Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1889, Page 5

War Duo Ocr A miserable existence when « few bottlesof Ayer’s Garsaparills would certsirly give she strength and nergy you need? Thousands are proving ite virtues daily. Bo mey you ire. Alice West, of Jefferson, W. Va, writes: “I was ail run down before I began to take Ayer’s Gar ‘eperilla, but am now gaining in strength every “Being very weak and despondent after a lont Silpess, I tried Ayer’s Sarsapariiia, and two bot- fies nave restored me to my former health.”.- Miss Blanche S. Brownell, 4 Boyiston Place, AYEBR’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maca, Gold by all Drugyists. Price, $1; six bottles, 95. and moat PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE Dyspepsia. Convalescence jeak Debility. PROF. COLEMAN. OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF from an attack Should not make it the object of their lives torid themselves of 11. Deceptive remedies concocted by ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge have weal- ebed the confidence of the great majority of sufferers mall advertised remedies. They become resigned ‘Blifeof misery rather than torture themselves with doubtful palliatives. But this will never do. Ostarrh must be metst every stage and combated with all our might. In many cases the disease has sesumed dangerous symptoms The Bones and cartilage of the nose, the organs of hearing, of seeing and of tasting ao affected as to be useless, the uvula so elongated, the throat so inflamed and trri- tated. as to produce a constant and distressing cough. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE meets every phase of CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and an IM- PROVED INHALER, with treatise; price, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. OLD FOLKS’ PAINS. Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflammation, and ‘Weakness of the Aged is the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION, 140 Centex Steger, New Your, ‘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, and by continuing its use three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength, and was able to stand even the blizzard and attend to business every day. T. C. CHURCHILL. Sold by all Druggists. FREE FRO! AD: BILL- Sonat Tipations ee. use Carters “Little consti pat fe. ee Proved to be a first-class remedial agent in all Catarrhs of the organs of respiration and digestion. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prescribed by Passed, and even in the most chronic cases they soothe, ease, and stimulate. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are preferable to aii similar preparations, because they are 2 natural remedy, an unadultersted product of the springs, con- taining in an undiminished degree all the sanative principles of these springs. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prepared ex- elusively under the persis? supervision and control of W. STORLTZING, M. D, KK Sanitary Coun- SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are unequaled as & solvent in coughs spd catarrhs, even in the most Chronic cases. Their success is unsurpassed. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are s superior remedy in whooping cough and diphtheria; in the former they lessen the parorynm of the attack, while Preventing the latter disease, which cannot take hold {ms throst not affected by catarrh, ~ SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES derive increased ‘value from the fact of having s very favorable infu- @2ce upon the organs of digestion. SODEN MINERAL P4STILLES ought to be kept fm every home. All mothers are recommended to ‘urge their children during the cold season to allows Bastille slowly to melt in their mouths while out on exrands or going to school SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are for sale at pearly all druggists at 50c.s box Should your Gruggist not keep them, kindly address the SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO. LIMITED), 15 CEDAR STKEET, NEW YORK. Sole agency for the U, 8. Srecuz Bazcams Ix Furs Axp SEALSKIN SHOULDER CAPE and MUFF. CHAN trimmed IER NECESSARY TO for. Dou't forget thin, OPHE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL ION EDWARD L, DENT, M. E,, Proprietor. spate Sony Sa We anit ge me pent manner ond 96 s J2d EDITION. Latest Telegrams 10 The Sia. BALTIMORE M. E. CONFERENCE. Hearing the Reports from the Districts. Special Dispatch to Tur Evawreo Stam, Bartrworzg, March 7.