an excursion ‘steamer between Pittsburg and McKee’ Rocks was convicted of violation of the state law requiring a license to be taken out for the sale of liquor. He made application to the Supreme Court for a habeas corpus on the ground that liquor was an article of commerce, and that the action of the state of Pennsylvania was a violaton of the provision of the Constitu- tion granting Congress the exclusive right to regulate interstate commerce. The Supreme Court to-day denied the application on the ground that there was nothing to show in the record presented to the court that the question sent up here had been raised in the court which tried the offense, and that therefore it could not be told whether or not there was any reason for the granting of a writ of error. Opinion by Chief Justice Fuller, Yellow Fever Notes. Surgeon Porter, at Jacksonville, has tele- graphed to Surgeon General Hamilton, as fol- lows: “The agent of the Clyde steamer at Mayport assures me that if the steamers are permitted to bring passengers for non-infected points in Florida he will guarantee not to allow them to land at Mayport, but will have them transferred to other steamers, Freight for Jacksonville need not to be stopped at all, as itis not my desire to hamper commerce any more than consistent with public safety. Under the above agree- ment I think steamers could continue to run. Advise your sanction. The tickets to Jackson- ville could be sold to acclimated refugees hold- ing permits from me.” BPS. Hartigan telegraphs that he has in- spected Dade City and Brooksville, Fla., and both places are healthy. The Indian Blanket Contract. COMMISSIONER OBERLY WANTS AN INVESTIGA- TION OF IT, Indian Commissioner Oberly has requested the Secretary of the Interior to order an in- vestigation of all matters relating to the Indian blanket contract, and the inspection of blankets furnished under this contract. He has also suggested that the person directed to make the investigation should be ordered to report upon the general management of the New York Indian warehouse, its — business methods, number of | employes, &c. He says that this request does not imply any reflection upon the management of that office. Recently a controversy arose between John Dobson, of Philadelphia, a contractor for sup- lying blankets, and one of the inspectors at he warehouse. From the correspondence that ensued with the Indian office the com- missioner came to the conclusion that the whole subject of the contract for blankets should be investigated, and accordingly made an application to the Secretary that such an investigation should be made. The blankets furnished by this contractor. are being in- spected by four inspectors selected by the board of Indian commissioners, and one aj pointed last spring by the commissioner. Their report has not as yet been made, and no action will be taken until it is received by the com- missioner, The Mail Cut On. ONE RESULT OF THE BLOCKADE ON 16TH STREET. A new phase has been put on thematter of the obstruction of 16th street extended by the fences erected by persons who claim that their property lines extend over this street. The city post-oftice has found itself embarrassed in delivering mail to the persons living beyond the fence. The carrier in this region goes in a mail cab, and is unable to get through or to reach the blockaded section except b: making a detour of a mile, whic seriously delays him. The postmaster will probably lay the matter before the District Commissioners. ——____»—___ Arrested on Suspicion. DR. FRANCIS TUMBLETY THOUGHT TO BE CON- CERNED IN THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERS, Dr. Francis Tumblety, who, according toa cable dispatch, was arrested in London on sus- picion of being concerned in the Whitechapel murders and held on another charge for trial under the special law passed after the “Modern Babylon” exposures, is known in nearly every large city in this country. He has lived in Boston, New York, San Francisco, and in this city at different times during the last twenty- five years. During the war he was arrested here, either in mistake for Dr. Blackburn_or on the charge of being his accomplice. Dr. Blackburn, it will be recalled, was accused of attempting to spread yellow fever in the north by the introduction of infected rags, Dr. Tumblety always charged that while he was imprisoned in Washington Secretary Stanton confiscated a lot of his securities and did not return them when he was set,free. He was in Washington last about a year ago. He is about fifty-five years old, tall and rather heavy, and looks asif he painted his cheeks and dyed his hair, heavy mustache and side whiskers. He is well off and peculiar, and is the inventor of a preparation for the cure of pimples. 