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xowss Cantyies Wr Oneo shrewdly remarked, “There’s no knowing what Mc Carlyle might have been but for dys Pepsia.” Doubtless dyspepsia was the cause of ‘bis gloom and irritability. isd he taken Ayre’s Pills he would have been s healthier and bappier man. “Iwas a great sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation, I had no appetite, became ereatly debilitated, snd was continually adlicted with Headache and Dizziness. After trying various remedies, I finally began to use Aver'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 & Co., Lowell, Masa. ‘Medicine. gigi alt Drogsiats and Dealers ‘im le WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. ‘At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. L.A Tobolit, of the University of Pennsylvania, read & paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the Genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Spradel Ssit for chronic constipation, hypochoudria, disease of the liv- er and kiduers, jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsy from valvular heart disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal in- fismmation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children with marasmus, gout, rheumatism of the joints, gravel, etc., twenty-six were entirely cured, three much improved, and one not treated long enough. Average time of treatment, four weeks. ‘The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powder form), is an ex- cellent Aperient Laxative and Dturetic. It clears the complexion, purifies the Blood. Yt is easily soluble, pleasant to take and permanent inaction. Thegenuine has the sigusture “EISNER & MENDELSON CO.,” sole agents, 6 Barclay street, on every bottle. Dr. ‘Toboldt’s lectures mailed free upon application. au hod A Brooo Asp Sxrx Disease CURED BY 1H CUTICURA REMEDIES. Blaving been a sufferer for two years and a hal! from @ disease caused by & bruise on the leg, and having been cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, when all other meth ds and remedies failed, i deem it my duty to recommend them. I visited Bot Springs to no avail and tried several ductors without success, and at last our prineipal druggist, Mr. John P. Finlay to whom I shall ever icel grateful),spoke to me about CUTICURA, and I cousented to give them a trial, with the result ‘that I alu periectly cured. There is now no sore about me. I th, can show the largest surface where my sufferings sprang from of any one in the state. The CULICURA REMEDIES are the best blood and skin cures manufactured. I refer to Druggist John P. Fin- lay and Dr. D. C. Montgomery, both of this place, and Dr. Smith, of Lake Lee, Miss. be ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss, extend to you the thanks of one of my cus- Pines as bern cured. Ly using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, of an old sore, caused by # long spell of sickness or fever eight years ago. He was so bad he was fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, but is happy to say he is pow entirely wel i—sound asadollar. Re requests me to use his aie, which is H. H. CASON, merchant, of this place. JON V. MINOR, Drugyist, Gainsboro, Teun. CUT. IOURA, 500+ BOSE ‘Send for here. Price, sola TsOLvE NT, 41. Brevared by RUG AND CHLMICAL Cu, ay ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases. ~ pit PLES, BLACKHEADS, end: oily skin prevented by C 12,135,159.) Tr You Have CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, COUGH or COLD, THROAT AFFECTION, WASTING OF FLESH. Or any Disease where the Throst and Lungs are in- Samed, Lack of Strength or Nerve Power, you cam be Believed and Cured by SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OLL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. RED, ROUGH,.CHAPPED LiCUBA DUAP. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for Scott's Emulsion, and let no explanation or solicitation induce you to accept # substitute, &, by ali Druggists. 226 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N. ¥. > YOU WAKE IN THE MORNING WITH ABIT- Pre AAT ctnonthscosted tonne, perhaps bead- 1 riiver is wrpid. You need Carver's Little as = = B. "Towser & Sox. DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7TH ST. N.W., Want you to resd this and see if anyone can best these prices hed Muslin, 1 yard wide, 10cts. . Sig ct, ‘cum ‘ ds wide, 8 cts. 2 Ng paras wide, 18 ote, yards wid 9 et: L-Wool 40 inches wide, 43 Full Line of Dress Goods, very cheap. Table Linen in Great Variety, low prices, e by 43 long, worth T. Spocl Cotton, 52 0. N. 1. 3 2 ‘Best Machine Cotton, 4 cts. J. Cc. Heremssox, IMPORTER WRAPS AND JACKETS, Last Mark-Down of the season. All Goods at Half Price and Less. Jackets at $2.50, $4.00, $5.00, 87.50, worth .00 to $20.00. Wewmarkets at 25 per cent discount from last reduced price. NOVELTIES TN MATERIAL FOR EVENING WEAR, LACES, DRESS TRIMMING. Foster Kid Gloves for street and evening wear $1 and upward. 