Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1889, Page 5

Amisersble existence when @ few bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla would certairly give she streneth and energy you need? Thousandsere proving its virtues daily. Bo may you. Mra Alice West, of Jefferson, W. Va, writes: “I was ail run down before 1 began to take Ayer's Sar- saparilla, but am now gaining in streagth every day.” “Being very weak and despondent after a long Mlnens, I tried Ayer’s Sarsapartila, and two bot- tles nave restored me to my former health.”-- Miss Biauche 8. Brownell, 4 Boyiston Place, Boston. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, ‘Sold by all Druggists. Price, $1; six bottles, 85. WORTH $5 A BOTTLE. Tx Goescise JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT is the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE fee Impared Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEM . OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF TT: Saffering from an attack of Uluess which had not only reduced my strength, but brought on extreme exhaustion, from inability to appropriate food. I tried w effects of the Germuine Johann Hodhs Malt Extract, lassful three times a day. Its use was follo’ parked effeots 1. Food, which had heretofore been nd to pass the alimentary canal unchanged, dizested properly. 2. There appeared an ivereased power of evolving animal heat and storing up fat. Beware of he genuine ha sina. 8 the - ture of “Johan "on the ueck of every bottle. All others are worthless imitations. JOHANN HOFF, Berlin and Vienna, New York Of- fee, 6 Barclay st Jas-tu,thas Sseezixe Corannn ‘The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze,the acrid,watery @ischarges from the eyes and nose,the painful infamma- tion extending to the throat, the swelling of the mu- cous lining, causing choking sensationa, cough, ring- ing noises in the head and splitting headaches—how familiar these symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodically from head coldsor influenza, and who live inisnorance of the fact that a single application of SasForD’s RaptcaL Ccne for CaTannn will afford inctantanrous relied. But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh gives but a faint idea of what this remedy will do in the chronic forms, where the breathing is obstructed by choking, putrid mucons accunsuations, the bearing affected, smell and taste gone, throat ulcerated, and hacking cough gradually fastening iteelf upon the debilitated system. Then it is that the marvelous curative power of Saxworp’s RapicaL Cure mani- fests itself in instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure begins from the first application. It is rapid, radical, permanent, economical, safe SANFORD’s KADICAL CURE consists of one bottle of the Raprcat Cure, one box CaTaRRHAL SoLvENT and an LaPRoven INHALER; price, $1. Porrses Dave axp CuEmicaL Co., Bostox, IT STOPS THE PAIN. Aching Muscles, Back, Hips, and Sides, and all Pain, Inflammation, and weakness RELIEVED IN ONE MIN- UTE by the CuTicuna ANTI-ParN Puaster. The first cents. _Ja7,10 eg Scorrs Enxcxstos OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES. ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. So disguised that itcan be taken, digested and as- Similated 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 effi- cacious, REMARKABLE AS A FLESH PRODUCER. PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by physi- ctans to be the Finest and Best preparation in the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS, AND CHRONIC COUGHS. ‘The great remedy for consumption and Wasting in = Sold by all Druggists. pies. sallow skim Carter's Little Liver Pills remove a3 Soven amserar pasties, which were awarded ‘he highest distinction by a medical Jury at the International Exhibition at Brussels, have proved to be a first-class remedial agent in all Catarrhs of the organs of respiration and digestion. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prescribed by physicians in diseases of the lungs and chest and asthma The benefit derived from their use is unsur- passed, and even in the most chronic cases they soothe, ease, and stimniate. SODEN MINEKAL PASTILLES are preferable to all similar preparations, because they are a natural remedy, an unadulterated product of the springs, con- taining in an undiminished degree all the sanative principles of these springs. SODRN MINERAL PASTILLES are prepared ex- ctusivel of W. STOELTZING, M. D., K. K. Sanitary Coun- eillor. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are unequaled as 2 solvent in coughs and catarrhs,even in the most chronic cases. Their success is msurpassed, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are a superior remedy in Whooping cough and diphtheria; in the former they lessen the paroxysm of the attack, while }reventinyg the latter disease, which cannot take hold im a throat not affected by catarrh. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES derive increased value from the fact of having a very favorable influ- ence upon the organs of digestion. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES onght to be kept im every home. All mothers are recommended to ‘urge their children during the cold season to allow a pastille slowly to meltin their mouths while outon errands or going to school SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are for sale at nearly all druggists at 50c. a box. Should your Gruggist not keep them, kindly address the SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO. (LIMITED), 15 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. Bole agency for the U, 8. 