—After religious ser- vi es in the Baltimore annual M. E. conference this morning the call of districts was taken up. Rev. G. G. Baker, presiding elder of Frederick ditcict, made his report. There was one death during the year, that of Rev. J. ©. Stewart. The several depart- ments of chuach work show progress and vigor. The condition of the Sunday schools bas been highly satisfactory and deep interest among the young people has been developed. The missionary collections for the year were $3,098, Washington Square church, at Hagerstown, has been built at a cost of $3, The charch at Union Grove has been rebuilt, while many others have been repaired, and $10,468 has been paid on church debts and improvements generally. A new District camp-meeting enter- prise was organized at Union Grove. Charac- ters were passed, WEST BALTIMORE DISTRICT. Rev. J. E. 8. Amos, presiding elder of West Baltimore district, reported a year of general prosperity. There were two deaths—the first in four years—Rev. Robt. N. Baer, of Fayette- street church, Baltimore, and Rev, Benjamin N. Wooden, jumerary. Much work has been done in church building and improve- ments. A new church has been built at Ebene- zer appointment at a cost of $2,630, all of which was provided for. At Savage a new church, costing $8,000 has been built, and a lot has been secured for a memoria) church at Mt, Olivet station. Many of the charges report in- creased missionary collections, Characters ‘were passed, BALTIMORE DISTRICT. Rev. W. S. Edwards, presiding elder of Balti- more district, reported great cause for en- couragement. There were 1,264 conversions; 974 were received on probation and 574 from probation into full membership. The whole amount reported during the year for church and parsonage Gp se is $42,049, and the in church and parsonage debts 309. Bennett memorial church pro} erty, valued at $16,000. has been transferred the church by B. T. Bennett. The missionary collections for the year were @11.395, against $10,995 last year. Fourteen of the twenty-six appointments show an increase. The entire assessment for conference claimants seems pene been raised Church Lcvper aud freedman’s aid is gaining among the peo- le. Salaries are generally-paid, but many of them are too The circulation of denem- inational literature fs much less than it should be. The only death during the year was that of Rev, W. B. Edwards, the oldest member of the conference and father of the it oe i elder. Characters were passed. The followi Were continued on trial: Harry D, Mitchel Henry Mann, Chas. E. Guthrie, Geo. R. Lan- ner, Chas. ©. Isaac, Jacob Henry Wilhide, on — 3 op Ase M. Bennett, — Geoghegan. @ following trave! lea- cons of the first class were advanced to the sec- ond class: John Lieber, Summerfield 8, Green- well, Wm. C. Babcock, J. Fred Heiss, Wm. Davis. The following were continued in th supernumerarits relation: 8. F. Morgan, 8. A. Wilson, C. A. Reid, C. H. M; ger, E. E. Shi ley, G. G. Martin, W. T. D. Clem: W Feilemger, L. D. Hervon, 8. H. Cummings, G. M. Berry, J. J. Sargent, R. W. Black, B. H. Smith, G. W. Creil, Jos. France, J. B. Hall,. RB. Cradden, L. H, Pierce. THE EDUCATIONAL FOND. Rev. L. A. Morgan presented the report of the educational fund. The cost of investment is $143,966.05; the market value, $152,231.78, and the income, $8,886. Mr. Morgan also pre- sented the report of the book depository. The amount of sales was $43,031.35; assets, $52,- 206.73; profits, $3,128.86. Referred to the com- mittee on book depository. Rev. John Lana- | be: han was rea) cert pm mt for the depository. Rev. C. H. Payne, of New York, socretary of the Education society, made an address on the work of the board. PROHIBITION AND HIGH LICENSE. Rev. W. T. D. Clemm moved the appointment of a special committee of five, to be called the prohibition committee, and report to this con- ference. He said a movement was on foot in Baltimore to substitute high license for prohibi- tion, aad he believed the conference was in favor of prohibition. The motion was laid on the table. TRE BISHOP ANSWERS A LAW QUESTION. The bishop said he would answer a question of law submitted yesterday by Rev. M. F. B. Rice, of Washington. The question was, are the board of stewards prevented by h 299 of the discipline from 7 ape e sus a —e 2, “ a thereof - may be necessary to supplement the salaries effective men, the distri ution of the said com- mittee being made on a basis of allowance dif- ferent from that made by the quarterly con- ferences. The bishop's answer is as follows, “I think the conference can make ‘appropria- tions from the conference claimants’ fund to effective men who have not been abie to obtain their allowance from the people and who pre- sentaclaim to the conference, according to — basis of distribution as it may please to pt.” ill rid the Yellow Creek region of villains that acme White Caps Agalu Active. Piven fee hb ar % juntingburg, . at white ci are again at work in he county, and are being ter number of citizens, land, Joseph Sewersheim his home and given thirty to obey a warn’ jotices have been encouraged by the pelle noglectin, The Queen at Biarritz. Loxpox, March 7.