Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1889, Page 5

“Being very weak and despondent after 8 lot ‘SMiness, I tried Ayer’s Sareapariila, and two bot tes nave restored me to my former health."-- ‘Miss Manche 6. Brownell, 4 Boyiston Place, Boston AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mase, Beid by all Drugyists. Price, $1; stx bottles, 96. WORTH 05 A BOTTLE | WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. ‘At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. L. A Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, reed > product of the Carisbad Springs ia exported in round bottles, Each bottle comes in s light blue paper car- toon, and has the signsture “EISNER & MENDLE- SON CO.,” sole agents, 6 Barclay street, New Yerk, on every bottle. One bottle mailed receipt of One Dollar. Dr. Toboidt’s lectures mailed free upon application. sul-mwat I have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight Years, at times so bad that I could not attend to my Dusiness for weeks at a time. Three boxes of CUTI- CURA and four bottlesof RESOLVENT have entirely cured ine of the dresdful disease. Jouw THIEL, 1875 Second Ave., New York city. CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA BOAP, an exquisite Skin Besutifier, externally, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, internally, are s positivecure for every form of Skin and Biovd Disease, from Pimples to Screfula. Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND (HEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass. §27- Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, CHAPPED AND oby skin prevented by CUTICURA MEDICATED soaP. 5.6,8,9 Bouoxcurms Coenen. AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION. 140 Cextex Stnert, New Yorr. June 25, 1883. ‘The winter after the great fire in Chicago I con- tracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every winter south. Last No- vember was advised to try SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSPHITES, and to my surprise was relieved at once, snd by continuing its use three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength, and was able to stand even the Diizsard and attend to business every day. T. C. CHURCHILL. ocl BE FREE FROM SICK HEADACHE, BILL- T'Souguess, coustipation, ee. use Carter's Little wer Pflix Strictly vewetable. They gently stimu- te the liver and iree the stomach frum bile. For ready-made dreases and underwear for ladies, ‘Disses, acd children, at the “MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT.” Our spring styles are now ready for inspection, and we invite the ladies tocall. We have dresses in every grade, from $3 up to $50. From s calico wrapper to afinesilk dress. Wedefy any competition, either in style or price. We positively guarantee # save of 50 Per cent on every purchase, and a good ft. Every gar- ment is of our own make, and if you deal with us you will surely save & retailer's profit, and if alterations are ‘Recessary it is done while waiting. “ANY GAKMENT MADE TO ORDER ON ONE DAY'S NOTICE.” “MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT,” Becond floor parlors, 120-16 918 7th st. n. w. (Herzog’s old stand). Srrcuax Bansarss Is Fus Asp WRAPS. BEALSKIN SHOULDER CAPE and MUFF. ASTRACHAN trimmed at cost. TWO SEAL JACKETS, $75 avd #80. SLUSH JACKETS, VISITES sud SACQUES, excel- lent quality, at cost The Usiance of Mufis, Boas and Collars in all Furs at AU Feiabie gus aud genUiDE bargains, WILLETT & KUUFF, Hatters and Furriers, coat, at 20 i 3 oR LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It cap be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles Lalas! ‘Telegrams to The Stat. to carry out of the first indications of wealth, but there the southern mn of tae, cite a asta hes discovered. LEGITIME ON TOP. Everything Going His Way in Hayti New Yorx, March 6.—The Atlas Line Steamer Andes arrived to-day from Kingston, Jamaica, the Haytian insurrection. The situation at Port au Prince was eee | Legitim On February Si. great took | place in honor of Legitime, which all the took A aot 4, General O. Piquant, Legitime’s secretary, | of state and commander of of a division, met the insurgents, and after a two days’ fight defeated Hippolyte’s forces, ® prominent officer of Hippolyte’s staff, was taken mer. On January 1i foward Jalleire defeated the in- surgents ina fight at Claireur in which Hip- ve carbines and eight horses. Gen. Preus Caba, chief of the rebel force, was killed and prisoners, Since the latter encounter the captain of the Andes says Legitime has