216-thimsm HOSE UNHAPPY PERSONS WHO SUFFER from ne1 ‘hess and dyspepsia should use Car ters Little Nerve Pills, made expressly’ for this class. URKISH LIFE TABLETS. A FOOD FOR THE NERVES AND BRAIN, an sfatgltble Heme of the Turkiah Bungie n abmolate cure for Nervousness, Mental Weakness, Deepordenes. Servos Headache Sleeplexsness ands — Blood Purifier, and will positively destroy a Desire for Liquor and Tobsceo, Pow Pot Mf Hows yo C._Christiani, . F. Ware, Ebbitt Ho" A ana Pennsylvania ‘sven; AM. Klocsewuki S00 ‘Oth st, corner of EF st. nw. Price #1 per box: 6 boxes for 85. Send for circular. TURKISH TABLET CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Public opinion our strongest indorsement. n23-3m Ger Tar Bust THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in great variety at Bay STATE GUITARS ARE THE BEST, Bay State Guitars are the lowest priced, Bay State Guitars satisfy all. Bay State Guitars sell as fast as they can be manufac- bared. Bend for prices and description to 4.0. HAYNES & 00. oct31-3mo 23 Court st.. Boston, Mana, DISORDERS CAUSED A aad state of the systern can be cured '. peace $0 pun. rining cassmsnin MOST EFFICACIOUS UTIMULAN Ex- TS. are ANGOSTURA BY pre- Carns koestam, eae 2d EDITION. Lats rns to Te St WILL TAKE $1 AN ACRE. Prospects of a Settlement of the Indian Reservation Question. Cutcaco, Jan. 10.—A dispatch from Lower Brule Agency, Dak., says: The Indians at this agency have decided to call a general council of the Sioux tribe, and will send letters of invi- tation to the other tribes to meet at Rosebud agency in the near future, and select a dele- gation of chiefs to go to oe with in- structions to negotiate the sale of their lands. The Brules express themselves as satisfied with the — bill of Indian Commissioner Oberly giving them $1 per acre, and think that all the other Indians will agree with them, but desire to send a delegation of chiefs of their own selection instead of having agents selected for them. It now looks as though a satisfactory settlement of the reservation ques- tion might be reached this winter. i. L. HARPE ARROW ESCAPE. Yesterday’s Storm Nearly Finished the Career of the Imprisoned Banker. Cotumses, Ouro, Jan. 10,—The terrific wind storm that passed over Columbus yesterday afternoon came near putting an end to the life =. L. Harper, ex-president of the late Fidel- ity Bank of Cincinnati. He was standing at a desk in the penitentiary making out a dis- arge list. Suddenly a gust of wind howled er the building and the huge chimney of the chapel adjoining fell, and the next instant the room was filled with smoke, soot, and dust. So near did the mass come to ending the earthly career of this much-talked-about man that it grazed his shoulders, REY en JOE DONOGHUE WINS. He Defeats the Russian in the Two- Mile Skating Race. AmsteRpam, Jan. 10—In the skating champion- ship contest here to-day, the 2-mile race was won by Joseph F. Donoghue, of Newberg, N. Y., in 6 minutes 24 seconds. His opponent, Pans- chin, the Russian champion, covered the dis- tance in 6 minutes 31 seconds, The best record previously made for the same distance was 6 minutes 41 seconds. A thaw has set in and the ice is melting rapidly. THE C. AND O. CANAL. Last Year’s Receipts Slightly Exceeded Expenditures. Awnaroxis, Mp., Jan. 10.—The annual mect- ing of the stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal company took place here to-day. President Gambrill submitted the annual report for 1888. The total revenue for the year was $129,469; expenditures, $126.769; revenue above expenditures, #2.699. There was also an increase of 925 tons in the coal tonnage since 1887. The canal has 60,000 of overdue coupons due January, 1889, on the repair bonds. Receipts exceeded expenditures for the first | time since 1883. The majority of the holders of the bonds now overdue can foreclose their | loans on the canal. The Baltimore and Ohio} railroad company is the owner of a majority of these bonds, A special report will hereafter be presented on this subject. The report was adopted. The stockholders then adjourned to meet here the first Monday in June. — BLOWN INTO NIAGARA RIVER. The Suspension Bridge Nearest the Falls Wrecked by a Gale. Lockport, N. ¥., The suspension bridge sit- uated nearest the falls was carried away by a gale at about 3 o'clock this morning and de- posited in the river. The towers and cables remain intact. The bridge had recently been rebuilt and enlarged for a double track. The bridge was built entirely of iron and steel and was owned by the Niagara Falls and Clifton Suspension Bridge companies. The company's ‘tock was held in Oswego and Canada and has ys paid aoe dividends. The loss is about 375,000. It will probably be rebuilt as soon as possible. Ail points of interest along the river at the water's edge suffered more or less. The water was never known to be so high. The In- ternational hotel was unroofed and sevcral buildings in the vicinity were blown down. The ! gale was the severest known here and lasted from 4 p.m. yesterday until daylight this morning. —— TO MAINTAIN RATES. The Railroad Presidents’? Meeting in New York Reaches an Agreement. New Youx, Jan. 10.—The meeting of railroad presidents to arrange a scheme of co-operation for the maintenance of uniform rates and other matters of importance, assembled at the residence of J. Pierpont Morgan at 11a. m. The committee on organization had made a report. and a discussion was going on which bids fair to result in the adoption of the report and a practical settlement of the matter during | the day. The progress of the meeting de- Teloped the fact that those present were prac- tically in harmony, and adjournment was reached at 1 p.m. An agreement was made for the maintenance of full rates, the details of which may be made public later. wrsuaitl see Eddie Duffy Badly Punished. JACK GLEASON KNOCKS HIM OUT IN SEVEN ROUNDS AT RUTHERFORD, N. J. New York, Jan. 10.