—Queen Victoria arrived at Biarritz to-day. Her majesty was welcomed by the mayor of the city and other promingst per- sons, ietecidipdaadaead Program of the Servian Regents. A PROCLAMATION ISSUED OUTLINING THEIR POLICY. March 7.—The will endeavor to cultivate friendly relations powers, inaugurate constitutional place the finances upon a sound basis tain orde: ——— Dr. Tanner Convicted. Dosuix, March 7.—Dr. Tanner, member of ‘liament for Cork, who was arrested for vio- ing the crimes act, was tried at Tipperary to-day. He was convicted and sentenced to three months’ imprisonment without hard He has appealed from the sentence, ———— A Paterson Business Block Burned. —The large brick Main on the President to-day to urge upon him the importance of an early change in the office of governor of that territory. Owing to the bad state of feelin, the lepileture, they "tay nosSenry ogi islature, 5 e lation O tor 6 welfare, of the terri. tory is difficult to obtain, and they want relief by the appointment of a new gov- t, | ernor as speedily as possible. The legislative tre ‘e from the steam radiator in the store session expires. by limitation on the 28d ir, about 12 o'clock last ht, and was put out with a slight doss. Seve- ral hours afterward the fire again broke out, and the building was nearly consumed. ———— Killed by a Fall Down Stairs. N. J., March 7.—David Treado, house in this city, fell o'clock this mornin; of John Best, j wn the stairs at 4: and was killed. He was a of James McCormic! fhe rictnity of his store end maissed his atep in tner for sever: the famous base to go toa fire in gation. of colored editors at half-past twelve, shook hands with the pub- lic for nearlf an hour and then went to lunch. While he was away from the east room the outer doors were closed and — Excitement in the Copper Market. ACTIVITY ON THE NEW YORE METAL EXCHANGE New Yorx, Mar. 7.—For the first time in over six months copper commanded more than ordinary attention on the metal exchange to- day. In the face of lower cables from Lo? market declined from 64 pounds spot, closing, to 61 pounds on the early for the metal here was spir- e first call 137,000 pounds of ve Senators 8) were shown upstairs. A delegation of Ohioans, with two or three Representatives, among whom was Mr. McKinley, called and also went up to the offices, where they had along interview with the President. ited, and durin ranging fsom representatives of ie were early on the floor and watched the re- per speculation with evi- und for good mer- newed interest in co} dent satisfaction. bids of 5 and 9 cents per chantable copper were freely put by some of the ar operators and recogniz President Thompson, company, objected to that the board of managers had recently prohibited the official recognition of frivolous bids. declined to decide the question, and put it toa vote among the members, It resulted in all bids being received, and another bid delivery was quickly nm cent bid from Mr, son, who corralied 28,000 pounds The latter gent the repetition of sin; of 9 cents for Ay knocked out bya suits amounting to 63,000 against the Chess Carley company, succeeded by the Standard Oil company, have been before the Interior and Treasury departments, The suite, which were brought in Louisiana, grew out of depredations upon the public lands for the purpose of extracting rosin and turpentine, and the Secretary of the Treesury holds that an innocent purchaser is liable under the law of Louisiana only for the value of the crude article at the time the government parts with it, Upon this basis the offers of compromise are accepted and the suits dismissed. Fnilige, Lamar and Zachry appeared for the defendants, leman. vexed at bids, offered to spot at ten cents, This temporarily suspended the attempt to de- press the market. At 15 cents 28,000 pounds of April were taken. The same quantity of May was sold at 14.35. June brought 14 cents and July 13.80, gt mc The Samoan Imbroglio. SIR JAMES FERGUSSON SAYS ENGLAND HAS XO RIGHT TO INTERFERE. Loxpox, March 7.—In the house of com- mons to-day Right Hon. Sir James Fer- said the government had jeard of any truce being established be- tween the German consul at Apia and the Chief Mataafa. England, he said, had no right to in- terfere in the matter. He had no doubt that Germany had treated Malietoa well, om — Seeding in Dakota. Cuampertatx, Dax., March 7.