invariably been suc- Andes left Port-au-Prince the rebels lost the following important cities of the Mare, and Gonaives, the commune of Marma- lade, as far north as Eanery; Hioche, St. Mi- published here last month of the death of the man-of-war Belize commander of the Belize was alive and well and in charge of that vessel when the Andes left. cable station in Hayti at LeMoi) was in charge of Hippolyte, and that this fact accounted for seems to be no question but that the 2S es ae these Days. and Haytian ports, and brought intelligence of and the natives erally in favor Gen, of the capi On Jan. | the army in the west, left rele crye) Mo abr} In a snbsequent encounter Gen. Jec Marcie, ® division of Legitime’s army march- pol te lost four fifty cases of cartridges, many of his soldiers made pri: cessful in his battles. A few days before the north: La Grand iene,.situated between St. chael, Jalliere and St. Luizzane. The report se cateaea be the hnder captain. The One of the Andes’ officers says that the only the numerous reports of Legitime’s defeat, THE EX-PRESIDENT’S PARTY. They Reach Philadelphia in Charge of Mr. George W. Childs. PurapeLruta, March 6.—Ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom, ex-Postmas- ter-General Dickinson and Mrs. Dick- inson, Col. and Mrs. Lamont and famil, left Washington for New York at 11 o'clock this morning. The y were met at Wilmington by Mr. Geor; ~ Childs and a few friends, and arrived here at 2 o'clock. ———— Burglary in Baltimore. THEY BREAK INTO TWO STORES AND SECURES SEVEN March 6.—Determined and en- terprising burglars last night broke into the Offices of Emory & Neavitt, commission merchants, and J. E. Bell Co. importers of fruit. They secured nothing from Emory & Neavitt’s, butat J. E. Bell & com- pany they secured 8700 in money by breaking open the safe. —- The Prince of Wales Leaves Cannes. Caxxes, March 6.—The Prince of Wales has left here for England. —— Protection Defeated in New South Wales Sypyer, N. 8. W., March 6.—The ministry of New South Wales has been defeated on the uestion of protection and has resigned. Sir leury Parkes will form a free-trade cabinet. Democratic Success at Ithaca. THE DEMOCRATS ELECT THE MAYOR BY A MAJORITY OF FIVE. Insaca, March 6.—By its first election under a city charter, John Barden, democrat, was elected mayor, by 5 votes more than Warren Hunt, republican, received in @ total poll of 2,227. As the mayor’s term is two years, and he has autocratic powers of appointment without con- firmation, the republicans are chagrined at the loss of the city control, held by them for the last two years. The republicans elected three of the four aldermen. _—— The Kegr Trial Begun. COL. INGERSOLL APPEARS AS ONE OF THE COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENDANT. New Yorx, March 6.—The jury was com- pleted yesterday for the trial of Thomas B. Kerr, and the proceedings of the trial were begun to- day. District Attorney Fellows and his assist- ants, Semple and Fitzgerald, appeared for the prosecution, and Jobn iH. Bird and _ Robert Ingersoll and Judge Noah Davis appeared for the defendant, Kerr. Assistant ict Attorney Fitzgerald opened the case. He spent a few minutes in reliminaries and then related the well-known tory of the boodle aldermen of 1884, ——»— . Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, March 6. — Cotton firm—mid- @ing, 103-16a10y. Flour quiet ond steady. 2” Lo rm; No. 2 winter red, ; April, @3Ya04; Viay, pas. Corn quiet and steady: white. 40a42; yellow, 40840: Mar of food without the knowledse of the patient; it ie ab- | #te@di solutely harmless, and will effect » permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink- ing of thear own free will. 48 page book of particulars | pe 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House. RK. HELPHENSTINE, 14thet and Vtave. £28 T 13 NO LONGER NECESSARY TO TAKE BLUE Pidi Ne rouse the liver action. Carter's Lite tor Pills are much better. Dou't forget this, y[\HE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IhOn To WOUND buwoe ORB EDWARD L. DENT, M. IT NEVER FAILS. Over | 100,000 drunkards have been made temperate men %. Sugar, firm—A soft, 67%: fined, quiet, 154415y. Whisky, steady. Freigh to Liverpool per steamer, steady — cotwn, 40 | cents per 100 pout grain, per bushel, 4%a | Sa, ‘Cork for orders, 58.3. bid. Receipts | —Slour, 3,000 barrels; wheat, 7,000 bushels; corn, | 50,000" bushe's; oats, 4,000 bushels. Shipments | —flour, 1,000 barrels; corn, 21,000 bushels. Sales —whest, 144,000 busheis; corn. 60,000 bushels. people in | an BALTIMORE. March 6. — Virginia ten-forties, B56 Bid: do. threes. 