—At an early hour this morning Jack Gleason, of Albany, defeated Eddie Duffy in a barn at Rutherford, N. J., for a purse of $200. Duffy was knocked out in the seventh round, after being unmercifully pun- ished on the head. Skin gloves were used, and the battle was governed by Marquis of Queens- bury rules. Duffy is nineteen years of age, 5 feet 5 inches in height and weighed 115 pounds, Gleason is of the same age, one inch taller and two pounds heavier. oe Twelve Georgia Convicts Escape. Atianta, Ga., Jan. 10.—Twelve convicts in afarm gang, near Covington, attacked the guard yesterday. disarmed him and escaped. Officers are in hot pursuit. ie ones Wrecked Near Montauk Point. THE STEAMER GEORGE APPOLD A TOTAL LOss— RESCUE OF THE CREW. Sao Harzor, L. L, Jan. 10.—The steamer George Appold, which went ashore near Mon- tauk point yesterday morning while on a voyage from Providence for Norfolk, has be- | come a total wreck. The heavy wind and sea during the night drove the vessel on the rocks | and she began to go to pieces. The captain, crew and one passenger were taken off by the life-saving crew without injury. The ‘crew | were taken charge of by the crew of the life- | seving station. ‘The passenger went to New | York this morning. ‘The captain says he went to bed at 1:15 a. m., Wednesday, after ordering the mate to keep the steamer hard aport. A | few minutes later the vessel struck. She is breaking up rapidly. a From Wall Street To-day. New York, Jan. 10, 11 a.m.—The stock mar- ket this morning exhibited] no change in its general characteristics from those of the pre- vious few days, a dull business confined princi- paily to a few leading shares, insignificant fluc- tuations with no Perper es tendency in either direction. First prices, as compared with last evening's figures, were steady to firm, and the tone of the succeeding transactions were still firm, although the improvement in juotations was measured by the smallest frac- first figures. The interest was centered entirely in the Gould stocks, and Western Union and Missouri Pa- cifie were the active ialties, but while the former was strong aad advanced %, the latter showed a declining tendency and early retired to below its first price. Cotton oil was active, opening where it did and after pede een ne Feather Workers on Strike. New York, Jan. 10.—The girl feather work- ers employed by Harrison & Greene, of Bleecker and Mercer streets, to the number of about 200, went on strike this morning because the firm refused to pay the scale of wages of- fered by the Feather union, All work is at a standstill, and there is not an em ploye to be seen in the establishment, ete A British Steamer in Hard Luck. SHE BUNS INTO AKD SIXKS A SCHOONER AND ‘THEN GOES ASHORE. OCEAN PENNY POSTAGE. Mr. Heaton Gives Further and Figures in Favor of re Special Cable Dispatch to Tax EVENING Star. Lowpon, Jan, 10,—Mr. Henniker Heaton gives facts and figures in support of the inclusion of America in the proposed scheme for ocean penny postage. The cost of carriage of mails to America is £100,000 per annum, but the re- ceipts exceed £185,000. In America letters are carried 30,000 miles for a penny. The British ernment half {etter for carriage from Southampton to. New York. Between 1848 and 1886 over £32,000,000 were remitted by settlers in the’ states and Canada torelatives and friends in England. He adds that he has a hundred such reasons in favor of the scheme. MINOR MATTERS IN LONDON. Halliwell Phillips’ Shakespearean Treas- ures—The Scotch Spurgeon. Special Cable Dispatch to Te EvENINe STAR. Loypox, Jan. 10.—Halliwell Phillips leaves all his electro-plates, wood blocks, &c., to the New York Shakespeare Society. His unrivaled collection of Shakespearean treasures he offers to the municipality of Birmingham for £7,000. ‘These he originally intended to leave to Strat- ford, but after his dispute with the corpora- tion there, he decided to select instead the principal town in Shakespeare’s county. The collection is rich in early quartos, but com- prises very few portraits. Halliwell was strongly of the opinion that no portrait of Shakespeare is genuine except the Droeshut portrait prefixed to the first folio, of which he possessed a proof impression, Rey. Mr. MacNeill will succeed Dr. Oswald Dykes in the rate of the _—— Square Presbyterian church, London, He is popu- larly known as the Spurgeon of Scotland. The HARRISON’S CABINET. ‘What a Prominent Republican Repre- sentative Says About It. VIRTUALLY SETTLED THAT MR. BLAINE WILL BE @ very prominent member of the House said to a Star reporter to-day: “The New York cont is the only thing that is now giving Gen. Harrison concern in the formation of his cabinet. Whatever doubts he may have had as to the selection of Mr. Blaine for Secretary of State have been re- moved. The fact that Senator Sherman, who is regarded as his rival, and his friends are speaking favorably of Mr. Blaine’s selection, and that the men generally antagonistic to Blaine agree ‘generally that he merits this recognition, has relieved Gen. Harrison from any embarrassment he may have felt in the = There is no longer room to doubt MB. BLAINE WILL BE OFFERED THE STATE PORT- FOLIO. | “While Gen. Harrison is not going to announce to any one the name of any cabinet choice until he is ready to give out the full list, that an in- vitation is to be extended to Mr. Blaine it is safe to say is settled. However, the statement is correct that neither Mr. Hiscock nor any of the other visiting statesmen got any intimation from Gen. Harrison as to his intentions regard- ing the cabinet. Speculations as to the cabinet generally are of value only as they are based upon a thorough knowledge of the state of party affairs. Certain conditions make corre- sponding conclusions warrantable, There are some things concerning which there can be no