—A number of Meade comandant of the navy yard to Col, McCawly of the marine corps: INTERSTATE COMMERCE. of the Conference. the interstate and state railroad commissioners ‘was begun this morning at 10 o'clock, in the office of the interstate commerce commission. The report of the committee on statistics, re~ commending a uniform method for making re- turns by the railroads, was adopted. The sub- Ject of railroad accidents was discussed and a Tesolution was adopted recommending the in- terstate commission to consider the matter of automatic siguals in aiding in the protection of life, and requesting that the commission advise the railroads to the liances in y n best which Judge Cooley was made chairman, was a to determine as to the timeand piace o1 ol the next meeting. iAtwr some of thanks te"the interstate com- missioners, particularly the president, Judge Cooley, the secretary, itr. Seger Mr. Adams, for their courtesies shown, Mosely, and the sta- ference adjourned, Ex-Secretary Vilas. BR WOULD HAVE RETIRED TO PRIVATE LIFE EVEN IP CLEVELAND HAD BEEN RE-ELECTED. Ex-Secretary Vilas was upon the floor of the Senate to-day, chatting pleasantly with repub- lican Senators, He was congratulated upon being relieved from the burdens of public office, and in return he said he had no regrets toexpress, Heremarked that he was especially Pleased at the idea of going back to his law practice in Wisconsin, without being obliged to give a reason for so doing. He explained that when he was at home year law | speed urged him to come home and resume fit official life on the 4th of March, without re- gard to the success or failure of the Cleveland Pee, age Had Mr. Cleveland been re-elected Gene! Vilas would hr ,| from the cabinet, and it is probable that he would have been called upon to explain why, &c., and it might have been said it he was kicked out, As it is, he goes home without any explanation being necessary. it a. The subject was considered, and nally be promised that he would return from ave certainly retired From Arizona. THEY WANT A NEW GOVERKOR. A delegation of residents of Arizona called if possible. the delegation chan made in tim to @ part of session, for the legisla- ture does not convene again for two years. Several Senators called on President Harrison this morning and presented the case to him, Ex-Governor Axtell, Col. Wolfley, s resident of the territory; Mr. Crist and several others are candidates for appointment as governor. More Delegations Call. President Harrison, after receiving the dele- few people were admitted. Se iy herman and Cameron called and A delegation of about fifty North Carolinians came at about ee 1, headed by Repre- sentatives Hewitt an the East room until the President came down at 2 o'clock, when they were received, and after them the public again. Brower, and waited in NOTES. “The rush of applicants for office is truly enormous,” said Senator Manderson to a StaR reporter this afternoon. For every position applications come pouring inand they range from a cabinet office down to the humble place of charwoman in the Government printing of- fice. A list of the Nebraskans who would like = serve their country would be a directory of state.” 5 end A Compromise Accepted. SUITS AGAINST THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY DIS- ‘MISSED. Offers of compromise by the defendants in The Marine Battalion. OFFICIALLY COMPLIMENTED FOR THEIR APPEAR- ANCE ON INAUGURATION DaY. The following letter has been sent by Capt, ’ f Proceedings ot the Third Day’s Session |News and Gossip About Clubs ‘and The third day's session of the conference of | WARD's RETURN AND WHAT IT MEANS—THE CLASSI- FICATION QUESTION—WHO WILL PLAY THIRD ‘BASE FOR WASHINGTON—WHITE’S CHANCES. A Szaz reporter had e long talk with President Hewett, ase ot perfectly satisfied . with the outlook for the season. He has been confident all along that Ward would be the and of the team and he knows of no‘ to lessen that confidence. Ward will | all-Ameri- desert the ca ball players in Europe and will sail for home between now and Saturday. The rea- sone for his coming are not enti: un derstood, but several are assigned by the base ball guid nuncs, One is that the intention of his wife to return to the stage brings him home, another is that he finds it necessary as the head of the brotherhood of pla; to be on the ground to make a stand against classifica- tion rules, and a third, which is father to the thought, is that he returns in or- der to take hold of the Washington team. In all probability the seoond reason taken in con- ion with third