65 5 Balti and Ohio stock, 91: y stock, 7538776; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts. 96%, do. seconds, 50%: du. threes, 257,a27}4; con- solidated gas bonds, 1i0}¢ bid; do. stock. SUICIDE OF H. G. TRADER. of Rough-on-Rats Beside Him. At noon to-day the body of H. G. Trader, a clerk in the sixth auditor's office and a well- CANDIDATES FOR APPOINTMENT, Men_Who are Anxious to Serve Their Country in an Official Capacity. ‘THEY ARE SERE WITH THEIR RROOMMENDATIONS ‘AND ENDORSEMENTS— THREE PROMINENTLY MENTIONED FOR COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONE— ‘THOSE SPOKEN OF FOR OTHRR POSITIONS, ‘There were two candidates for the office of preg: ged of pensions in the Arlington lobby morning. These are not the only candidates in the field by any means, but they are in the front rank of probabilities, Their names are Gen, Theodore L. Poole, formerly pension agent at Syracuse, N. ¥., end ‘Cor- poral” Tanner, of Brooklyn. There is one other whostands on about the same line as there, Gen. William Gibson, of Ohio. The fight prob- ably lies between Poole and Gibson, and their friends are very active securing endorsements from Senators, Representatives, and other influ- ential sources for their candidates, , GEN. POOLE 18 VERY HOPEFUL of success, He has an extensive acqtfaintance with the workings of the pension laws and of- fice, having been the agent at Syracuse for nine years, He has but one arm, having lost the left during the war. He is very popular in his state and is backed by strong recommendations. The entire New York delegation in Congress, all but ofthe members of the state ture “gett Grand Army post in the state but three have indorsed his candidacy. Other eastern states have been also heard from in his support. He says he has no doubt if the position goes to New York that he will be the man, Oregon and Indiana are not going to present a candidate, Gen, Gibson is a formidable rival, being. a po- litical orator of considerable fame. Ohio, of course, backs him strongly. ‘ ” Tan- ner has lost both legs and is well known as a political talker and worker. FOR COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION. The presence of a large number of the lead- ing educators of the country in this city at this time in connection with the meeting of the de- partment of superintendence has given rise to considerable talk about the new commissioner of education, A delegate jokingly expressed the opinion in conversation with a Star re- porter to-day that there were at least ninety- nine candidates for that position. Among the my Noe mentioned are the following: Thos. H. Morgan, of Providence, RB. I., 1o was a member of President Harrison's old regi- ment; Dr, W. T. Harris, of Concord, Mass.; Thos. W. Pickrell, of Boston; D. L. Kiehle, state superintendent, Minnesota; Henry Sabin, State superintendent, Iowa; John Hancock, commissioner of education of Iowa; W. EF. Sheldon, editor of Journal of Education, Bos- ton; Geo, Howland, superintendent of schools, Chicago, and E. E. White, superintendent of echools, Cincinnati, THE FIRST ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE. There is considerable speculation going on in the State department as to the name of the new first assistant. Mr. Rives resigned yesterday, and left the city last night for New York, where he hasa large law practice, and whither im- rtant businesscalled him, Walker Blaine is quently mentioned as a strong possibility for the place, and Mr. Phelps is sometimes named. Others think that Representative Hitt, of ee is a promising man, while bret others speak of Col. John Hey. The friendship that exists between Mr. Blaine and the laxt two named is one of the arguments presented in their favor by the gossips, The Interstate Conference. PAPERS BEAD AND SUBJECTS DISCUSSaD AT TO- DaY's SESSION, The conference of interstate and state rail- way commissioners, at the office of the inter- state commission, was continued to-day. The first subject discussed was that of uniform classification, and at the close of the debate a resolution was adopted to the effect that the ly | adoption of a uniform classification would be a wise thing, and the companies are recom- mended to bring it about as rapidly as con- sistent with business interests, Mr. J. A. Spaulding, of Kentucky, from the committee to which was referred the matter of a uniform system of reports to be made annually by the railroads to the interstate commission and the state commissions made a partial report. Among their