doubt. One of these is that Gen. Harrison will urge church is the former scene of Irving's labors, SENATOR ALLISON TO ACCEPT THE TREASURY PORT- and the headquarters of Presbyterianism in FOLIO, teen the son of wanking pesky fo eatre Of | and if he does not enter the cabinet it will be shire. He began asa railway porter and then because he is absolutely determined not to do took to preaching. A benevolent gentleman | 80. Much pressure will be brought to make —— to hear him, there and then offered | him yield. I am astonished that Mr. Wana- £500 to have him educated. “The offer was ac- | maker should be willing to enter the cabinet, cepted. Since then he became the pastor of | but no better selection could be made, and I a little London church in Roxburgh, whence | think he is sure to go inif he desires to. Cali- the fame of his preaching spread to Regent fornia wants the Interior department, and I Square. His accession will probably lead to think this wish will be gratified. Mr. Swift is some secessions among the congregation. who are accustomed to a scholarly style, and dis- like sensational preaching. Nevertheless, it is expected he will have an increased following. TWENTY PROBABLY PERISHED. Eleven Bodies Already Recovered from the Ruins of the Pittsburg Building. PrrtspurG, Jan. 10.—The search for victims in the ruins wrought by yesterday's storm was prosecuted all night and will be vigorously continued until the debris is all cleaned away. This will probably take several da} and the exact number of victims will not be known until the work iscompleted. No bodies were discovered from midnight until 6 o’clock this morning, when the mangled remains of two men were found close together under a portion of one of the walls of the falling building. They were so horribly mutilated as to be unrecog- nizable, but were finally identified as the bod- ies of John L. Rogerson and Thomas Jones, They are Lagat as bricklayers on the ill- fated Willey building and lived at Castle Shan- non. Pa, Rogerson leaves a wife and three children, DEATH OF YOUNG GO@RHING, Joseph Goerhing, the brave sixteen-year-old lad who was rescued last night, after being kept alive for several hours by means of a gum hose, through which whisky and beef tea were fed to him, died at Mercy Vcapttal this morn- ing. ‘The death list now foots 11, the wounded 35, and the missin, A’ number of the’ wounded are in ® critical condition, and their deaths are momen- tarily expected. There are all kinds of rumors in regard to the number still in the ruins. One of the men working on the building Yesterday said he was certain they would find at least twelve more, but this is believed to be too high an estimate. EIGHT BODIES STILL IN THE RUINS. None of the men reported missing have been heard from, and it is believed that at least eight persons are still buried in the debris. There is no hope of any now in the ruins being alive, so that it is safe to say that the death list will exceed a score. The streets in the vicinity of the wreck are still full of people, but the terrible ex- citement of yesterday has given place to awe and pity. The morgue was besieged with callers all day, and many heartrending scenes were enacted as anxious visitors discovered in the bruised and distorted features of the dead the well-known faces of loved ones or friends, The bodies lay on cots covered by sheets, only the faces being visible, and unless for the purpose of identification, not further exposed, Damage in Northern Ohio. CLEVELAND, Jan. 10.—Reports from many towns in northern Ohio say that the wind storm of yesterday did considerable damage to property. At Ravedna, a small brick foundry was wrecked. At Akron, Ohio, chim- neys and trees were blown down and many windows broken by the force of the wind. The temperature has fallen steadily all day. Thus far no loss of life is reported. In Cleveland hundreds of telephone and telegraph wires were blown down and canvas-covered delivery wagons overturned. Trees were knocked to the earth, unsecure roofs and chimneys were demolished, but there ‘was no loss of life. sek ee THREE FEET OF SNOW. Yesterday’s Storm Very Heavy in Por- tions of the Northwest. Cmcaco, Jan, 10.—Dispatches received from many points in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Towa and Wisconsin indicate that yesterday's storm was general throughout the northwest, although most severe in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan. In Upper Michigan the fall of snow ranges from eight inches toa foot. In Wisconsin the snow fall was from four inches to three feet. The snow belt started in the southwestern part of the state and extends diagonally across to Cheboygan. The heaviest fall was below Chippewa falls, Every Wiscon- sin road is affected more or less, but all are running trains, All through the northwest the telegraph and telephone lines suffered severely. The lumbermen in Michigan and Wisconsin are greatly pleased with the snow fall. abe Fought 88 Rounds to a Draw. Say Francisco, Jan, 10.—The light-weight, George Mulholland, champion of Australia, and Billy Mahon, champion of the Pacific coast, met atthe Golden Gate athletic club house last night. The fight was the longest ever held on the coast, At 3:30 o’clock this morning, at the end of the 88th round, the fight was declared a dr: Royalty Going to Biarritz. Lonpon, Jan. 10.—It is officially announced that Queen Victoria, Princess atrice and probably a Fredarick, of Germany, will pass April and May at Biarritz, The French government will order two squadrons of war vessels to escort the royal party. oweatincs: baal FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. pe The New hopes Lape 4 Market. ¢ following are the opening and cl prices ‘Sew ‘York’ Stock Market, as reported ‘by special ize to Corson ‘and Macartney: 1410 ¥ street’ 0 | || mame. tsi eee Onn ce ot es ra eho cf Rr Est ma ot ee See ae threes, a gt ee 48%. ORE, Jan. 10. 