1 ; Dr. Tumblety always attracted attention in the street. Some years ago he used to go about wearing jack boots, accompanied by a large greyhound and followed by a man servant, who also rode after his master when he took exercise on horseback. The doctor used to tell_a queer story about himself, as if he believed it. He said he was once dead, and proceeded to explain by stating that when riding near Pittsburg one day he was thrown from his horse and carried home for dead. He claimed that he then lay dead for three days, and was aN brought to life by the undertaker, who found him too long for his coffin, attempting to sew off his leg. ‘A gold medal the doctor is proud of was iven to him by admirers when he Jeft Canada. fic is said not to have practiced for several years, and been a familiar figure for sev- eral seasons at the White Sulphur Springs, which he visited for some rheumatic affection. ‘To those who know him the doctor has always been a good deal of a le. He always a peared to be well suj with money, but the yo ss came gage ae the yoliee were unable to discover the source of his item} a = ment | secret revenue, YND'S EXTRACT is used in the household . oh “ patie os, ‘ Proiient aswell os that of the humblert citizen, | Setting forth his relations with the Wilson Members of the Army and the Navy, the Bar, the | people and his connection with = ee, Ox Tria on 4 Cares or Recervine STOLEN Beene, the palpit, sud the press all ratte and clases | and added that most of the latter were unfavor- | Goons.—In_ the Criminal Court to-day, Joseph He a eee eee enc nt! aapsrence sand | able to his machine. He denied any idea or | Harbour was placed on trial on the charge of hited volumes, testifying to the wor ‘cavers tax | intention of violating the rules of the court. | receivi 2 —second offense—a Lick of Pain or inflammation, elected by PONDS | Judge Pinletter then read his decision, com: | trunk-lock otelen establishment of EXTRACT. $ EXTRACT is sold in bottles. Keely to be confined in the county jail | C: Kneesi & Son, on May 23 last by the vat Woaper with landscape trade-mark thereon, Deal | until sueh time as the court disc or sy The defendant, formerly » with respectable only. ‘my28- | until he purges of his contempt. Mr. | and well known as a vender of fruits, was con- = Keely seemed Sey vieted of a similar offense several years sg° stunned by the the had made sot ecemenaed 5 Oe He is represented by of the case. Hi a few words to his | Mr. C. M. Smith, evidence was ae Tsiody of Debuty Sherif Pattaou, with | Hapoee ded Ge leek ees. wale The ae. c was Wo nany was sick we gave her Canora, hom he left the courtroom, followed by his | fense was that he bought the lock openly and When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, counsel, Mr. Murphy, and was driven to honestly. The jury found Harbour “not Wei sue bad children, abe gave them Castoria, locked up. guilty.’ — THE INAUGURATION. Capt. Lemon Hopes to Get all the Money Needed This Week. THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE COMMITTEE IN THE ATLANTIC BUILDING—ADDITIONAL APPOINT- MENTS BY CHAIRMAN BRITTON—THE SUBSCRIP- TIONS RECEIVED, ETC, The elevator conductor in the Pacific build- ing is already weary of the is for in- auguration. The office of the chairman of the inauguration committee is on the top floor of the building, The clevator bell goes tinkling all the time, and there is a constant stream of passengers bound for Mr. Britton’s office. Caterers who see fame and fortune in the inau- gural ball supper, men who want to be aides, and men who have schemes of various kinds, keep pushing the electric button of the eleva- tor. Then, too, there are Mr. Brit- ton’s chosen associates on the committee, all of whom just now have occasion to consult the chairman quite frequently. So Mr. Britton finds callers waiting for him in the morning when he comes, and it is hard to find at any time di the day a vacant chair in his ante-room. Mr. Brittoh dispatches the busi- ness brought to his attention pent. He has the rare faculty of bringing his callers to the point at once without giving the slightest offense. Already under his direction the lines to be followed in Bre aring for the ina display have been tala down, and the work cut out ready for the subcommittees. Mr. Britton this morning appointed ex-Mayor James G. Berret as a member of the executive committee. Col. Berret was chairman of the general committee on inauguration four years ago. Mr. Britton will go to New York to-night and not return until Friday, THE HEADQUARTERS, Chairman Britton went to the Atlantic build- ing, on F street, this morning and picked out the rooms that the inauguration committee and subcommittees will occupy as headquar- ters. They are convenient office rooms on the third floor of the elegant