recommenda- tions were that the fiscal year should end June 30, and a book of forms providing for a com- plete and uniform report for each road. ” ad legislation” was the next subject for consideration. A paper on the subject, pre- pared by the Iowa commission, was referred without reading to a committee consisting of Messrs, ‘oodrnff. of Connecticut; Campbell, of lTiowa, and Mitchell, of New Hampshire, to which committee the whole subject was referred, with instructions to make a partial report this afternoon anda further re- port at the next annual session. WASHINGTON NEWS AND Gossip. To pe Mave a Trarnixo Surp,—It is thought that the U. 8. S. Juniata, recently put out of commission at New York, will be put in service ag a training ship at Newport. Tae Lrpecxen Covnt-Mantiat.—Tho date of the convening of the Lydecker court-martial has been changed to Monday, March 25, To Practice Berone Tae SupRemE Covrt.— Capt. Henry N. Martin, of New Orleans, was to-day admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the United States, REsTORED To HIS OLD Postrion.—Nearly eve tybody who vi-ited the Navy department during Mr. Whitney's administration took away w.th them a remembrance, varyin. In quality, of At- kinson, the tall colored messenger who acted as major-domo inside the door. About ten days ago, asa precautionary measure, he was ordered back to hix old place on the waten force, but one of Secretary Proctor's first acts was to cause his reinstatemeut at the door, LOCAL NOTES. No written charges have been filed against Capt. Austin, Ir Julius Baumzarten writes that the state- ment that he was robbed of a gold wat:h at one of the railroad depots is incorrect. He was a member of the inaugural committee on public — and not the committee on public com- fort. , W. H. Rupp was excused as a jarorin the Circuit Court, division 1, to-day. President Hewitt Satisfied. THE SCHEDULE 18 EXCELLENT. AND HE WILL NOT GO TO EUROPE UNTIL JUNE. Walter Hewitt is well pleased with the ont- come of the league meeting yesterday, He has secured an excellent schedule and has nothing to complain of. He has decided to postpone his European trips until June. It was nis intention to meet the Australian tourists before they crossed the Atlantic, but the clubs will be here by the 25th of this month. Mr. Hewett is not very much worried about the Ward matter. and seems to have confidence that the sprightly young law- yer will do duty as # senatorial short-stop in ‘89. He has no hopes of securing Denny. how- ever; there are too many after him, he says, r- | present being of He is Found Dead in Bed With a Box | #lias Mary F eel ‘Was “Fanchon” Twice Married? REPORT OF AX EARLY SECRET DIVORCE OF WHICH ‘THE RECORDS WERE DESTROYED. Says a Chicago of March 6: For the first time the fact is published here to-day that Mr. Paddock, of New York, the husband of Maggie Mitchell, the actrees, from whom she is now seeking a divorce for alleged infidelity, is his | Ler second husband and this her second divorce sEpeedr pelt? pies suit, The first divorce was decreed in Chicago, and it is not believed that Paddock himself knew of it, Some time in the “ ” Mitchell ‘The Indiana people were given a special re- Colonel Wilson to the president, w! hands, eyeasen scentotive Be sieeve to the ) tative Browne stepped up to the — side and extended the congratula- jions of the people of Indiana. He said that the people assembled from the President’s na- tive state wished to extend to him their heart- felt congratulations upon his safe induction into office and to express their hoj apd prayers that his strength will be icient to meet = trying duties which had been imposed upon him, The President in reply expressed his appre- ciation of the ciskuen and said that when, in looking over the assemblage, he recognized many of his own town’s people, he regretted that the capacity of the White House, as oa as it was, prevented him trom extendin; them the home-like reception that he wished to gv to his own people. He felt encour- aged by their expressions of sympathy in the performance of duties of his office, which were harrassing as well aa responsible. After the Indiana people passed ont of the east room the others waiting at the door were admitted. A DELEGATION OF SOUTHERN SEPUBLICANS, headed by Representative McComas and Gen. Chalmers, of Mississippi, and inclading all the southern republicans in Congress except Mr. Houk, who was represented by his son, had an audierice with the President in his private office. John 8, Wise and some of the Mahone men were present as an indi- cation of