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Durss Sus FOR HIRE, 414 9TH ST. NW. HIC PELLETS, ‘body likes them. 4 FOOD FOR THE Infallible Rem Nervousness, Men vous heaisebe, Sleey i ‘eakness, ands ondency, 6 jennnees seeesial Bicod Further, and will poaitively destroy ere tan tetiaie or sale by Druxyists in Washingtor &.F. Ware, Ebbitt House Pharmacy: C. Christiant, 454 Fenusylvania ave.; A.M. Kloczewsk:, 500 9th st, Corner of E at. uw. Price $1 per box: 6 boxes for $3. Send for cireular. TURKISH TABLET CO., Philadelphia, Ps. Public opinion our stronwest indorsement. n23-3m_ Atrsaxpre te he as ‘dh Ey, Blood Purifier and Flesh-maker, for Ly —— ge Bepsis, Malaria and the Complexion. At B16 waste FP AAT, TIRED, LANGUID PEELING AND DULL tls Lives Bits bets ee liad. They ver ‘Take two of ter’s X. betére retiring, andyou will find Felis fail to do good. E ARLE'S GALLERIES—“IN LOVE." THELATEST ‘Uprk of Maras Stone: 4 super Photorraph. in ‘tires, colused or ure of the sea ita Werner SPATTE” “HOPES ae sand Tne base Eichingsan Kk Ecenghe, | a Carton Pictures, Rowers’ Thies = at $16 CHESTXUT ST. URA THE WOLLD-RE- Abit: Tivtecrstor. Used now over | Ree 4 You Caxsor Bor EXCEPT IN BOTTLES WITH BUFF WRAPPERS, REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. THEY CANNOT BE AS GOoD. THEY MaY BE DANGEROUS THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY” 2d EDITION |” “2 Tales! Telegrams to The Slat. IT WAS A TIRESOME FIGHT. “One was Afraid, and the Other Didn’t Dare to.” warmer McAuliffe landed hea on Myer’s jaw, Myer femmes mgse ii _ In the forty-fourth round occurred the first knock-down for Myer, bomen sharp exchange. fifty-second round Myer got the best of pose me tering @ nasty upper cut to McAuliffe on the jaw. ~ Fitty-third round—McAuliffe landed heavily on Myer’s stomach and got away without a return. Both men are now beginning to show signs of weakness. As a leading sport re- marked: “ONE'S AFRAID AND THE OTHER DARE XoT.” McAuliffe deserves the greatest credit for having done the greater leading. Fifty-fourth round—McAuliffe is again at his old love—Myer’s stomach—but does not land heavily enough to do any damage. Neither man ery gee to fight. Fifty-fifth round—Again the old story; not a blow struck. The fight is proving thoroughly tiresome. In the sixtieth round Myer landed with his right on McAuliffe’s ear, the first good blow in six rounds. Both men continued fresh. In the sixty-second round an admirer of Myers called out: “Don’t be afraid of him, Bully; he can’t hurt you.” The answer was: “The devil he can’t.” The plan of Myers’ campaign is evidently to stay fora draw and 80 protect his backers, ¢ fight lasted over four hours and a-half, catheter The Norfolk and Western. REPORT OF ITS BUSINESS FOR THE YEAR 1998. Purtapetpnta, Feb. 13.—The statement of the Norfolk and Western railroad coment of its business for the year 1883, is as follows: Gross earnings, $4,899,598,89; Meron ex- penses, including taxes, $3,001,927; net earn- ings, $1,897,671.76; other income, interes’ dividends, &¢., $147,187.14; total, interest on funded debt, $1,201,557. on car trust obligations, $94,993.20; total in- terest _—— $1,296,530.83; net income for the year, $748,558.67, from which a dividend of 13¢ per cent on preferred shares was paid Octo- ber 25, 1888, #390,000, leaving a balance of sur- plus income for the year of $418,553.67. As compared with the previous year the gross earnings increased $644,804.84. The operating expenses, including taxes, Mods $518,- bap and the net earnings increased $126,- apneic Grateful to the Police. New Yorx, Feb. 13.—The directors of the Broadway and 7th avenue railroad have given $1,000 to the police relief fund in recognition of the services rendered by the police during the recent strike. a Shot Down While Trying to Escape. Mixwearouis, Mixy., Feb. 13.—The Journal, New Hampton, Iowa, special says: Last night Officer Jeffords arrested Frank T. Befrankie and Nellie Greeley. The former made a break for liberty and was shot down by the officer, and will probably die. Befrankie was said to be making a business of recruiting for the northern Wisconsin dives, ————— The New Bishop of New Orleans. Ror, Feb. 18.—The new bishop of New Or- leans will be preconized at the consistory to be held to-morrow. Spares eae Idle Men on the Isthmus. NO DISTURBANCE THREATENED YET, ALTHOUGH THERE IS MUCH DISTRESS, Panama, Feb. 4.—Some excitement has been caused on the isthmus during the past ten days by canal rumors from Europe and by local | questions. Although a large number of men are now unemployed, crime is not on the in- crease along the canal route. All the contract- ors have discharged large numbers of men who, being without money, wander about the towns and villages anxiously awaiting the termina- tion of the crisis or to find a means to get arey from here. Fortunately no disturbance has been caused, although the laborers actually at work have been reduced to scarcely 2,000 or 3,000 in renrpoeeg No pore ore dys Loom mence work can by any possibility er within at least four or fave months. Tie ee A Philadelphia Girl Missing. HAS’ NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE FEBRUARY 9, WHEN SHE CALLED ON A DOCTOR. New Yorx, Feb. 13.