asa side issue are the real causes of his home comi Ward has for some time past known all the details of the deal which contemplates his playing in Wash- ington, but President Hewett received no word from him in regard to it. A trusty Washington agent will interview him as soon as he lands and every effort will be made to secure his signature to a Washington contract. President Hewett is naturally pleased that Ward is coming home, as he om hopes to secure his services by the first of April. TRE CLASSIFICATION QUESTION will in all possibility settle itself, as the more Persistent objectors are rapidly falling in line. Glasscock, Denny, and Hines all signed with ee ong yesterday, and it is now stated the exception of the Australian-Euro- ‘acy spngh ted oged Slip A and ae are the o: ers eir pe caly play olding out agains that wit FOR THIRD BASE. The weak point of were made tosecure big Davis, of Kansas Ci' but they were fruitless. The Bostons are hold- ing off with Wise to get a big price from New York, and unless that scheme should fall through there is but little chance of getting him, It is recognized by both management and public that Donne is not a strong enough player to fill the position, although he does creditable work often, and brilliant work occasionally. THERE 18 A MAN baseball public has a warm regard, for it has liant sce pred He has not shown up well for sev seasons, for very good reasons, but there are a number of good baseball judges who believe that, with leasant relations existing between manager and player, Will White, late of Louiaville and St. Louis would play ‘just as good ball as he did several years a on the skin diamond of the old capi- tol park, President Hewett is among those who think so,and it is not at all improbable that he will give White a trial. He is a player who takes excellent care of himself, and who has expressed a strong desire to play in Wash- iugton, and he is given a trial he is sat- ied that he will stay. e is in excellent con- dition, and is pertectiy confident of his ability to re , if not ) his former record at the capit Voted Eight Times for Sherman AND NOW WANTS TO BE U. 8. MARSHAL OF SOUTR CAROLINA, noon, addressing himself Carolina; from the very county where John ©, ene was born, and where George 0. Mc- afiie ¢ from—a grand place. ““Dy’e think Butler and Hampton's gone home; hak cy they are. Butler's my old ‘cap.’ I was a rebel, you know, but there’s no better repub- lican anywhere than I am now. z “Where did you say Sherman’s room was? I want to talk to I voted eight times for him at Chicago last year. What office ai I after? Young man I'm going to be United States marshal of South Carolina—President Harrison's sheriff—and I'm going to stay here until I get it or until my beard gets so long that I can step on it without bending over. Ye hear that?” “T'm going to see Sherman now.” To Erect a Big Hall. To the Editor of Tae\Evexrxe Stan: ward erecting a hall for conventional purposes. Washington, of all cities, needs a grand audi- torium for the use of conventions and inaugural | eg see Start the ball a-rol!ing, Mr. Edito: about base balland the Washington pg particular. Mr. Hewett expressed himself as @ Washington team is ‘Unquestionably third base, and the manage- ment will do its best to have it satisfactorily filled before the opening of the season, Denny can now be released by Indianapolis, but Mr. Hewett has no hope or even desire of securing i if he were released Washington would sign him, but it will not even make a bid for him. So Mr. Hewett said to-day. Strenuous efforts in town to-day for whom the Washington seen him do some remarkably steady and bril- “Where do you reckon I can find John Sher- man?” said a tall typical southerner this after- to a Srar reporter in the Senate chamber. “I want to talk to him for a while,” and the stranger stroked his sandy-grey moustache and drew his fingers quickly through his long goatee. “My name is Talbott,” he continued, “John R. Tal- bott, and I come from Abbeville county, South Allow me to suggest that the surplus left from the receipts of the inauguration celebra- tion, with the $50,000 subscribed, with the con- sent of the donors, be appliod asa fund to- Tux Nattoxar Baxx Norzs received to-day for redemption amount to 218,000, Prnsoxat.—Geo. 0. Greene of Buffalo, Wm. Elliott Barker of New Orleans, Julius 8. Walsh of St. Louis, Sam'l Arritt of Lebanon, Ky., Jas. Birchal of Manchester, England, of London. and Geo, Baldwin Newell and ne of mag oe are at the Ari neautville. Pa, J. M. of Warsaw, Md., Dr, A. OC. Wyman of Detroit, M. Woodhull of bay. ton, Ohio, T. M. Cardweil of Kentucky, and H. Dickson of New York, are at Willard’ — Henry B. Tompkins of Atlanta, and Jno. FP, Wilson of Pittsburg, are at the Riggs.