harmony. They thanked the President for the position he took in his inau- gural on the southern question, and then pre- sented the name of Gen. Blair, of Virginia, for the position of solicitor-general, All the southern republicans, they said, united in this recommendation—there were no factions against it. 1 General Chalmers, speaking with a Star re- porter about the President's inaugural, said that it was just what the south wanted if it was e@ rried out. Laws must be passed, however, ne said, or declarations would amount to noth- ing. A's long as the governors of the southern states could issue certificates to persons not elected the frauds would goon. The elections and the certification thereof should be in the hands of federal authorities. Gen. Henderson, of Lowa, was received by the President in his office, and introduced Hon. E. Johnson, member of the Iowa legislature, and W. G. Joerns, of Duluth. Ex-Representa- tive Thomas. of Illinois, called and introduced Hon. C. G. Neely and Hon. J. F. Going, mem- bers of the Illinois legislature, and Dr. Neely, of this city. Secretrry Windom, Secretary Proctor, Secretary Noble and Secretary Rus saw the President and Secretary Halford dur- ing the morning. Other morning callers received upstairs were Senators Hiscock, Dolph and Allison, Repre- sentatives White, McRea, Anderson, of Kansas; Adame, of Illinois, and Dibble, of South Caro- lina, Representative Farquhar saw the presi- dent and recommended the appointment of Col. J. W. Jacobs. of New York city, as surveyor of the port of New York. ‘THE NEW YORK APPOINTMENTS generally are an uncertain quantity, and the President will be doing very well indeed if he gets through with them without getting into trouble, Senator Hiscock’s call lasted until the President was obliged to go down stairs to re- ceive the Indiana folks, and it is supposed that the subject of New York appointments was not neglected in the conversation that occurred be- tween them The New York delegation held s meeting at the Randall house last night which lasted until after midnight and was devoted to the discus- sion of the New York patronage. The collector- ship of the port was the thing that occupied the most earnest attention. A number of peo- ple have been spoken of for this position. It was said at the time that it was among the ibili- ties that Miller would go into the cabinet that Platt would be satisfied with this office. But since neither Miller nor Platt got into the cab- inet and ae! is oe hate asa Platt man, the other folks will probably lay claim to the’ col- lectorship. Mr. Miller's friends will probably ut up John F. Plummer as a candidate. Col. Erbart is spoken of also, The Iowa delegation met at 3 o'clock this af ternoon to discuss the apportionment of the patronage in the state. hour before that Iowa people in the city were received by the President, It is understood that the President has re- quested that no new matters of a tment be pressed upon his attention until he has had time to consider and decide upon the offices in ee Cleveland’s appointees were not con- 1m eae li CAPITOL TOPICS. SENATOR BECK IMPROVING, Senator Beck, who left Washington several months ago for the south, while suffer- ing from a severe attack of nervous prostration, is still at Fortress Monroe, to which place he resorted after his trip’ to Georgia and the Island of Cuba. The genial sea breezes of the ocean and the balmy air of the south seemed to have agreed with the Senator and a recent friend in the city hn the intelligence that he has almost entirely recovered his health. Senator Beck remains at Fortress Monroe, unat- tended by any of the members of his family, his son, who accompanied him on his de; from Washington, and another member of the family, who were with him a short while, having returned tu Wash ngton. Itisonly a question o! ashort time before Senator will return to this city, the only hing preventing him at the cold uncertain condition the weather. The Most Exclusive Club in Paris. rae ist! Mig rriyE i tty 3 ! in H E li | if FE i : i 5 K i 5 i g private mained several minutes. The: and Mr. Whitney presented allof the one ur chief clerks, officers on duty at ‘tment, and finally the clerks, to Gen. few minutes before 12 Chief Clerk Lee, of the State department, entered and Seyard hen ty von dacerren 4. Beo- just count se" new retary gave thanks as he took the docum-nt and went back of the desk, Stan there he took the oath of office, which was a ministered by Mr. Charles 8. Johnson, of the Department of Justice, an old townsman and friend. Mr. Whitney