—Mrs. H. M. Peacock, of No. 138 east 40th street, reported at police headquarters to-day that a young friend of here, iss Bessie A. MacIntosh, had been mis- sing from her home, No. 605 north 16th street, Philadelphia, since February 9. On that day she called on a Dr. Anna M. Marshall, No, 1608 Mount Vernon street, Philadelphia, to be treated fora nervous headache, and has not since been seen, The German African Expedition. Beatrx, Feb. 13.—Capt. Wissman starts to- morrow night for East Africa. Some of the members of his staff have already started. The steamers purchased for the expedition for coast and river service will arrive at Zanzibar about the end of the present month. ? FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. The following sre the opening and closing prices the New York Stock Market, us reported by peeled vartney, 141 F street. wire to Corson and Mac: g | 52 D. ik Do 137% Pee. Fh Frie oan Heel Bh an. Lak —————_ Washington Stock Exchange. The following changes from yesterd: quota- tions on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day: U. S. 48, coupon, 128% bid, 129% asked. U. , Fegistered, 128% bid, "120% asked Metropolitan Railroad a asked. National Metropolitan Insurance, 76'bid, $0 asked. National Union Insurance, ‘19 bid, 20 asked. Arlington Insurance, 168bid. German- American Insurance, 186 bid. Potomac Insur- ance, = = yong Sag Stock, 16 vid." Washington Market . 1st Gs, 117 bid, 121 asked. Citizens’ National Bank bid. "Second National 35144, bid. Falls Ice, 149 bid, 160 asked. Neo tional Safe Deposit pany stock, 2 ‘asked. American ‘Grapbophons Company stock, 1534 bid. 2 Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.—Cotton firmm—middling, 101-16. Flour, very active and steady. Wheat— southern, firm and higher; Fultz, 105a110%; Long- berry, 107a111; No. 2 southern, 1050106; western, 95K) 3 Mareh,,' 7 iy 7 36: Maj Perr ig Corn—southern quiet but firmer; ; | militia of the District of Columbia,the question [Continued from first page.) ——— ith a list of the votes on the journals Benate aud House of Representatives “* In the Senate To-day. BUSINESS RESUMED AFTER THE ELECTORAL COUNT. The Senate, after the count of the electoral Votes, returned to its own chamber at 2:26 o’clock to-day, when Mr. Manderson, on be- half of the Senate tellers, reported the result of the counting and ascertainment of the electoral votes for president and vice-pres- ident of the United States. The re was ordered to be entered at length on the journal THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS RESOLUTION LAID ASIDE. The presiding officer then announced that the Senate resumed the consideration of the resolution reported from the committee on privileges and elections, instructing that com- mittee to revise the existing law regulating the election of members of As Mr. Evarte was absent the resolution was laid aside informally. THE DISTRICT MILITIA BILL, The Senate then resumed consideration of the House bill to provide for the organization of the being on the substitute offered by Mr. Cock- rell, und which he stated to be the Senate bill already reported, considered, and passed. a lawley added thatthe House bill cov- ere ver} much the same ground as the Senate, it, was in some respects, an im- provement upon it; while in other respects the Senate bill was an improvement on the House bill. A conference committee could make a bill out of both. The substi- tate was a: to, the bill passed and confer- ence asked, Senators Hawley, Manderson. and Cockrell being appointed conferees on the part of the Senate. THE ELECTIONS RESOLUTION. The Senate then resumed consideration of the resolution reported from the committee on privileges and elections, and Mr. Evarte pro- ceeded with his argument in its support, DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. SEATS FOR PASSER ON STREET OARS, Representative Townshend introduced a bill in the House yesterday providing that it shall not be lawful for street cars to take in passen- ers after all the seats are occupied, the power ing reserved to the Commissioners, however, to = the rule for three days at a time on special occasions. A fine of $10 or ten days’ imprisonment is P ikfeante for the first offense and 850 or sixty days for the second offense. THE DEFICIENCY BILL, which was completed by the House committee on appropriations yesterday, appropriates $14,493,391. The bill provides $10,000 for con- necting the capitol, the White House, Trea sury and State, War and Navy buildings with under- ground cables, and $331 for painting a por- trait of ex-Secretary Chandler for the Navy a $11,000 for the government hos- ital for the insane; for inland mail tr: or= ition, 1.007.528; for payment of Post-Office ee employes for extra labor under the | order of the Postinaster-General of April and | June 18, 1885, $13,084; Ue erp of