new structure. The main rooms chosen stretch across the front of the building. There are two rooms on each side of the corridor, and, in addition, between the two front rooms an ante-room formed by partitioning off the end of the corridor. In these rooms My Britton will spend considerable time each day. The corresponding secretary, when appointed, and Mr. Brackett, the record- ing secretary will also have their headquarters here. On the same floor on the east side of the building are three other communicating rooms which will be used for committee pur- poses, Then Mr. Britton chose for the use of the committee a large hall at the south end of the building on the first floor. Thisis an apart- ment about 40 feet square and will be used for general meetings. Ithas not yet been floored over, but the work will be done at once soas to make it ready for the committee, ‘To-day the ee and his assistants were busy with rooms and brushes, preparing the rooms, and the furniture was being brought in from Mr. Moses’ establishment. The rooms will, it is expected, be ready for occupancy within a day or two. APPOINTMENT AND DECLINATION, Chairman Britton appointed this afternoon Robert Boyd chairman of the committee on | public order. He has received a note from Wm. M. Galt withdrawing his acceptance of an appointment as member of the exeeutive com- mittee. Mr. Galt states that upon reflection he concludes that he will be un- able to give the _ necessar: time to the duties required of him, He therefore declines serving with regret and good wishes for the success of the committee. Gen, Boynton, who was appointed chairman of the presscommittee during his absence from the city, has written to Chairman Britton ac- cepting the appointment. THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson, chairman of the com-" mittee on transportation, said to a STaR re- porter to-day that he had no doubt from what he had learned so far that all the railroads of the country would co-operate with them in making the coming inauguration a great success. Mr. Johnson was confident that the forthcoming inauguration would be the grandest that Washington has yet seen, “I only regret,” he said, “that the date of inauguration has not been changed, | as proposed by THe Star, so as to bring it | about the 30th of April, when we are almost | sure of having agreeable weather.” Mr. Johnson said he Soa not yet made up his com- mittee. “We have plenty of time,” he said, “to do a great deal of work. We are a month ahead of the committees that did the work four years ago.” THE FINANCES, Capt. Lemon, chairman of the finance com- mittee, said to a Star reporter to-day that he was highly gratified with the manner in which the citizens are subscribing to the guarantee fund. “It's a safe investment, though,” he said, “and Iam perfectly satisfied that every cent subscribed will be refunded, so that all the subscribers can losé is the interest on the money loaned. All the subscriptions were paid back for both the Garfield and Cleveland inau- gurations and I am confident that Harrison's inauguration will be the biggest event of the kind ever held here, I want to close up-the subscription books this week, and yet Ido not want anybody to be deprived of the privilege of subscribing, and I consider it a privilege. I will be ready, therefore. to receive subscrip- tions at my office at any hour. Moreover, I hope citizens in moderate circumstances will not | feel that their subscriptions will be any the | less welcome because large amounts have been subscribed by wealthy citizens, Amounts | not less than 310 will be received at any time. | I think €40,000 is all that will be needed for the | guarantee fund, and I hope to have that | amount on my books by the end of the week.” SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE INAUGURATION FUND. The following subscriptions to the inaugura- tion guarantee fund have been received by Capt. Geo, E, Lemon, of the finance commit- tee: Capt. Geo, E. Lemon, $1,000; A. T. Brit- ton, $1,000; Lansburgh & Bro., $300; Smith & Wardwell (Boston Variety Store), '€200; E. Kurtz Johnson, $1,000; Crosby 8, Noyes, $200; | Harris & Shafer, $200; Thos, Somerville, $200; J. W. Thompson, $1,000; Washington Gaslight Co,, $1,000; Simon Wolf, #250; Albert F. Marsh, $100; Rob’t 8. Fletcher, $100; J. A. J. Creswell, $100; M. W. Galt, Bro. & Co., $100; Willett & Ruoff, $100; B, H. Warner, $1,000; M. M. Par- ker, $1,000; N. W. Burchell, #100; H. Brown- ing, $100; R. O. Holtzman, 2500; A. M. Clapp, $100; The National Tribune, $1,000; Rij $1,000; John ©. Parker, $50; F £50; John H. Magruder, #50, Jas. E. Bell, $25; Benj. W. Reis, $10; Washington and George- town Railroad Co., £1,000; 0. G. Staples, #1,000; Corson & Macartney, $1,000; G. G. Cornwell, $1,000; W. 