stood just behind his suc- being administered. There was quiteacrowd in front of Secre- tary Bayard’s office this afternoon waiting to see Mr. Blaine euter the department, He came 2 o'clock, accompanied Chief Clerk Lee. and bis son, Walker and entered the Secretary's office. Mr. Bay: greeted him and introduced the assistant secretaries, Adee and Moore, and the heads of bureaus, Then there was a wait for half an hour for Justice Miller, of the a Court, toarrive. Mr. Bayard escorted ry! successor into the diplomatic room and returned to the office, Mr. Blaine remaining for about ten minutes, At 2:30 Justice Miller arrived and read the oath oath to Mr. Blaine. who repeated it after AT THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. The unusually large number of visitors at the Agricultural department to-day was the only evidence that a change in ite administra- tion would be made to-day. Governor the newly appointed mega not put in an ap ce when Stan “ reporter calle: this — afternoon, but some mail lay upon the head official's desk eddressed to him as Secretary of Agriculture, and he was expectd to arrrive at any moment, Sceretary Co!man was in charge of the de; ment, fr, althoush his resignation had accepted and his successor had been confirmed, he was to remain at the helm until Secre' Rusk should take the oath of office, which, it was expected, he would do this afternoon. Some of the more prominent officials felt somewhat anxious about their retention. but those pro- tected by civil-service rules feel perfectly safe. SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE BUSK took the oath of office at 3 o'clock this after- moon. It was administered by Mr. O. M. Le Dow. There were present ex-Secretary Cole- man, Mr. L. R. Rusk, a sonof the Secretary, and Hon, M. T. Bunton, SECRETARY OF WAR PROCTOR. Gov. Proctor reached the War department shortly after 12:30 o’clock, and found Secretary | Endicott and all of the bureau officers waiting to receive him. He was at once sworn in. Chief Clerk Tweedale administering the oath of office. The new Secretary thereupon sat down at the desk and affixed his signature to the oath, after which Mr. Endicott presented the officers, Secretary Proctor, a few moments later,.made 8 little speech to them. He said that it was an inevitable result of our system of governing _ affairs tht a man comes into office en- irely unacquainted with the details of its duties, but that he hoped, with their aid, to administer affairs without any serious errors. He soon after left the building and went to his rooms at the Arlington, MR. WANAMAKER ARRIVES, Postmaster-General Wanamaker arrived here st 12 noon. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wan- amaker, their youngest son and his wife, and Mr. Thomas Dolan, president of the Manufac- turer's club. They were met and greeted at the Baltimore and Ohio depot by Representa- tive Charles O'Neill, of Philadelphia; Mr. Rich- ard Quay, and Mr. Leech, Senator Quay’s pri- vate secretary. The new Postmaster-Genera} has selected the Arlington for his temporary residence. Mr. Wanamaker arrived at the Post-Office department shortly before 3 o'clock. He was received by the First Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson, in the absence of the Postmaster-General. The aged notary of the department was summoned and administered the oath, Mr. Wanamaker “eegae! his lips on the Bible which had en used by the judge in swearing the twenty- five preceding Postmasters-General The of- ficials and other employes were then -intro- duced to Mr, Wanamaker. POSTMASTER-GENERAL DICKINSGN went to New York this morning in company with Mr. and Mrs, Cleveland. He expects to return on Saturday, There is nothing known at the department of the plans of the new Postmaster-General, Mr. Wanamaker, or when he will assume charge of the department. MESSRS, VILAS AND NOBLE OLD FRIENDS, ‘The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Vilas, is an old friend of Mr. Noble, the newly confirmed secretary, a tie, sows with him in the same regiment. Mr. Vilas and Mr. Noble have ex- changed calls, and Mr. Vilas expresses his pleasure in being able to turn over the depart- ment to one in whom he takes such a warm rsonal interest as Mr. Noble. From what the itter said in the course of conversation last evening. Mr. Vilas inferred that he would not assume his new duties until to-morrow, Mr. Vilas expects to return at once to his home in Madison, Wis. SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR, Mr. Noble, new Secretary of Interior, arrived at the