—J. H. Brown and W. R. Garrett of Nashville, Tenn., Jno. Marshal of Fall art suff of Port eeepc LOCAL NOTES. Coroner Patterson investigated the facts con- cerning the death of Edmund L, Simpson and ve a certificate of accidental death. The iy was turned over to relatives and taken to Alexandria at noon to-day. . In the case of Charles Drum, reported else~ where, the coroner gave a certificate of death from inflammation of i was turned over to friends for burial. The steamer City of Washington was got off the bank in the Eastern Branch at noon to- day and steamed down to the Alexandrian ship- yard without a*tug. Repairs will begin at once, The injured steamer’s place on the ferry is supplied by the steamer T. W. Arrowsmith. The Washington Home for Incurables filed a certificate of incorporation to-day. The pur- — is to care for indigent incurable persons of th sexes, and the officers are Mra, Katherine Everett, president; Mrs, E. Snowden Bell, vice- President; Mrs. L. Corson, secretary and treas- urer; Mrs. E. Phillips, corresponding secretary, Hyde and E. F. Riggs, trustees. . We. furniture deaier at 445 7th street 8. w., has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors to J. W. Cooksey. ~~ EMBITTERED EDGAR ALLAN POE. The Poet Had Too Much Brain—He Was Born to Suffer. ‘From Harper's Magazine. Mr. Poe was about five feet eight inches tall, and had dark, almost black hair, which he wore long and brushed back in student style over his ears, It wasas fine as silk, His eyes were large and full, gray and piercing. He was then, I think, entirely cleanly shaven. His nose was long and straight, and his features finely cut. The expression about his mouth was beautiful. He was pale and had no color. His skin was of clear, beautiful olive. He had asad, melancholy look. He was very slender when I first knew him, but had a fine figure, an erect military carriage and a quick step. But it was his manner that most charmed. It was elegant. When he looked at you it seemed as if he could read your vei thoughts. His voice was pleasantand mi : but not deep, He always wore a black frock coat buttoned up, with a cadet or military collar, a low turn- over shirt collar, anda black cravat tied ina loose knot. He did not follow the fashions, but had astyle of his own. His was a loose way of dressing, as if he didn't care. You would know that he was very different from the ordinary run of young men. Affectionate! I should think he was; he was passionate in his love. My intimacy with Mr. Poe isolated me a good deal. In fact, my girl friends were many of them afraid of him, and forsook me on that ac- count. Iknow none of his male friends. He despised ignorant people, and did'nt like trifling and small talk. Ke Bidn't like dark-skinned | MARA, bo! ple. When he loved, he loved desperately. Fhoagh tender and very affectionate, he hada ick, jonate temper and was very jealous. is feelings were intense, and he had but little control of them. He was not well balanced; he had too much brain. He scoffed at A rm | sacred, and never went to church. If he had religion to guide him, he would have been mystery hanging over him he never could fathom. He believed he was born to suffer, and this embittered his whole soo WHEN IT IS TOO LATE, How Much We Do for the Dead We Might Have Done for the Living. From Harper's Weekly. It is an odd thing that no sooner has death claimed our friends for his own than we begin to say and do a multitude of things of little use atallthen in comparison to that which they might have been had they come in advance of let Tus Star be the pioneer for the object pro- ANOTHER AMERICAN SPY. He Got $5,000 for Watching Irish Movements in This Countrys Loxvox, March 7.—At the sitting of the Par- nell commission to-day an ex-American Fenian, named Coleman, now residing in Ontario, and employed by the Canada Pacific railroad, de- tail fed the outrages in which he took while Wh Maen a pu i ee we told him the £200 for shooting Burke. ud On cross-examination Coleman testified that he came from America of his own accord to ive evidence before the commission. Nobod; find promised him money. Ho had receive (£1,000 from the —— for acting as a spy in America. With this money he bought prop- erty in Winnipeg. LAUGHING AT MR. SOAMES. Mr. Soames, the Times’ solicitor, testified that Walsh said he could produce documents to prove that Mesers. Parnell and O’Kelley were connected with the importation of arms into Ireland, but he did not know Walsh’s where- abouts, [Laughter ‘ong, March 7.