special dep- = marshals at congressional elections, $124,- ; for public printing, $124,000. CAPITOL ‘TOPICS. THE COWLES TOBACCO BILL, The House appropriations committee having reported the general deficiency bill have com- pleted all their regular work. They are now going to take up the ways and means work. A meeting has been called for 10:30 to-morrow morning to take up the Cowles tobacco bill. They are going on in a regular business way to consider this bill and determine upon a report to the House. Mr. Randall eays that as his committee has completed all the routine work of the session connected with the prey tion of the re; annual appropriation bills he believes it must, asa matter of duty, obey the instructions of the House conveyed by the | yote upon which the revenue bill was referred to the committee, He was unable to say what | disposition would be made of the bill by the committee on appropriations, TO AMEND THE NATURALIZATION LYWs, Representative Oates (Ala,), from the com- mittee on the judiciary, to-day reported favor- ably to the House a bill to amend the natural- itzation laws of the United States. The report ington | Davis, Dawes, Edmunds, Eustis, Evarts, Far- Gorman. accompanying the bill treats the existing na- turalization laws ina critical spirit, and calls attention to abuses which have sprung up un- der them. A PENSION FOR MRS. AYRES. Senator Davis to-day, from the committee on pensions, favorably reported the bill to pay to Juliet Opie H. Ayres, widow of Romeyn Beck Ayres, late colonel of the second regiment of artillery, United States army, a pension of 950 per month, A COTTON CLAIM HEARING. The Senate committee on claims to-day had before them an interesting cotton claim, which was supported by arguments from Hon. J. M. Wilson and ex-Congressman Phil. B. Thom; son. The claim is in the form of a bill for the relief of the National bank of New Orleans, which has d the House and Senate, but in the latter the vote was reconsidered and the measure referred to the committee, WITNESSED THE ELECTORAL COUNT TWELVE YEARS Ago. Ex-Senator Ferry, of Michigan, who was president of the Senate when the electoral vote was counted twelve years ago, and Sena- tor-Elect Washburne were prominent figures on the floor of the Senate to-day. THE BRITISH EXTRADITION TREATY. The proceedings in executive session of the Senate upon consideration of the British extradi- tion treaty were given to the press to-day. The vote upon ratification, taken on the 1st inst., was as follows: Yeas—Messra, Blackburn, Cockrell, Faulkner, Frye, George, Hampton, Hawley, Hoar, Jones, of Arkansas; Pasco, Payne, Ran- som. Sa: , Sherman and Walthall—15, Neyo Mocsra. Allison, Bate, Blair, Bow- en. Call, Chace, Chandler, Coke, Cullom, well, . Hale, Hiscock, Ii Jones, of anderson, Mitchell, ‘Aorgan, Pad- jaiet, and steady. Bui wanted; at quiet and oe ‘au. Collen, firin-itlo cargoes fair. 1736. r, quiet and firm — ; copper 15Xal6. | Whisky, very firm, 1211. | Freights 6 verpool rai — Fm8.; pet bushel, SaSyd. Cork for orders, 5s.tid i5e.6d. ee cpa: LOCAL NOTES. ward Marceroni, W. C. pivesd, meat, tT. George it, drawn yesterday to fill vacancy the latter 8G ‘Tracsdell, prosident electric railway, bas ordered seven new and ele- it for gan two-story cars use on his . dock Piatt Plump, Pagh Reagan ber , Flumb, b r , Seulsbi Stewart, Stoc! bridge Teller, “i “ie, ‘Vest, Voorhees, Wilson, of Towa, and Wilson, of Maryland—38. The following were paired: Ayes—Mesers, Gray, Morrill, Vance, Daniel, Butler and Col- uitt. Nays—Messrs. Spooner, Harris, Palmer, Suey, Cameron and Gibson, ADVERSE REPORT ON THE SILK-CULTURE BILL. The House committee on agriculture to-day decided to report adversely the bill introduced ‘Guided Staton Dill wed ‘oe c 6 roposed to creat 8 division of in The it of ture, and to establish ex; ital ture throughout United States for the encouragement 12934, $500 at 12934; coupon 434's, $1,000 at ,000 at $1,000 at at 1 ),000 ,, 4 the 20 per cent. limit. She will probably go out of commission. Tae Paesment’s Recrrrion this afternoon was attended by fully five hundred people, about two hundred of whom were with the Philadelphia Produce exc! excursion, the members of that body calling together. Dears or ax Army Orricer.—A telegram was received at the War department an rood nouncing the death of CaptainWm. 8. cctianee department, at Vancouver barracks, Washington territory, Passports of AmERicaNs IN Turxey.—The Secretary of State has received a note from the Turkish minister dated February 12, stating be g| A Barntin, ofNew Yor 4 THE GREAT PROCESSION. ever, Secretary of War, ti t the cadets be ordered here for that occasion. He sent Senators Dolph and Mitchell. He re- ceived a number of letters also from Represen- tative Townshend, chai the military committee of the House. THE CIVIO PARADE. The civic division of the parade will be un- der the command of Mr. Myron M. Parker, as chief marshal. The Pennsylvania associations will be grouped in a brigade marshaled by Mr. Edwin 8. 