department at 2:30. At3 o'clock he was sworn by Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court, who isa personal friend of Mr. Noble's, He was introduced to the otficera and employes of the Interior department by Mr. Vilas, ATTORNEY-GENERAL MILLER wag sworn in about 1:30 o'clock to-day in the presence of Solicitor-General Jenks and other nt. Ex-Attorney-Gen- and intro- | } ‘The new Secretaries of War and the Navy will not have at their disposal as many impor- tant and lucrative fgg as will some of their colleagues the cabinet. The offcers of the two services are utilized in the branch for the to ele THE INAUGURAL FINANCES. i H ; | rt i E iat I | | Lee | tl i iH i i : E f H ey aH sity : Le | 8 »? cs ££ ‘ E H | ty 3 g H E F 7 Bi the come he to-da committee on fireworks iy the Commissioners wo shut down ie decisis elt aged to 7:45 this evening jumination of Pe! Ivania avenue, as it was jee ie the illumi would be more effect- ive these lights were extinguished The Commissioners declined to grant on the und of public think, in view of he the city, that it would be a pradent measure. The jons and furniture of the rooms occupied by the President, Vice-President, diplomatic corps. and the reception committee in the pension building were removed to-da; by Mr. Wash. B, Willi 3 F 5 ——— eee —____ BALTIMORE M. E. CONFERENCE. Opening its Session in Baltimore.— Standing Committees Named. Special Dispatch to Tax Evento Stan, Bartuwong, March 6.—The 105th annual ses- sion of the Baltimore M. E. Conference, met at Grace church this morning, Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, of Minnesota, presiding. The first hour, from 9 to 10 o'clock, was taken up with religious exercises, Rev. J. H. Clair Neal, secretary of the last conference, called the roll. The chair announced the following transfers to the Baltimore conference. Rev. Wm. A. Car- roll, from the Bengal conference; Rev. J. B. Venmeter, from the Newark conference, and Rev. F. J. Wagner, from the Minnesota confer- ence. Mr. Neal was re-elected secretary and named as his assistants: Reva. W. R. Strickler, ag, a Maydwell and W. G. Herbert. Rev. Wm. M. Ferguson, for 10 years statistical secre- tary of the conference. was compelled to de cline re-election on account of impaired he th, and Rev. W.L. McDowell was elected in his lace. Rev. Page Milburn was re-elected con- erence treasurer. The hours of conference were fixed at 9:30 to 1 p. m. STANDING COMMITTEES, The following standing committees nomi- nated by the presiding elders were confirmed: Bible society—D. M. Browning, Solomon Gor- Laney. Baltimore Medtodist—L. M. Gardner, 8. M. Alferd, John F. Ockerman, 8. 8. Wilson, Chas, 8. Tweed. Book depository—D. H. Car- roll, B. F. Clarkson, J. R. Wheeler, Ri hard Norris, M. F. B. Rice. Church extension and freedman’s aid—Chas. A Jones, R. R. Murphy, ‘The Receipts Expected to Approach Sev- | The eaty Thousand Dollars. ing, of Boston, will be given at the Church Our Patber, 13th and L streets, to-morrow Real Estate Matters. John Miller has bought of I. Williamson et al, trustee, for $5,729.90, lot 29, square 693—10,418 square feet, on New Jersey avenue between D and E southeast. E. H. Booth has bonght of T. A. Mitchell for $4,620 sub. 28, reservation 11, 22 by 105 feet, on C, between 2d and 8d streets west. J. B. gg bought for 12,000 of T. F. Schneider su square 155, 20 by 100, on Q street. be- tween 17th and 18th Ports that about 11 o'clock Sunday night, while on Pennsylvania avenue, he was knocked down: and robbed of a return ticket to Bristol, Tenn., and €19 in money. Morite F. Sobr, of South Ann street, Balti- had his pocket ed of a watch and chain while'in the last night. David Wolfe, of Torrenton, Pa., was robbed of a gold watch and chain last night. Mise } McElroy, of 8d and C streets n. e., while at Pennsylvania avenue and 16th street last night, was robbed of €5. Moses Schweitzer, of Parkersburg, W. Va., was robbed of €50 and some papers on the Avenue. Monday night. Waile at the pete y D. N. Peters, of No. 1003 N Carolina avenue, 7. W. 4, Morgan, of Harper county, Ark., re- ports the larceny of his return ticket and $1. Geo. Levine, of Boston, reports that he went with @ female tos house on Virginia avenue, " this morning she bad disap- peared. His diamond ring and $15 were also Missing. ———___ ._ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. F. Hood to John Miller, pt. 2, eq. 782;@—. Sarak A. Cavis to E. Casson, lot 69, blk, 30, Long Me adows; $450. Dow’? Risk ANYTHING with stubborn when a@ saf be John H. Marsh, Wm. E. Bird, M. M. Osborne. Conference