8. Thompson, #100; M. W. Bever- idge, $100; A. 8. Spofford, $200; Caleb Willard, £200; C. J. Bell, $100: Lewis J. Davis, £100; | Moore & Schley (N. Y.), #1,000; 8, H. Kauff- mann, $100; J. Ledyard Hodge, $25. FIRST MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The executive committee in charge of the in- augural arrangements held its first meeting Saturday evening at the residence of the chair- man, Mr. Britton. The committee elected Frederick Brackett recording secretary. Mr. A. H. 8, Davis was chosen to act temporarily as corresponding secretary. Scott Towers was appointed bookkeeper of the executive com- mittee, Additional chairmen were appointed. The offer of the owners of the Atlantic building tendering the use for the committee of rooms in that building was accepted with thanks, It is expected that the committee will formally open its headquarters during the present week. ‘The offers of W. B. Moses to furnish the rooms and that of Frank N. Carver, the builder, to prepare the roomsfor the use of the committee were accepted with thanks, Rooms have been secured at Willard’s for 200 members of the Lincoln Republican club, ot New York, of which State Senator Van Cott and Vice-President-elect Morton are active members. THE INAUGURATION COMMITTEE. The members of the inaugural committee thus far appointed are as follows: T. Britton, chairman; M. M. Parker, first vice-chairman; B. H. Warner, treasurer. Chairmen of the com- mittees—reception, Gen. E. F. Beale; finance, George E. Lemon; transportation, E. Kurtz Johnson; press, Gen. H. V, Boynton; carriages, ‘Thomas Sommerville; civic organizations, M. M. Parker; parks and reservations, Henry A. Willard; public comfort, Col. L. P. Wright; music, A. H. 8. Davis; comfort at ball- James E. Bell; tickets and invitations, Geor; Gibson; military organizations, Gen. Ordway; public order, Major H. L. Cranford; ball-room decoration and illumination, O. G. | suburbs of said cities, are h THE ODOR OF DEAD BQDIES. Said to be Still Perceptible in the Vicinity of the H-Street Dissecting A MEETING OF THE MANAGERS OF ST. JOSEPH'S ORPHAN ASYLUM — STATEMENTS THAT THE NUISANCE COMPLAINED OF BY THEM STILL EXISTS—WHAT FATHER WALTER SAYS. A meeting of the board of managers of St. Joseph's orphan asylum was held this morning at the orphanage building on H street, between 9th and 10th stseets. Father Walter, the pastor of 8t. Patrick's church, is the president of the board, and among the members are Thomas E. Waggaman, William Galt, John Green, John T. Lenman, Geo, Bogus and Theodore Sheckela. The important matter discussed was what should be done in regard to the dissecting room of the Georgetown medical school, which is in the adjoining building. The opinion of Father Walter has been already given in Te Star, and he iss much in earnest as ever in his efforts to have what he considers an intoler- able nuisauce abated. The other members were of the same way of thinking, and it was unanimously resolved TO PRESENT THE MATTER TO THE GRAND JURY. As one of the members said, all that will be necessary is for the jury to visit the premises, and they will condemn the dissecting-room at once. The managers were told by the sisters that the smell complained of had been plainly per- ceived since the attention of the health officer was called to the matter. They were asked if it was not the smell of carbolic acid. They were ogg it was not, but that without mis- take the odor was that of dead bodies, “There is no use,” exclaimed Father Walter, in his earnest manner, “for the doctors con- nected with the school to talk about remedyit the evils complained of. They can’t do it, an any one who examines the premises can see that their building is separated from the asy- lum building by a space of ten feet. The win- dows from both buildings look out upon this space. The result is that the windows in the children’s dormitories give A FULL VIEW OF THE DISSECTING ROOM. and the tables with the dead bodigs. These windows are left open. They have been left open since the complaint was made.” “It is the old story,” continued Father Wal- ter, “When the complaint was made before the doctors said that it would be all right. But it was not all right and there is no prospect of its being all right. In other words, it isno place for a dissecting room, and there is ample evidence in support of that proposition.” HEALTH OFFICER TOWNSHEND SAID toa Srar reporter this morning that if the terms of the notice to abate the nuisance, pub- lished in Saturday’s Srar, were not complied with in ten days from November 15, the date of such notice, the case will-be taken into court and prosecuted the same as any ordinary charge of maintaining a nuisance; but he thought that the evil would be remedied be- fore that time. Should it become necessary