8: of Philadelphia, The New York commani led by Gen, H. ‘land bri, examina ; the Maryland brigade eeuaes Gaines ta at- | by Mr. W. W. Johnson, of Baltimore, and’ the footea at “he ‘cone oe ., ae New Jersey bi by Gen. Jonn Ramsay, of it is necessary that American citizens resort to ‘the Ottoman dominions should Bove tisir pessports viséd by Turkish consuls prior to their departure. ‘Tumry Reorurrs have been ordered to the sixth infantry and twenty to the tenth cavalry. econp Lrevt. Cas. D. Crary, seventeenth ineey, has bac granted leave of absence for four months. The De Chambrun Case. ‘WHAT THE FRIENDS OF THE MARQUIS SAY ABOUT THE SUIT. The friends of the Marquis de Chambrun, who has been sued by Mrs. de Potestad, state that the case grows out of a question of ae- counts only. They represent that he was her counsel for several years after the death of Mr. de Potest ‘and secured her recognition by the Fotos government and her husband's family. The present trouble yws out of dis- agreement as 10 his remuneration for his ser- vices. —_—_——_————_ The City Hall. AN APPROPRIATION NEEDED TO PUT IN GOOD GANITARY CONDITION, ee Acting secretary of the Treasury, Hug! ‘Thompson, to-day transmitted to Congress ® communication from the Aiorsng cones, 4 inclosing copies of letters from the chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Distt and the United States marshal, accot by a report from the hegith officer of the Die trict. Chief-Justice Bingham in his letter, Jot, with his associates on the bench, solicits the active influence of the Attorney-General in securing a congressional appropriation to make such changes and repairs as are necessary to make the city hall building heaithfal. “The health of ‘the judges;” says the Chief Justice, “and all Sere Cast Leis to attend the courts, is sincerely imperille a continuan present condition of the building.” ace: Marshal Wilson and Architect Clark, in their communication, state that the sanitary condi- tion of the building is not bad, although some of the appliances in use are by no means modern. The sum of $1,700 would = thing first-class. ” make every- Dr. Townsend's report is the one which has already been published in Tuz Srar. In it he holds that nearly all of the facilities for ventilation © and sewerage are either defective or deficient and it concludes with a recommendation that the fete and drainage work of the entire uilding be thoroughly overhauled and that the water supply be increased. DISTRICT GOV! .RNMENT. VITAL STATISTICS, Health Officer Townshend’s report for the week ending February 9 shows: Number of deaths. hite 48. colored 32; death rate per thousanc annum—white, 16.64; colored, 22.20; total population, 18.49; 24 were under five years of age, 12 over ay yes and 17 wore under one year old. irteen of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public insti- tutions. The deaths by classes were as follows: Zymotic. 11; constitutional, 4 velopmental, 7; violence, 6.° The ‘pi causes of death were: Croup, 17; diarrheal, 2; erysipelas, 1; pneumonia, 7; congestion of the lungs, 2; bronchitis, 2; evereel diseases, 1; whoopin, cough, 2; di theria, 1. Births reported: Thirty-two white males, 20 white females; 26 colored males, 15 colored females, iages reported: Twelve white, 9 colored. TO DISiNTER THE BODIES. Permission has been granted George H. C. Betty, an undertaker, to disinter and transfer re: from the old burying unds on Square No. 1089, known as “Union Beneficial” or Bee! and “Ebenezer” cemeteries to “‘Payne’s” cemetery for reinterment, BUILDING PERMITS were insued to-day as follows: W. A. Stewart, nine brick dwellings, 401 to 413 E street, and 443 and 445 4th street northeast; $20,000. 8. D. Newcomb, one brick private stable, rear of 926 —- a avenue ee = Jas. , Brooks, one frame dwel an Nicholas avenue; $250. oa ae ——-____ KENNA WILL NOT YIELD. If He Can’t be Elected no One Else Will be at This Session. Cuaneston, W. Va., Feb. 13.—There were two ballots for senator to-day, each standing: Goff, 39; Kenna, 37; E. W. Wilson, 3; W. BR. Neal, 3; Frank Hereford, 1. Whole number of votes cast, 83; necessary to a choice, 42, Mr. Kenna has announced that he will re- main in the fight, and if not elected no one else will secure the prize at this session. a The Vacuous New York Dude. From the New York Sun, A gentleman attached toa foreign legation who has seen a good deal of New York city this year, remarked recently that he was contin- ually surprised at the number of vacuous and pompous-looking vouths who crowd the door- ways at public bi aud receptions, ‘“Inever see them anywhere else,” he said, “‘and appar- ently they live in evening dress. There are eighty or a hundred of them, and they all seem precisely alike. The have narrow shoulders, slim figures, and some of them affect the single glass. They crowd around the doorwa: ; malarial fever, world to my nearest neighbor, bly uae by o stare and an answer which would be a stretch of truth to be called civil. It is not to be wondered at i i [ aH uy i d 8; ° é Jersey cit