9x. Four, astra and Bema PC i ary, SoxagT; March, pI , 1014. Corn 40a45; yellow, Cate,’ most prominently mentioned now. _ not be chosen, will be, He may but some one from California It is likely to be Swift. THE SOUTH. “Positively Gen. Mahone will not be offered any cabinet position. Nor will Mr. Hayes’ ex- periment of putting a southern democrat in his cabinet be repeated, The position will go to some man who has always been an honora- ble republican, and most likely he will be taken from a border southern state. The chances of the state chosen coming over to the republican ranks will be considered in making the selec- tion. If Gen. Goff were not so tied up by the state of affairs in West Virginia that he cannot accept he would, I think, go into the cabinet. ; John B, Henderson, of Missouri, I believe, will be the southern representative in the cabinet. “aS TO THE NEW YORK SITUATION, it is still perplexing Gen. Harrison, but from what I know about it, I feel that a satisfactory | settlement will be reached and harmony will be restored. Neither Miller nor Platt may go into the cabinet. Platt is the best politician in the state of New York, and will not be slighted inany way. He may be satisfied with the col- lectorship, and another man, acceptable to the friends of both Platt and Miller, may go into the cabinet. Mr. Platt and Mr. Hiscock are the political power in New York. The latter will agree to nothing that is not satisfactory to the former. “Another thing.” Tue Srar’s informant ded, ‘‘no man except Mr. Allison will be in- vited out of the Senate into the cabinet, Iam not sure that he can be induced to accept. The condition of affairs will not admit of others being taken from the ‘Senate at this time.” The Death Record. During the twenty-fotr hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Isaiah Berry, colored, 23 years; Frederick Cost, white, 54 years; Wm. B. Cart- right, white, 14 years; Jno. Hayes, white, 50 years; Catherine E. Trott, white, 85 years; Edw. F. King, white, 53 years; Matthew Cook, white, 71 years; Rebecca Henderson, white, 1 year; Isabel Shreve, white, 38 years; Ann Hoyne, white, 75 ae Edw. Sweeney, white, 4 months; Roscoe Ziermann, white, 7 months; Jas.Wm. Hester, white, 63 years; Jos, wn, colored, 1 year; Louisa Lucas, colored, 68 years; Cecelia Keyes, colored, 65 years; Laura fs Carter, colored, 17 years; Wm. A. Mays, colored, 21 years; Bessie A Rideout, colored, 1 year; Moses Johnson, colored, 68° years; Mason Parker, colored, 36 years; Robt. R. Shellabarger, white, 29 years. ———— Sales of Real Estate. Justice L. Q. C. Lamar has bought for 223,000 of Virginia Bulkley sub 5, square 213, fronting 25 feet on Massachusetts avenue, be- tween 14th and 15th streets, running through to M street. T. 8. Tucker wiht ok of the heirs of Sarah Collins for $4,000, sub D snd part C, sq. 297, 35 feet oy eran by 107, on the west side of 12th street. between C and D streets southwest. -_ F. Henderson has bought for 4,875 of J. D. ©. Hoskins, part 117, sq. 190, fronting 25 feet on 16th street, between T and U streets northwest. 8. H. McCloskey has bought of G. Lans- burgh for $5,500, lot 5, sq. 203; 20 by 110 feet, west side 14th street, between Vand W north- west. Tue Baptist Home Inconroratep.—The cer- tificate of the incorporation of “The Baptist Home” has been filed. The object is to pro- vide the aged, infirm and destitute female members of the Baptist churches of the Dis- tricta home. The Crates are Henry Beard, G. W. Brown, J. J. Darlington, Jennie K. Stickney, Susan B, Sheriff, Deantha L. Foster, Anna C. Meador, Marion J. McLane, Caroline Miller and Jennie W. Holtaman. pal Rawr eeasastis Regurrep To Give Bonps on ne Sent Ur.— E. B. Gildea, alias C. A. Constantine, alias C. A. Arlington, the young man who was arrested in the Riggs house by Detectives Mattingly and Wheeler, was before the Police Court to-day as asuspicious character. He said that Gildea was his right name, and that his brother was stmaster of Brackettsville, near San Antonio, ‘ex. He admitted that he had served eigh: teen months in the Massachusetts reformatory for larceny. He was required to give bonds or go down for ninety ‘days. —— Mars. SHeuixy Wants a Divonce.—Mary Eliz- abeth T. Shelley to-day. by B. F. Leighton, filed a bill for a divorce ‘from Samuel §, Shel- ley. They were married June 5, 1873, in this city, her name being Orr, and then moved to Eugene City, Oregon, where she charges de- fendant, December 28, 1885, struck and beat her; that defendant on May 8, 1886, returned ere, and yielding to his solicitations she re- sumed marital relations with him. She charges she lived with him till July 3 last, during which time he assaulted her, and on December 30 last threatened to shoot her, and she was forced to leave him. She asks the custody of the two children. ——-_—_. Ixvestt GATING THE Dantets Casz.—The members of the executive committee of Gar- field hospital are investigating the facts con- cerning the treatment of the patient, R. C. Daniels, while in the hospital, and his subse- —— removal to the police station, ub- ished in yesterday's Stak, and will make their report week. Friends of the hospital say that the condition of the patient justified the action of Dr. Hutton. rm ear ONE TF Manta Hupson’s Witt.