—Gunther Wee twenty-nine years of age, a drug Pee 3 Sd evense, was struck on the head with an axe ppg hy Fon unknown man, who rob store. Wechrung’s skal) fae frectaved sad ho will die. Wee! was farmers in Brule county have commenced seed- ing. A large area will be sown with favorable weather, —_o—_—. Favoring a National Bankrupt Law. New Yorx, March 7.—A resolution was r of commerce to-day indorsing the St. Louis convention favoring a universal system of bankruptcy in every state —>__ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. and Macartney, 1419 F street. Col. Heywood with a copy of this letter. Brokaw, chairman of committee; Mrs. Hellen E. Day, in behalf of Gen. Lyon's Woman’s Re- lief corps, No. 48, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, presented Mrs. Harrison with ® handsome cream silk directoire rece; tion robe, exquisitely hand A Pics tes v of slippers to match, and also a wee ia f] fe fe i i z 3 i From the Century. One cannot but be impressed anew by the | Holmes and Lizzie Jackson. fact that one of the most effective of Lincoln for the performance of difficult du- i : ie E Hi aah ngage i ie Commanpant’s Orrice, Navy Yarp, Wasntxaton, D. C., March 5, 1889, Sm: As commandant of the navy yard and commander ofthe naval brigade in the inaugu- ration parade of the 4th instant, I desire to express my hearty sppreciasion of the fine appearance an ing of ine command of Lieutenant-colonel Haywood, displayed as it was under circumstances well calculated to dampen the ardor of the most en- thusiastic soldier. It is not be reread for me to record my opinion of the admirab! over which you preside. I have al- ready declared it to the Secretary of the Navy that I consider it the most creditable part of our naval estab- soldierly bear the marine batallion under le corps hment and an ever patient, ag well as ever is! faithful body of men. I have to request that you will furnish Lieut.- A Present to Mrs. Harrison. FROM THE WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS AUXILIARY TO ‘THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, Mrs. Chancey L Filley and Christine L. a-painted sofa pillow, Mrs. Harrison accepted the presents and said he would send an acknowledgment in’ writing. An address accompanied the address. Raxox or tHe Taermomeren.—The follow- ing were the readi: at the signal office to- day: 8 a.m., 39; Pa, 48; maximum, 45; min- imum, 34, —.——__ JAncoln’s Disinterestedness. posed, Pro Bono Pusxico. pore ie Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed follows: Martha O, Nash to Chas. Werner, sub. 32, sq. 749; @—. J.D. Cameron to Walter A. Brown sub. 154, sq. 855; $720. E. Nash to Louisa Jen- nings, pt. 2, 793; $2,300. Geo. Hines to John ' Myers, 97, 8q. 510; $500. W. E. Young to W. ‘kes, pt. 17, '8q. 703; $3,500. Real Estate Matters. J. F. Atzell has bought of G. E. Hamilton et al., trustees, for 4,900, sub 3. square 452, 22 by 100 feet. on 7th street, between I and K streets northwest. Margaret O'Dowd has bought for $6,475, of Larner & Larner, trustees, sub 85, square 533, fronting 19.83 fect on Indiana avenue, between 2d and 3d streets northwest. A Verprot ror Sravices.—In the Circuit Court, Division No. 2, to-day, the jury in the case of Elizabeth Bowden againss Charles W. Hoffman, executor of Ann Garretson Campbell, rendered a verdict for plaintiff for $864.04. This was action brought for services in manag- ing the household affairs and as nurse of Mrs, a who was an invalid with cancer some months, and over $1,300 is the amount claimed, the principal item being for 150 days, attend- &nce at $8 per day. The defense was that the plaintiff was simpy afriend. The jury in their verdict allowed $5 per day. Santee Seal Maznice Licensts.—Marrihge licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Wm. Smith and Bridget Moran; Abraham Lockwood and Melinda Jac! in Wollaston, of ‘kson; Edwin Chester county, Pa, and Isabella Parker; James ao For rae Pagwei. Foxp.—Jno. on sends $1 to Tax Stak for the Parnell > Living in Paris. HOUSREERFING IN THIS COUNTRY AND IN FRANCE. Republican. ‘Springfield “Or living in living in Paris outside a hotel I know but little, except that a gentleman who has spent a great deal of time here and seen a good deal of society said to me that in no city can one live hacia <0 be ‘asin Paris and still fashionable. It was before New Yorkers kindly to modern i it death, Then out of hand we flock to the house with offers of assistance and proffers of friend- ship; we rob our gardens and our hot-houses and send cut flowers in fusion, and funeral wreaths and crosses and pillows and anchors and stars to encumbrance, and do all we can, though late, to hide and ise and sweeten