e {gees from other states will grouped in a brigade, MEDALS AND COLORS. Governor Beaver, chief marshal of the inaugural parade, has adopted a bronze medal attached to a ribbon as an insignia tobe worn by his aids and also for the aids of the marshals of the several divisions. They will be distinguished by the color of the ribbon as fol- lows: Chief marshal’s staff, yellow; first division, red, white and blue; second division, fourth division, flag; fifth division, red; sixth division, blue. The staff of the brigades of the fifth division, composed of civic associations, will — in black Prince Albert suits, silk hats, aud white | gloves. No sashes will be worn by the mar- | shal or any of his aids. A white saddle-cloth, trimmed with red, with the fi 5 in each corner of the flank, will be use THE NEW JERSEY ORGANIZATIONS, Gen. John Ramsay, of Jersey City, who has been appointed by Gen. Beaver to marshal the civic organizations from New Jersey, has ap- pointed Col. W. E. , of this city, form- erly of New Jersey, as chief of staff, Col, John J. Toffey, who is the member for New Jersey on the civic committee, has been appointed as an aid to Gen. Beaver, the grand marshal. The John Watt republican association, of the third district of Jersey City, applied to-day for ® position in line. FORMING THE PROCESSION. The route of the procession from the east Portico of the capitol to Mount Vernon square, where the procession will disband, is about 33¢ miles. The first division, composed of the So ea troops and the District nationalguard, wi the White House to the capitol and it will be formed in the streets west of the White House. Upon arriving at the capitol the bodies composing this division will rest on the plaza east of the capitol and the curved roadway extending from the plaza to the south- east corner of the capitol grounds. The second division, comprising the Pennsylvania national guard, will form on Maryland avenue and north A street, the right resting on Ist street cast, at the east edge of the capitol grounds. The third division, composd of military organizations from other states will form on East Capitol street, the right rest- | ing on Ist. Tne fourth division, composed of . A. R. and other veteran organizations, will form on south B street, the right restin; on Ist street. The fifth division, composed of civic bodies, will form on Ist street east, the right resting on B street, If necessary to form a sixth division to accommodate all the civic bodies this divicion will form on New Jersey avenue, the right resting on East Capitol street. Thus all these divisions will be formed so their heads will be at the capitol yunds and ready to move. When the first division has started the second division will file out Mary- land avenue, proceed south by way of Ist street to the roadway at the southeast corner of the Capitol grounds, and hence follow the ste of the first division. The third and fourth, fifth and sixth divisions will move each in tura as the division ahead of it gets out of the way. ALONG THE ROUTE. To facilitate the movement of the procession, as stated in Tue Star, a telegraph line will be erected and stations established at dif- ferent points. This service _ will be under. the direction of Capt. F. H. Harring- ton, who had charge of a similar service four perience showed that there were not enough stations, This year the number will be increased. The headquarters will be in the Butler mansion, corner of New ee | avenue and Bstreet southeast. Station No. 1 wi be corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 1st street west; No, 2, Pennsylvania avenue and 6thstreet; No, 3, at Tae Sta office, Pennsylvania avenue and 11th street; No. 4, in the a immedi- ately south of the Treasury; No. 5, Pennsylva- nia avenue opposite the north front of the Treasury st No. 6, Pennsylvania ay- enue and 17th street, and No. 7, Pennsylvania — and 22d so CE, 6 procession will move along fron’ of the capitol, through the grounds by the roadway circling the north side of the capitol. ing then into Pennsylvania ave- nue, the route will be direct by way of Penn- sylvania avenue, 15th a Penfisylvania avenue again ‘ashingtot 23d street. Here the line will turn the circle by the left and go almost completely around, ing east at K street and marching down K_ street to Mount Vernon juare §=at §6=«“ Ninth _ street, where the line will be disbanded. The stand in front of the White House, and the ‘and marshal will review it from a stand on street, near 10th, At each of the tel stations will be an aide to the pods otros operator, a messenger and a mounted police officer. Capt. at headquarters will be kept ited at times as to the whereabouts of Sis bond ot Sho provention apd-of the dtiemeat divisions, and can send the necessary informa- tion in advance or communicate with the grand REGULATING CARRIAGE HIBE. red and white; third division, blue and white; | adjutant-general and | be the escort of the President from | years ago. At that time, however, ex- | P i ‘ FEBRUARY 13, 1889. CUTTING OFF THE WATER. water supply from house No. 907 E street northwest, for the reason that I did not wish to worthy by a subordinate of yours to keep you ignorance of the true status of the same, if I may judge from his re- aia made to the newspapers (and I have been | informed of, nor have I seen any other), | | I will im briefly recapitulate and add other | facts, that the entire case may appear here. 1. The rules of the water department require, | as I un peg , Se r to | any premises shall be cat off if the water rates | are not paid on or before Al lof each yéar. 2. The above rule is enforced in some | instances. 