—The will of the late Maria Hudson was filed to-day. She leaves, after giving pect to — -— membrances, © property er sister, Elizabeth McKenney Hudson, who she ap- points as executrix. ec SS ROP Cuancrs Not Pressep—The two charges, and larceny, A. 8. Dulin mat ielamten in the tinginnt Court to-day, the prosecu: witness stating that he did not believe that defendant intended to steal, eran oa ul 4] F z E F Hi RULES FOR THE PROCESSION 80 FAR AGREED UPON— ‘THE PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA, INDIANA DELEGA- Troxs, &c. : The event at headquarters to-day was the ar- general of the state of Pennsylvania, and also | Vernon. The the chief of staff of Gen. Beaver, the grand marshal of the inangural patade. His visit at this time was as the representative of Gen. Beaver. He had a long conference with Chair- man Britton, during which the details, as far as known, of the inaugural procession, were discussed. The conclusions reached will be embodied in a general order which Gen. Bea- ver will soon issue for the information of the people, RULES FOR THE PARADE, It was decided that no carriages should be allowed in the inaugural parade except those belonging to the presidential party. These will convey the special committee of and the President and Vice-President elect. It wes also determined that no civic organi- zations could icipate in the inaugural rade unless they had at least fifty men. Eos general directions will also be issued, rescribing the character of the dress and uni- form to be worn orf the occasion. hod was further concluded es all organiza- ions wishing to ticipate in the ‘ion least ten days before the 4th of March Other details of a minor character will be embodied in the first general order to be issued by Gen, Beaver. THE PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA. Gen. Ordway. the chairman of the military committee, was present during the conference, and at the close he accompanied Gen. Hastings to the government corral to ascertain whether the companies of cavalry belonging to the Pennsylvania militia can be accommodated there. Gen. Hastings stated that the Pennsyl- militia would be represented by fifteen regiments, three companies of cavalry and three of artillery. To-day he assigned quarters in this city as follows: Three regiments in the | Post-Office department building, two in the In- | terior department building, and one in the State, War, and Navy department buildings, These assignments are in addition to those al- ready made of the Pennsylvania troops. To-morrow Gen. Hastings, in company with Chairman Britton and Gen. Ordway, will go over the line of march to determine upon the order of procession and the best method of dis- jing the organizations. Gen. Hastings will | jeave to-morrow night for Philadelphia, where he will meet Gen. Beaver at the bali of the City Troop. PREPARING FOR THE INDIANIANS. A number of citizens of Indiana resident in this city met Col. Bridgland, of Indianapolis, at inauguration headquarters last evening. | Col. Bridgland is here, as stated in Tae Stan, | necessary, is penses of the ne who has taken up his resi herdic on the Glenwood road. A sketch of his life was printed in Tux Stan some months ago. companying the cost the road, and the Secre- shall the same to The sum of #10, or so much thereof as may be is appropriated to defray the ex- survey. I, United States Mexican war. Copen is in a dismantled ‘TO PROMOTE 4 MEDICAL OFFICIAL. Senator Cullom to-day, from the committee on commerce, reported favorably the joint resolution which provides that hereafter the supervit surgeon-general of the marine eee een shall receive the same salary and allowances as are now allowed by law to the surgeon-general of the army. THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL. Senator Plumb said to-day that the District | appropriation bill would not be reported to the Senate until the tariff bill had been disposed of. A HEARING ON THE BAILROAD QUESTION. A hearing on the railroad question was given to representatives of the East and South Wash- | ington associations of cititizens by Senators Farwell and Faulkner, of the District committee, this afternoon. W. ©. Dodge and President Gallaudet, Mr. Chappell and Mr, Weller were heard by the Senate CAPITOL TOPICS. A PETITION FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE, A petition from Mrs. Catherine Colver Wil- liams, of Indianapolis, Las Animas county, Col., praying for legislation on the subject of woman suffrage. was tor Ingalls. ‘The petition is lengshy, and is tem in avery minute hand on sheets of writing paper sirung out for several feet. Ac- tition is an original poem of sixteen verses. Mrs. Williams adds the un- solicited information that she is seventy-three years of age. REPRESENTATIVE HOVEY'S RESIGNATION. Governor-elect Hovey, of Indiana, will leave Washington at 7:40 o'clock to-night for India- napolis, He expects to hand his resignation as a Representative in Congress to Governor Gray 3 Saturday, so that special elec- ion may be called to fill the vacancy. to secure quarters for the Indiana people wh t is the understanding among a num- per ae to attend the inauguration. It was de-| ber © of Indiunians in Washington that cide to appoint a committee of thirteen, one from each congressional district, of Indiana | citizens resident of the capital, to co-operate with the Indiana committee, of which Col. Bridgland is a representative. This commit- tee will consist of the following: For the first district, J. L, Thomson; second, James H. Simpson; third, Jas, H. Benton; fourth, E. N. Gilpin; fifth, Jas. E. Darnall; th, Isaac N. Martin; seventh, A. Guonard; eighth, H. L. Miller; ninth, Z. P. Gunion; tenth, Jos. Dagur; eleventh, J. J. Hawkins; twelfth, Henry Bill- ings, and thirteenth, F. E. Buckland. NOTES. The united republican clubs of Kings county, N. Y., 2,000 strong, will take part in the parade. Several of the residents of Falls Church, Va., have informed the committee that aeceommoda- tions can be obtained in their town, and that | the rates will be fixed so as to include railroad transportation. | The National republican league of this city have signified their intention to the inaugural committee of participating in