to prosecute the case, a warrant will be sworn out under section 21 of the laws and regula tions relating to the public health. The sec tion, which covers a number of nuisances be- sides the one charged. reads as follows: “That the boiling of offal, swill, bones, fat, tallow, or lard; the crushing, grinding, or burn ing of bones or shells, cleansing of guts; mak- ing glue from any dead animal or part thereof; making or boiling varnish or oil; making lamp- black, turpentine, or tar distilling ardent, al- coholic, or fermented spirits; storing or keep- ing scraps, fat, grease, or other offensive ani- mal matter; rendering or trying out dead, undressed, and unslaughtered animals, or any other business or trade whereby noisoms stenches and odors and noxious gases arise or are generated, within the cities of Washington or Georgetown, or the more densely populated ereby declared nuisances injurious to health; and any person who shall cause, erect, create, maintain, or continue any such nuisance, and who shall fail, | after due notice from this board, to abate the same, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not less than ten nor more than one hundred dollars for every such offense.” The notice ss heretofore published in Tar Sran, defines the nuisance as “consisting of an improperly and defectively constructed room used for the dissection of human remains in which foul odors and noxious gasses are gener- ated and from which the same are disseminated into the open air.” So far as the college being damaging to ad- joining property is concerned, the health ofti- cials say they can take no action. WHAT DR. MAGRUDER SAYS, Dr. Magruder, dean of the faculty, said this afternoon that the building was inspected Sat- urday by Prof. Marvin, of the signal service, Architect Pelz, of the Congressional Library, Dr. ' Pool, of the health office, Messrs. Dent ‘and Herbert, experts on steam heating and members of the faculty, and was found entirely satisfactory. Thorough tests, he said, were made with air pumps, and a satisfactory report was made. This report, he said, will be sent to the health officer to- morrow morning. ’ Many changes, he said, had already been made, and other changes will soon follow. ‘The number of gas jets will be greatly increased, and the windows will ranged that it will be impossible hing outside of the building. Wire netting will be put outside the windows to pre- vent the boys from breaking the glass, and canvas screens will be put inside. Here- after, he said, the public would have no cause for complaint as the faculty will leave no stone unturned until the build- ing has been made a model one, and the public can _—_rest-— assured that there will be no carelessness on the art of the employes hereafter. The shaft, e. said, will be made large and additional ventilation will be given the lower rooms, whence the odors arose a few days ago. a College Foot Ball. The Princeton college foot-ball eleven de- feated the Harvard college team Saturday afternoon on the Princeton athletic field by a score of 18 to 6. The boys of orange and black were wild with excitement in conse- uence, and a mammoth bon-fire was built on the campus at night in celebration of the vic- tory. The Princeton team outplayed their op- ments in nearly every point, and the fact hat the visitors scored at all was due to care- lessness on the part of their opponents. The Princetons were particularly strong in their heavy rush line, ° ——___ More Attractive, if Pcssible, Than Ever. From the Norfolk Landmark. The Washington Eventxe Stan has arrayed itself ina new dress of type, and presents, if possible, a more attractive aprearance than heretofore. The prosperity of our Evesrxa Star contemporary of Washington is a source of gratification to us. It is jong our most valuable exchanges, and we wish that it may always be able to clothe itself in beautiful type and plenty of fresh news. The Death Record. There were only three deaths reported to the health office to-day. They were: Daniel L. Fenton, white, 6 years; Ben; ‘in Howard, col- ored, 35 years, and Martha Fisher, colored, 70 years, rere eee Rorrenirs Reporrep.—Henry G. re- Ports the larceny from a street car of two. lap- robes._—James Pilling, No. 1221 I street, re- ports stolen from his house Saturday two over- coats, two suits of clothes, and some handker- chiefs and gloves.—John H. Walters, No. 306 2d strect southeast, reports that his house was forced open Friday and robbed of a parlor stove and range.—William F, Bunhardt, Tun- law road, reports the larceny of some clothing. ——AMiss Agnes Houston, No. 1514 K street northwest, reports that her house was entered through a bath-room window last i €30 was taken from a bed-room on the third- floor.—Thomas J. Edmonston reports the larceny of an overcoat and a clock. A Verpicr ror Derenpaxts.