3. In this case the water supply was not cut off until after December i. 4 The occupant of the mises was an em- Ploye of the District, but ceased to be so em- ployed prior to December. 5. The author of the report states that the identity of the em- | pie ‘e 1s unknown to the “water department.” | ‘aiving an inquiry into what constitates the | personality sty! the ‘water department,” I | Say that the gentlemen, or some of them at Any rate, whom I met in the water office well knew the identity of the joye, as they named him to me without any information or intimation by me on that point. 7. Reading from a book kept in the office a gentleman then and there in charge stated that the cause | for cutting off the supply was 4 “LEAK IN THE SUPPLY PIPE.” i 8 There was no “leak” in the pipes and the | water was turned on without repair to the | Pipes, as they were when the water was cut off. | 9. The report in question assigns as the cause | for shutting off the supply “unpaid water rates.” 10. The rules of the water department prescribe a fee or penalty in a certain sum in cases where the water supply is cut off for any cause arising through default or neglect of the owner or occupant of premises be- | fore the supply will be again turned on. 11. No fee or penalty was exacted or sug- sted as being due from me, althongh I made | Saeky if any was demanded, and the supply was restored within a few minutes from the | time I left the office, as it should not have been had I in anywise been in default. | 12. The report in question states that the | supply of water to the defaulting premises is | cut off in “regular order,” and that in this in- | = it was cut off as soon as reached “in order” FOR NON-PAYMENT OF RATE | when the record shows that a “leak” was the | cause, | Finally, the premises are within a stone's throw, almost, of the water office, and yet it took five months to reach that point “in jorder.” If it takes five months to reach a| | Point ‘in order” less than a thousand feet from | said office, when, it may be asked, will the back | districts be heard from. In view of the foregoing statement, based on the facts in this case, I submit that I am not | Obnoxious to the charge so glibly stated, of | making a complaint that contained “reflections | entirely gratuitous and without foundation in | | fact.” “And I further submit that the report in | | question, as published, is disingenuous, mis- | leading and UNWORTHY OF AN IMPARTIAL OFFICIAL. If this matter shall again be reported upon to | the newspapers (and I hope it may be, and, in view of the former report, think it should be,) Itrust the inculpated official will have the | manliness to state both sides of the case and all the facts, and not before an admiring | | public in the refracted light of an ex parte | statement made by a party in interest. Mr ke Trouble About a Dog Fight. THE OWNERS OF THE CANINES IN A TRIANGULAR FIGHT. Judge Miller heard some amusing testimony in the Police Court to-day in relation to a tri- | angular fight, the participants being Chas. E. Barber and Sam’] Lioyd and his son, Howard. The trouble was the result of a dog fight be- tween the canines owned by the Lloyds on one | side and Barber on the other. Mr. Barber said that his dog’s pedigree dated back to 1415, and | he laid particular stress on the fact that his | dog never fought unless he was attacked. The dog, he said, accompanied him to and from his office and slept in his room at night. ceedings, and announced that he could not | | sentence the dogs, and he wanted to hear less | about them. The testimony showed that the | trouble was the result of the fight between the | dogs, and the judge said he would settle the | matter by placing all the parties under their ersonal bonds. Mr. Barber objected to giv- | ing his personal bonds, and the judge said he would change the sentence toa fine of $10, | whereupon Mr. Barber changed his mind and gave his personal bonds, as did also the other participants in the case, A Fighting Italian. HIS STRUGGLE WITH A POLICEMAN—EE 18 BE- LIEVED TO BE INSANE. Policeman Larrabee, of the second precinct, about noon to-day with an unknown Italian, who is supposed to be crazy. The prisoner is @ tall man with ablack moustache. He is shabbily dressed aud has a blanket which serves as a coat to keep him warm. He entered the market soon after 12 o'clock and became very boisterous and