the parade, and asked to be assigned a position in line. The league will have 250 uniformed men in line, with band, Col. Bridgland, of Indianapolis, who has been here several days looking for quarters for the Indiana organizations, leaves this evening for home. He has accomplished the object of his visit with much satisfaction to himself, and commends the methods employed here by the inauguration committee ae the facilities that are afforded. He says that there will be enough Indiana organizations to form an entire divi- sion in the inaugural parade, and it is desired that Gen. Lew Wallace be made the marshal. A request of this character will be made upon Gen. Beaver, the chief marshal. THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT. Col. Freret Further Examined by the Senate Subcommittee To-Day. The investigation into the affairs of the su- pervising architect's office of the Treasury by the subcommittee of the Senate committee on public buildings and grounds was resumed to- day. There were present Senators Morrill and Spooner, Senator Pasco being absent in Florida. Col. Freret, the supervising architect, was on hand, accompanied by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Maynard. Immediately on his taking the stand COL, FRERET WAS QUESTIONED regarding the drawing of plans for public buildings by persons outside the architect's of- fice. In explanation he produced a letter from the controller of the Treasury, which. he claimed, gave him authority to have that done. There had been work done on some pnblic buildings by architects in other cities before he assumed the duties of his office, but Col. Freret said he had discontinued this practice shortly after he entered office because the plans were unsatisfactory at times and for other reasons. He was asked why then had he employed architects outside of his office in this city to do the work. THE REASON HE GAVE for this was that the work was done here and he could see the condition of the work at different stages. It could be presented to him and he could change, alter and supervise it without loss or trouble. Another advantage to the govern- ment from this practice was that the work could be done a great deal cheaper by giving it out by contract. This he was doing now. He did not have force enough in his office to do the work on hand, Senator Morrill asked the witness why it was that he wanted to get the work in his office done by the 4th of March. ANXIOUS TO HAVE HIS DESK CLEAR. The witness answered that his ambition was to leave his office desk clear of all business for his successor, and he took this means to expe- dite matters. It was true, he admitted, that the contracts for the drawing of plans had been let _ without advertisement. What he had done in this re- spect had been recommended: by him to the Secretary of the Treasury and had met with that official’s approval. He did not know whether there was any competition for this work, but several parties had estimated for it. The work was divide: ng several persons. An Importent Decision. JUDGE MILLER DISMISSES A’ CASE UNDER THE BUILDING REGULATIONS. This morning, in the Police Court, Judge M Ror rendered an important decision, which will necessitate a change in the building regu- lations. The decision was given in the case of Mr. Robert A, Phillips, charged by Assistant Building Inspector Holmes with maintaining a frame building on C street south havi Created and bait sald Dallding without having obtained a permit so to do. “Mr. Irving Wilk ared for the defendant. The facts itted, but counsel that the law covered the case. tained wee attorney rency has authorized the organization of the First National Bank of Trenton, Mo., capital, $50,000. Stephen Pee: Chas E. a phe ry, president; the candidates who were opposed to exch other in Gen. Hovey’s district during the last elec- tion will aguin be put forward by their parties. AGRICULTURAL LEGISLATION, Senator Ingalls to-day presented to the Sen- ate the resolutions adopted by the eighth an- | East ual session of the National Farmers’ Congress of the United States, held at Topeka, Kansas, resented to-day by Sen- | | |im November last. The resolutions refer to | | agricultural legislation, cattle diseases, national | banks, free coinage of silver, interstate com- | merce, navigable waters, increased signal ser- vice, preventing trusts, and other matters. FOR “SUNDAY REST.” Petitions in favor of the “Sundar rest” bill from D, Collins and 82 others, citizens of | Guthrie county, Iowa, and Mrs. F. K. Cottrell and 98 others of the same county, were to-day resented to the Senate by lowa, They were referred tothe committee on education and labor. THE PANAMA RESOLUTION. On account of the dead-lock in the House, the Panama resolution has not yet been refer- red to the House foreign affairs committee. Chairman McCreary expects it to be referred after the reading of the journal to-morrow, and will call a special session of the committee as soon as it is received. GOING TO INDIANAPOLIS. Representative Bowden and a delegation of twenty-five or thirty Virginians will leave Washington to-night for Indianapolis to pre- sent Gen. Mahone’s name to Gen. Harrison for a cabinet position. NOTES. Mr. Moses P. Handy, the well-known journal- ist, was in the Senate press gallery to-day, after having been absent from the city for more than six months. He willremain in the city fora few days. Senator Hampton, from the committee on military affairs. has reported favorably the House bill authorizing the President to ap- point Wm. English an officer in the regular army of the United States. TWINING CITY LOTS. Attorney Riddle Advises the Commis- sioners to Accept the Subdivision. The District Commissioners this afternoon received from Mr. Riddle, the attorney for the District, an opinion in the