—In the case of the United States against Norman H. Camp, H. L. Cranford, E. D, Hutchinson and Robert Leitch, tried in the Circuit Court to-day, a verdict was rendered for defendants, Cran- ford et al., the sureties, , e vernment to that bs of several oct esp under bond or while a former bond was re- yey street illumination and fireworks, Dr. E. if e H LORD SACKVILLE’S SALE. A Great Jam at the British Legation Building. DRAWN THERE BY THE AUCTION SALE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE LATE MINISTER—A LIVELY SCENE AND BRISK BIDDING, At his grandest reception the British minis- ter never had a larger crowd in his house than was there thismerning. Neither Lord Sackville nor any member of his family was present to re~ ceive the callers, and they were barred out of a large portion of the house. The main hall, the ball-room and the dining-room, were thrown open to that part of the public having cards of admission. The master of ceremonies on this occasion was Mr, Latimer, the auctioneer, The assemblage was impelled partly by curiosity and partly from a desire to purchase something that once did service for the British | minister. A large number of Washington's society people and people who want something “English, you know,” id high prices for glassware and chine. At first there was a crowd; then there was a crush, The sale be- gan promptly at 11 o'clock. At that hour it was almost impossible to get into the front door of the building, and the rooms were so pa that it was not only impossible | move about, but there was no way for any one more to work his way in. The auctioneer was in the immense ball-room and the china and glassware was on tables against the wall. Hundreds of people could | not get near enongh to see what was bein sold, but there were plenty of buyers who did not seem to care especially what they gy ° and pretty good prices appeared to be bi: Even three odd china covers, the dishes to which had been broken or lost, were bid for quite actively. “But this is obso-lutely ‘orrid.” exclaimed one young lady, crushed in the thickest of the crowd. “But I like a quowd, don’t you know,” she added, after getting her breath. y people will show their regard for My Lord Sackville by their collection of memen- | toes. Some who did not care expecially for | glasses, water bottles, decanters, or china- ware waited in the dining-room, where there | were some valuable and attractive paintings, embroideries. bric-a-brac, &c. A very at- tractive catalogue was presented for their con- sideration, A book on “Sensible Etiquette” felt sure of a ready purchaser, because it was quite English, “Irish Essays” will probably | not be so well received. Among the things | Lord Sackville has no further use for was a | “silk court dress, finely embroidered, worn during the time of Louis XVI.” besides some antique brocade of the time of Louis XV, and some dress goods, old and new. _ toed eda DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. LIQUOR LICENSES. After several days of rest the Commissioners CABINET TALK TO-DAY. ‘What the Slate-makers are Saying. In Cabinet gossip, Mr. Dingley is being spoken of with growing frequency for Secre- tary of the Navy. The prophets still hold the State to Senator Sherman and it is_ pretty eens mong the ill be Postmaster Ge: sepeanens If ito cabinet, it te said to be ely that Mr, would tke Bb pee eee former. Under this arran ent it is thought thet = Butterworth wuld bo apesheref mn louse, THE SPRAKERSUIP OF THE HOUSE. The opinion is very often expressed that the Speakership will go to either Butterworth or Cannon, of Minoia, There is much doubt expressed as to whether Mr. McKinley would want the speakership even if the Senate should not be opened to him, _ LOCAL NOTES. John Cady, alias Jas. Williams, and John Marr, two young white men, were on trial in the Criminal Court to-day on the cl of housebreaking, in entering the laundry of Sing Wah on October 8, and the larceny of money and opium. In the case of Mary Morgan, alias Dunmore, indicted for the larceny of a pocket-book con- taining $40 from Julia A. Banks, a verdict of uilty of petit larceny was rendered to-day in the Criminal Court." The defense was that she found the pocket-book. J. Rush Marshall was to-day accepted ase jvror im the Criminal Court. > —_ THE COURTS. Court tx General Term. To-day, Keynolds agt. Smith, decree below sustained; opinion by Judge Merrick. Ed- wards agt. Maupin, decree of sale set aside and trustee removed, ete.; opinion by Judge James, Collins agt. Clabaugh, decree directed for an account, &c.; opinion by Chief Justice Bing- ham. Emmons agt. Garrett; on hearing. Cmcurr Count—Judge Cor. To-day, Thomas agt. District of Columbia; verdict for plaintiff, nominal