disorderly. Officer Larra- bee appeared and placed him under arrest. The prisoner then became violent and assaulted the | officer. During the struggle the Italian choked the officer, but he was finally overpowered and | taken to the station. He refused to give his name or say a word about anything. e offi- cers thought from his actions that the was insane. He was locked up for keep- Real Estate Matters. | Susan Fitzgerald wrabyen Fy for €8,200, of R. B. Donaldson, parts 4and 5, #q. 433, 66 by 99 feet, on the east side of 8th, between B ani C street southwest. Catherine E. Hazen has bought, for $4,400, of W. W. 8. Dyre, sub 14, %, S41, 21 by 138 feet on East Capitol, between Sth and 6th streets | southeast. |. Charlotte J. Pile has bought of E. J. Hill for $9,500, lots 53, 64, and 55, sq. 753; 51. by 98 feet on 2d, between F and G streets Ella V. Temple has bought of James E. Waugh for $8,000 sub. 75, sq. 240; 20 by 100 feet on north side Q, between sth and 1dth streets northwest. | the expiration of her sentence received Several times the judge interrupted the pro- | THE OKLAHOMA BILL, Two Rearings To-day—Why the Bill te Upposed. An open session of the Senate committee on & ie! i FF morning session Mr. McDonald had a at arms over that F Hl company. Talking of Fighting. AN AND KEENAN PAIL TO MAKE meet Keenan or any other pugilist in this neighborhood for any part of a thousand dol- Jars, and that he could be found at Connell’s at noon to-day to makea match. Keenan, of Bal- timore, was the only one that was on hand at that hour, but owing to a bad he de- clared that he woul At with but 2-ounce gloves. MoM. said that what he wanted was a fight and not @ boxing only way would and werything was declared of | “Sub and #9 © Childs, the winner of Monday's we also present and said that he was te Sight Northri for $1,000 a \ 's brother, who ey at | amount ull Childs said that be he would a may! accommodate —-___ Tux Covrsz or Tavr Love axp a Suan Bor.—Queen Victoria” Williams fifteen dayson the farm unless a fi note is presuced in the Police Court before this morning. Victoria lives on O street, in “the Bottom.” John Wood, a young sanen man, says he pays her regular attention One of her little brothers made thi lively bout the house last night, When John was sitting on the trunk the brother fastened his coat to the wall with a knife. When John sne- ceeded in getting loose he sat down on some tucks, which had n placed with their points upward on another seat by the little brother, A row followed and Jobn was arrested on® charge of assaulting the small boy. Then Vio- toria went to the station to see him and became 80 noisy that she too was arrested and placed in a cell adjoining her lover's. Thus the night was passed in the second precinct station. in the Police Court Jobm was ac- quitted but Victoria was sentenced. — WHEN THE LivER FatLs To Act, and bilious and out of sorts, use Dr. Jayne's Sanative Fills to bring about a healthy action of the liver @ud remove all dis es MARRIED. N—BENTLEY. On Wednesday, February 185%, iu the Church of the ‘Ancona w ~~ SIGN BRU EN ot ae cies, BS is KULN, ibis A RENTLEX, daughter of the late daines orristown, N. J. ™ D. ©, by the rector, WILLIAM Livin fOpErHA B. Bentley, of by ONES, of Noriolk, to Nelson Co, Va. No cards. DIED. AYERS. this life February 1889, tween 1vand Lam, ADDY, beloved wile + yers, + uneral from Mount A jurch February 14 atSoclck. Prieeds loved - 12, 1 of George it iy uueral from her late residence, No. 2820 wn, ‘Thursday, te Lath iustant, ot Ss clock pan. * GALLAN On Weduesday morning, February 188, At 9:30 Selo CH Ee eintig Rebreary 1% ‘the late Catharine H. Gallaut, in the twenty-fifth year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. HUNT. On Mouday, Feb, 889, HENR! Funeral st his late residence, Soldiers’ Home, Thureday, Feb 14a0]1900. 0. a JONES. At Laredo 7 bruary &, 1889, Mre atany @. Jon aR a heart Inte Win. C. Jones and mother of Mrs. ML. W- Saxton 2, 1889, JOSEPH EB, tnis city, LAW. At 2-45 p.m. February LAW, in the sixty somrth year of his Funeral will lace ‘hired 14h fn reaideuice, street Southwest. Relatives und friends of the twist. | Relatives and friends o tamily are re NICHOLSON. On Fe! 1 ANNIA E, wité of fF. NICHOLSON ™ St # SI aq uneral irom residence on Wednesday, February 13, Dita. RUEBSAM. On February 11, 1889, at 1 o'clock a euiferks Petit ™., after LE and paiaful TG.BSAM, wite of John 1. fuel ‘Leon aud sarah A. Dyer, deceased. Thureday morning at # :30 o'ci sCH. . On , Febru: o'clock p.m, GEURGE SCHuiD, 3d Se had a desperate struggle in the O-street market | 5.3 Brother, (hou art gone to rest; Dg Sega suman Be a ‘Thy Saviour called thee home.” His Siereas axp Brormens, Funeral will take place on Thursday, 1 far anuctstineseseen ga ini tat cemetery. wd For Brax Fis USE HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Leer aie Piz Sow. Pas Sow. Puss Sow. Far Warr Fut Bacar Cura Cowtenon Sorr Heurarce Sam ~The Great English Con.plexion Soap— PRARS' SOAP.” SULD EVERYWHERE (Reware of Tmauwnons '