fate. But if we had flocked to the house while the dead could have been aware of it how much pleasure and excitement and relief from monot- onous or lonesome hours our sick friends might have enjoyed when all was a tiresome round of day and night and medicine and solitude, when « bunch of flowers brought in would have brought a light to the dull exes af joy both over the gift and the giver, joy which no broken col- umn of tuberoses and ivies, ie for- tunes, can bring to the eyes of the ! Even could we not have been admitted to the do not hesitate then to even more than is true ar: eek, Nr K P the iki Hy | i i if f | I i all i i F $ H F t ri i i tl i LAKEVIEW CEMETERY, WHERE HE 18 BURIED, DEFAULTS ON ITS BONDS. the city, and contains Gartield’s grave and mom seems to be that the people here enough to make the table, the exponses bei heavy for improvements. ‘he total amount of bonds is balf a mil- lion and steps have already been taken to em- force the bondholders’ claims, ——— 00e. A Remarkable Sight in the South. A Columbia, 8. C. special to the New York World, says: A remarkable sight was to-day witnessed in Trinity ry city, which has seen in the sou! Rev. Thomas B. Clark: ter of high standing, wi done mach work among the coli His ten pall-bearers were ali colored funeral services were conducted by the Rev, ilison Capers, & general inthe confederate bably never before been It was at the funeral of the iscopal minis A Fortune for Berry Wall. New York Correspondence Bartimore American, The death of wee Willie Wall, the brother of Berry Wail, leaves to the famous swell fortune that is estimated at €200,000, although there is some doubt of Berry's ability to realize at once on his brother's legacy. Both of the Wall boys bad fortunes, Berry spent the greater part of his own on horse races and, to-day, is heavily in haberdashers, He will find plenty of use for his brother's money, if he succeeds in getting control of it, Willie Wali was a most unfortunate youg man. He was frail, and dying by degrees from con- sumption, and yet got into frequent wrangles With heavier men. His famous dog cansed He had been frequently licked in fights, and had not the discretion to keep out of altercations with strong and healthy About the Rossmore hotel, where he lived Most of the time, he had the sympathies of the ts, but, elsewhere, his irritable nature got wm into quarrels which he was able to bear himself out of. often in trouble, financially as well as physi> debt to tailors an a world of trouble. —.oo—— A strike occurred at the Columbia Iron Works, Hainaport, N.J., because of an order that the employes should wear boots to protect their feet from molten ir Connoisseurs an mounce the vintage of 1884, “Mumm's Extra Champagne,” the finest in years, a model of purity and of a bo ATKINSON—BORMAN giclock p,m. at the readence of Mr. ab Y 4 x eet DUrtu west. : eunce. Mr ELMER E. ATKINSON, of OLU al. BOKMAN, of Indianapolia, Ina BREEN—McNAMARA. On March 4, 1889, by the a “i, 8. J,of Dt. Aloysius chi B.D. BREAN to MAB A. —eee——_____ On March 5, 1880, at 8 BACON. On Wednesday, March 6. 2 of pneumonia, HAKKY i. il sm. Friday, Sta '* resideuce, 1515 Khode P. On Ww , March 1 at Lis oicioek p.m CAME AY’ only Uatehiet of Dah abetter man. He suid often that there was» | “4d : EKMUILLERK. On Wednesday, March 5, 1889, 6:54 m, MARKY GERI RUDE. Cldest ‘anna * : and Germuilier, aged Uurty-uree ‘SF uucral wil take plage from her parents’ residence Friday, at a.m. thente to st. Mary's cbhureh, where {we Daas Wil) be sung for ibe repose of ber be ude of the faunily are respectfully invited to au On March 5, 1886, MARGARET KEL of the late Juseph 2. Kelley, in eae from English Latbern church, corner H ind 11 trends are cordial 2 1889, at 11 o'clock pot, i saxty eight years Ye miss thee trom our howe, dear iather, We mies thee from thy piece, 4 shadow o'er our lite is cast, ie ante of ay face ¢ tise thy Kind aud willing hand, ‘Thy tond abd eatisest care Our towe is dark without thee, We unins thee everywhere. Farewell, dear father, sweet Weary With years aid worn wi Fareweil, tii iu some happy piace We shall bebold thy tac ; "Tis oure to wiiss thee, ail our years, And tender memories of thee keep, MALBEW LEINBACH, Farewell, dear, but pot forever, Jorma lies sleeping: Jd apd silent toute ‘Thou shalt haves ‘When the Will take place from !js son's residence, ‘strect bortheast, on Friday, bik imamate’ ma. ‘McARDLE. On March 6, 1889, at 7p.m., after ilipess, MCAKDLE, aged sixty ter 3 years, 3 months ‘Petrect ‘Dorthwese ssi Ma I OT ‘monige with such stimulants es are necessary to take Pruse Sow. Puss Sow. Puse So. Fox Won Hom Buosr Cue Coen © Sore Heuser: Sam