stewards ministerial—S, A. Wilson, G. W. Hobb, Joel Brown, Watson Carr, J. H. ; M. Lemon. Lay-Gorman, H. Hunt, J. Gailey, J. 8. Berry. R. W. Mason, E. F, Sim; Dick- inson college and education—J. J. G. Webster, E. O. Eldridge, A. E. Gibson. Geo. N. Leech, John H. Dashiell. Episcopal fund—C. E. Du- dren, H. C. Smith. C. C. Cronin, J. W. Shriver, Thos, J. Cross. Executive missionary commit- tee—Chas, D. Smith, Jas. McClaren, 0 borne Belt, J. A. Pardew, Wm. H. Chapman Me moirs—J, D. Still, W.L McKenny, A. E Gib- son, F,G. Porter, Jas. P. Wright. Ministerial directory—Saml. Shannon, J. F. Heisse, W. H. Dell, J. M. Pascal, Wm. Rogers. Public worship—Pastors of city charches, E.8, Todd chairman. Sabbath observance— Daniel Haskell, Thomas Wood. Emery Burman, Wm. A. Koontz, Geo. Elliott. Seminaries— Wm. D. Morgan, T. H. Havener, Jno. Davis, H. 8. ‘France, H. Naylor, State of the church—E, D. Huntley, Geo 0. G. Bacon, George W. Coper; W. G. Curley, J. D. Still, Sunday-school tracts—Chas. T. House, Jos, P. Wilson, W. W. Van Arsdide, Alex. Bielaski, E. D. Owen. Temperance—A. J. Gill, J.C. Nicholson, 8, M. k. John Edward. Wm. Ferguson. 4 McDowell, C. Cook, J. b .» F.G. . . a. Carroa, T. E. Peters, E.T. Mombery, Robert Welch, Harry D. ‘Mitchell, exper towed, a master—J. F. Heise. Woman's college—John T. Goucher, J. W. Hi Joel Brown, A. M. Caunton, Chas. W. Baldwin. PROMIBITION INSTEAD OF TEMPERANCE, Rev. W. T. Clemm wanted to have the name of the temperance committee changed to pro- hibition committee, because the wir] temper- ance was too indefinite. Rev. M. F. B, Rive, of Washington, said that if the brother read his discipiine he would never have made the mo- tion. The conference should stand by the record. Mr. Clemm’s motion was generally opposed and lost. Memorial services were fixed for Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. D. H. Carroll made the report of the Baltimore City missionary and church extension society, showing. a year of substantial progress, It was referred to a committee of five, — A Greenback Conference, LEADERS OF THE PARTY TALKING OVER THE SIT- TATION, The National Greenback conference, which met at Willard’s hall to-day, was attended by representatives from eighteen states. Mr. George 0. Jones called the meeting to Col. J. H. Ruter, of Florida, was elec- nia, and Lanman, of New York, A committes of five to consider all resolutions offered and pre i Ne york; Lee Crandall of w York; Troth, of Virginia: Chas, Roberta, nia; Benj. Colvin, i Ruter, of Florida, The Marquis of Queensberry Talks. From the New York Star. After a preliminary apology for alluding to a subject which might prove an unpleasant topic, I asked the marquis what was the origin of the rules for various athletic sports which are known as “the Marquis of rules,” He laughingly said tuat at one time the subject pag dane yer ps mts pep sim| . formulated & “The those E but as the basis SELFE 2 f g HI i i 5235 Hy ae 8 £ a A rest porthwest, Mr ELMER E. ATKIN- BON, of this city, to LULU a M. BOKMAN, CULLISON—BRAWN. On February 27, 1889, Rev Keese Alsop, Fd, COLLISON, foturiy ot Ww mow uf Brow Xn to CABOLLY. trot, he DIED. jednesday, March 6, 1889, of pueutuaia, Eevee ayia ‘sped vice wt 11 am. Priday, Sta instant, his motwer's residenos, 1318 iuode Island Frieuds are reayectiully invited to autend. BURKE, On Tuesday, March 6, 1880, Mm, 30- eral inv Ler late residevce, 1116 Ni t, Luucsday, March 7, eta arciuvined watend.” pis street northeast, on 1 bureday at 3 o'chek tives aiid iriepda are invived toatiend. EASTWOOD. Un March 5, 188, & pam, MARVIN EASTWOOD. oped seventy tee peeiee —_ On 45am. MAKY Gkki a rancis aud Auus Gerust ecitieeday, March 5, 1888, BUDE, vldemt devugbter 2 Aba (uree mouths. i on Sowers. Notice of funeral bereafter. bad LLEs. On March 5, 1t80, MARGARET KEL. Li ¥, widow of the ite Joseph a. Keiey, iu theatatye fesatel on Pridsy nent, ot ® p.m. from @. Posie Eveiish ‘Lantheru coureh ‘coruer’ it sme The ——— | borthwest, delves aud fr, We attend LEIMBACH. On March 5, Lon, at 11 o'clock pate, MAHEW LEIMBACH, fuxtp eight years We miss thee from our howe, dear tathe® We unise Une trou thy place; A shadow v'er our Live is cast, wee fue the gunahine uf hy fae; je whine thy Kind aud willing band, ‘Thy .ond abd carvest care. vue 8 dare without Whee, We uuiss thee everyw cre. Farewell. dear father, sweet thy SSS Use Honsronos Ac Puosraare, 4 HEALTHFUL TONIC. Used in place of Lemons or lime juice it will har monige with such stimulants as are necessary to take Presses Sour. Puss Sou. Passe Sour. Fan Wor Hove Busser Cire Comino