damages, agt. Page; suitdismissed. United States agt, Camp et al; verdict for defendant. United yore ye ey at defendant called and lefault, ebs’ Lithographing Co, Sam- mons; judgment by default. -_ GEORGETOWN. Frsep ror Reckures Drrvixa. afternoon, on the Tenleytown road, Jno. Pay and his son were knocked down and in PT iy % im -t out of the way of @ $no."Heftner. Both mon are again took up the liquor license question to- day and acted upon the fgllowing: | Approved —Bar-rooms, northwest —Julius | Wagner, 907 21st st. ;L. Weiss, 907 7th st.; Henry | Sheeb}, 2100 11th st.; Andrew Beach, 202 L st.; | J. C, Bauman, 301 H st.; J. F. Johnson, 444 as. Holmes & Bro.. 501 New Jersey ave.; | ank Dolan, 310 10th st.: M. Ruppert, 1003 7th jon t: | | Anthony Hanlon, 1444 32d st.; Catherine Bal- | ters, 1840 13th st.; Henry W. Heine, 1705 6th st.; Chas. Mades, 300 Pennsylvania ave.; Jo- hanna Watson, corner 14th and Boundary sts.; J. Hall Semmes, 740 12th st. Bar-rooms, northeast—Elizabeth Stubener, 1201 K st.; John Joachim, 627 H st.; Ernest Dahle, 1 P st. Wholesale, northeast—Thomas D. Harper, 703 N. Capitol st.; Eliza J. Loveless, 1101 C st.; | John D. O’Mera, 711 H st.; Thomas Shea, 218 Tennessee ave. Bar-rooms, southeast—Henry Brock, 200 N. J. ave. - Gibbons, 101 H st. Wholesale, southeast—8. E. Shields, 923 8th st. Southwest, bar-rooms—M. T. Bridwell, 363 Mst. County, bar-rooms—Geo. H. Hess, Bennin; and Anacostia road; John Becking, Bowen road; Geo. Miller, Benning road. Wholsesale—John G, Rick, Canal road. Rejected.—Northwest—Thos. J. McGuire, 735 24th street; Patrick B. Dunn, 1123 Q street: John H. Schluter, 1700 8th street; Wm. Cod- rick, 331 Pennsylvan s ; 33 7th street; August Vogelsberger, 2018 7th | street. Southwest—Wm. A. Ehrmauntraut, | 535 9th street; Daniel D. Twomey, 1101 3d | strect, County—Geo, F. Friederich, Ana- costia, THE HARBORMASTER’S REPORT. Harbormaster Sutton to-day handed the Commissioners his report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1888, He renews his recom- tions of last year relative to the urgent ry of suitable harbor regulations. The at he reports as having done good . ‘Accompanying the report is a tabu- lated statement of the materials which com- | posed the cargoes of sailing vessels landing in the harbor gton during the year, as well _as those departing, During the year of ice were 21,567,000 f 77 coal; 294,713 melons; |316,081 shels of oysters, and many other items too humerous to mention. BUILDING PERMITS were issued to-day as follows: W. H. Church et al., trustees for the North Capitol M. E. ch one brick dwelling at 2K stre 33.000. D, McMenamin. ble in rear of 415 I str: A Building Association Suit. DECISION OF THE GENERAL TERM IN THE CASE OF 3. F, COLLINS AGAINST THE ELEVENTH BUILD- ING ASSOCIATION. i Chief Justice Bingham, to-day, in the Court | in General Term, delivered the opinion of the | court in the case of J. F. Collins agt. Wm, Clabaugh et al., known as one of the Eleventh building association cases, directing an account | &e. Mir. Collins was a stockholder and it | tained two loans of #710 anc from the association, In his bill he sets out the scheme of the association and the defalcation by the t-easurer, and claims that he has overpaid. The reorganized association, _ however, ened to sell his property. and he asked an injunction to prevent this. The court states that the constitution is vague and uncertain, but it_is sufticient for the case that the mone wis advanced and a deed of trust given, &c T.e complainant was undoubtedly entitled, un- d-r the section in reference to the withdrawal of members to have an account. Thecourt, there- foe, directed that an account be stated charg- | iny him with the amount of the loan, the a nount of arrears at the date of filing the bill, and striking out all fines, and crediting him with the dues paid—#1 per month on each share—and stating that on the payment of the balance he will be entitled to his discharge and the cancellation of the trust, &c, a e ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tre EVENING STAR. Rexzciovs Senvices.—The Rev. L, Walter Sammis, of New York, preached at the Baptist | church yesterday to a large congregation, morn- ing and evening.——At Trinity M. E. church | Rev. Dr. Payne, of Lincoln, Neb., preached. | —aA considerable congregation gathered in the afternoon at the M. E. church, south, | where Rev. C. H. Yatman, the evangelist, gave | an illustrated talk.—The congregations of | the two Presbyterian churches united as one at | the First Presbyterian church, and Rev. Dr. | Vance conducted the services. This union will | Ontinue until the remodeling of the Second Vresbyterian church is completed. Convonatiox Court.