case of the applica- tion of Richard Smith and Chas, A. Elliott trustees of the Twining city property to per- mit thenn to perfect the record of the eubélvie- ion of Twining city This is the case in which it is subdivision which does not conform to the city plan was presented for record before the sub-division law was passed, but has not been recorded by reason of’ pres- sure of business in the surveyor's office. The says: an exceptional case, and to be dealt with on its exceptional merits. This plat was made by the order of the court, and under the law as it existed. The trustees had the authority of the Commissioners for its record by their rescinding a former order,which, so far aé they were concerned, excluded it from record. The trustees, in good faith, did all the acts and things to perfect the record which they were advised by the authorities were requisite for them to do before the passage of the act of August 27, 1888. Were they n equity I should Mr. record should be attested by witnesses.” ‘compelled to seek relief in a court of it seems to me they would receive it. grant the permission asked for by Smith. I think the signatures on the WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP ALLEcep VioLaTION oF THE PENstox Laws.— The commissioner of pensions has been advised that Chas. I. Rawson, of Worcester, Mass., who was indicted for violation of the attorney law in certain pension claims, has, at the term of the United States court at Mass., entered a plea of nola contendere, and sentence has been continued. On the 7th inst. he was arrested anew upon a charge of with- holding $1,500 as fee in a pensi for embezziement of the sum of €7,715.67, the same being the funds of his trom a pension c! Neng msion claim and ward, derived A New Bank. controller of the cur- The North Carolina Senatorship. AN EXCITING CONTEST—MR. RANSOM'S FRIEXDS CONFIDENT OF HIS RE-ELECTION, Advices received by the friends of Senator ir. Wilson, of | Proposition to which there would not be enough opposition to give trouble. Whether the appropriation bills can the dead-lock is a question. Mr. doce notcallup the sundry civil bill because the river and , the consular and action will be received in the House. There are a thousand chances for obstruction and de- lay to one for business, result of the situation is an almost uni- versal conviction that an extra session will be unavoidable, AN ANACOSTIA SENSATION. The Mysterious Disappearance of @ Pretty Girl. A sensation has been created in Anacostia by the discovery of the mysterious disappearance of & very pretty young woman, the 17-year-old daughter of a well-known resident of that town, Last spring & young man was employed by the father, and while boarding at his house be- gan to pay attention to the daughter, who, though a mere girl, is a very attractive and Vivacious little brunette, and eyes made such sad havoc with the Pia shart that ‘propane: waa nccepeedy and they were much to the digust the girl's parents. Soon after the 4 vague rumors reached the girl's father to effect that there was li in Bostow, Fila. the wife and child of his iter's husband. This report was confirmed letters found in his son-in-law’s room, from his wife and others and also by a letter from the mayor Bostow, but before enough evidence was tained for his arrest the left unknown. His bride declared herself of his perfidy, said she was done sumed her maiden with a frend Washington. It learned that she has been with the man she married, and ay ae ee New York igamistic spouse, is been there recently. Others ends claim that the man in questiou is in city; that she is with him, and is being under cover for a time. A mysterious woman, it is said, has called and seen her several times recently at her a and some claim that has something to do with her disappear- ance, When she decamped the only clue left was a letter stating that “‘all search would be useless, as she could not be found.” Her rents are nearly crazed over their new ouble; but have, as yet, taken no steps to track the girl, although she is still under age, — = h live Office mutual relief association has filed a certificate of tion with the following governi : J.B. Campbell, P. B. Anderson, W. M. Hoff- man, J. W. Beall, F. B. Wilkins, R. H. Marcel- lus, E. W. Hearne, T. J. Hardester, 8. T. Brown, and N. P. Reese. The certificate of the election of the foliow- ing trustees of the E-street Baptistchurch was recorded to-day: George L. . John 8. Poler, W. F. Eaton, H. 8. Boynton, David C. Grayson, Dr. R. H. Gunnell, and Oscar C. Fox, Connoisseurs and Scientists nce the vintage of 1884, “Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne,” the finest in years, a model of purity and of a bouquet surpassed. The Government Printi: MARRIED. JEFPORDS—WYLIE At Christ East ington, D. C., by the Rev. Gilbert F. day, January 7, 1889, Rev. SYDNEY G. Ji of Christ chup-h, St. Peal, Minn -and MARY = 5 ine r deugh jenry J. Wylie, esq, asbington, OFFUTT—SCALA. On Jam 10, 1889, Trinity church, Georgetown. D. C., & Es thew, ew See Beccotors, AE. OFFUTT, of gt yy. SCALA, of Washington, K Ff 4 5 On January 8, 1889, at 5 o'clock p.m TTHEW COOK. <A Mat seventy-two, hin Tato ‘residence, No. 50 northwest, Friday. January 11. at £ ovclock P. MAGRUDER. At Annapolis. on Saturday, 5, 1889, ysis, in the ninetieth ot MAG: Mrs mesnier SU MAGHODER. widow of GMa yd fy in the Cent Art year of eae. Madinon, street, Friday, January copy.) RQEAN, ORdanunry 10.1880, 9 11 o'clock am. MARCELLA, NOLAN, datghiver ‘of Mary ana late PARDER.. At his ¥., January 9, 188: tieth year of bis age. arto dtbaats, oe: this afternoon at Priends ape als ta BELIEVES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, ETO, Prans Son. Pras Sou. Prsss Sou. Fae Ware Fore Buoer Cus Courtexion Sor" Hem gam PEARS 80aP.” ‘SULD EVERYWHERB