—The corporation court | has granted administration upon the estate of J. H. Croson to Mrs. Lavania Croson, and has oth | pa ‘e far ¢we.e on their way home. Payne and his son were walking beside their team when Heffner’s wagon overtook it. Heffner was stonding in the wagon at the time, and hed the reins attached to a saddle on one of the heel horses, The lead horse walked close to yne’s team, and Mr. Payne, in attempting to get out of the way, caught his foot under the wagon and the wheel passed over bie ankle. In falling he pulled his son to the gound and the wheels passed over his hand. Officer Murphy, who witnessed the affair, arrested Heffner, and he left $30 collateral at the sta- — it aed ——, in the Police Court, a charge of reckless driving was entered against Heffner and he was fined 3. Inc ‘y Fine.—An alarm was turned in from box 732 about 12 o'clock Saturday night, for the burning of an old warehouse on Water street. The premises are unoccupied, and are owned by H.C. Winship. ‘The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, Loss about $50. Mape to Pay His Hack Hrmr.—Michael Campbell, a stone-cutter, ind: in a hack ride early Sunday morning, and afterward re- fused to pay the hackman, Jack Codrick, who drove him to the station, where he was locked up. Campbell had €21 in his pocket when ar- rested. He was released on payment of the fee demanded by the driver. Goxe To Sax Francisoo,—Mr. Austin Herr left for San Francisco this morning, from whence he will sail for China and Japan. He has received concessions from the Volta hone company, giving him the exclusive territory in thosecountries. He will be abont six months. Before leaving he was given complimentary dinner on Saturday evening at the Arlington, Temrenatcre ap Coxprtiox or Water at 7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 46; condition, 3; receiving reservoir. temperature, 52; condi- tion at north congection, 3; condition at south connection, 1 ributing reservoir, temper- ature, 51; condition at influent gate-house, 7% condition at efiluent gate-bouse, 25. Srecran Civiz Service Exawrwations.—The dates for the regular civil service examina- tions held here, for all {departmental postions requiring xpecial " “qualitcations ave been changed from the second Sai to the second Tuesday in January, April, July and October, Paymaster Epwix Purxam has been ordered to the Atlanta. Scnsroy Dave Mc\ivrmie has been ordered to the receiving ship Vermont. Asst. Exorvrer Cuas. E. Rowmert, has been ordered to duty in the bureau of steam en- gineering, Assistant Screwon L. L. Vox Weppextxp has been ordered tothe receiving ship New Li mpshire, Liecr. W. P. Crasox has been ordered from the Atlanta to duty as inspector of steel of Pittsburg. FiNANUuAL AND CUMMERCIAL The New York Stock Market. he following are the opening and closing prices the York Stock Market,as reported by epect Wire to Corson and Macartney, 1419 F street. °. c Sv 51 ¥. ae Name. | Name | 0. | © r 0% 110% Gen, South... NTC : S4ig Union Pac. 108% 108" Wabash 358) S88 wor est ad 645.) G3 West! Union 206 206 MARRIED, MILLER—BENTZLER. On N 14,1) oNTLSER MOTeLER, oe Moremi. 1g oe THOMAS B. MILLER, Pou jort, Vaso Miss LVA CLARE of this. l. . DIE BURY. On November 16th, pest, WILLIE Ky ouly 600 teuth wear of his age. GRAY, Ou November 17, born in Charlestown, W. Va., in 1819. Funeral will take place Connecticut avenue, on two-n Scrclosk, eo that bas many frieuds Sore ad mains HINCHMAN, In this city, on MARGAKET 8. HINCHMAN. in the *Puneral trom St. James’ church, 6th strest north- east, nt 10 o'clock a ins Novembor 20. : JONES. 1 November 16, of tyumid “fever SEANSIE BUMPHRES, teat Wiscne and daughter of Hou. JM. Humphrey, utlalo, N. ¥. nd wember 18, 1 denied the motion for the appointment of a re-| wn LT ALAY, the balored on of Anabe tad Gtospe WP ceiver of the estate of the late Chas, L. Neale, | Little, in the fifteenth year of his age. The court will not meet again until the second M_nday of December. WasnincTontans Fixep.—At the mayor's of- fice this morning, among other cases three n, who gave their names as John Mc- nd M.G. Wilson. were tried m. (Cape May papers please copy,) Funeral will take place from his 1242 Delaware avenue southwest, ve them about Washing- but at 6 d'ciock Sunday Fo? DE ves at Columbus | 2” PHATE —Dr. Wi and Patrick ‘streets, Alexandria, and were ar- | £25;, (jvm its use tor a MeCuen for disorderly con- | reswrauon to. health of @ patient They were fined @2.80 each, ‘Thirteen fo the last dexree, in Sontetotce of terreus, prota colored people were fined for disorderly assem- | So5, “2d PS. =. bly near the canal basin on Saturday night. either liquid or food. An SGpon Geico —— that convicted P. C. Set many coy valson for ve signed an += for his pardon. “The ‘erusl sale of ‘coupons | SELwaes omen, for taxes has been rg hg bg a iY if i ane IPPP 4. i 1°] i |