Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1889, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON A d D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1889. § ee ae a ct No Fay Sure hout prompt and convenient remedy for Croup, ping Cough, Bronchitis, and other Throat and troubles. A bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved many s life. Mrs. J. Gregg, 1st street, Low- Mass, writes: “My children have taken Ayer’s Pectoral, for Croup. It gives immediate re- invariably followed by cure.” “Ihave found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral s perfect cure for Croup, in all cases. Ihave known the worst cases qelieved in s very short time by its use; and I advise Gl families to keep it in the house."—S. H. Larncen, M.D. Mt. Vernon, Ga. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold yall Druggists. Price $1; six bottles $5. 226 HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. 1. A Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read ® paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the _ imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for constipation, hypochondria, disease of the liv- @r and kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsy from valvular heart disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal in- fammation 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 tot treated long enough. Average time of treatment, four weeks. ‘The Carisbad Sprudel Salt (powder form), is an ex- cellent Aperient Laxative and Diuretic. It clears the tompleruon, purijies the Blood. It is easily soluble, Pleasant to take and permanent inaction. Thegenuine Product of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round Bottles, Each bottle comes in a light blue paper car toon, and has the signature “EISNER & MENDLE- BON CU.," sole agents, 6 Barclay street, New Yerk, on every bottle. (ne bottle mailed upon receipt of Dollar. Dr. Toboldt’s lectures mailed free upon lication. sul-m,w&t Carannnat Dasoerns. Tobe freed from the dangers of suffocation while Iying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and un- Gisturbed, to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active nd free from pain or ache ; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter defiles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel that the system does not, through its veins and arter- fes, sack up the poisou that is sure to undermine and destroy, is indeed a blessing beyond all other human enjoymenta. To purchase immunity from such 8 fate Bhouid be the object of all afflicted. But those who have tried many remedies and physicians despair of felief or cure. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loath- some and destructive stages. It is local and constitu- tional Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, Bafe, economical and never-failing. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE consists of one bot- tleof the RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL YENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER, al! wrap- package, with treatise and directions, and sold by all drugyists for $1. 2d EDITION. Latest Telegrams 10 The Sta. —__—_ A PLACE FOR MR. CLEVELAND. Judge Patterson Appoints Him to Office in New York City. New York, April 1.—In the matter of High- bridge park, Judge Patterson has appointed as commissioners: Messrs. Grover Cleveland, Charles Coudert, and Leicester P. Holme. ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the N. York Stock Market, as special ire to Corson and Macartuey, 1410 F street Name | 0. | © |) Name Bat. SS on ae es, Sate Bee ih 247 01 | os | 33 ia 25%) Y, 84" | 8% Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from Saturday's quota- tions on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted 2 U.S. 4s, registered, 128% bid. Market 1893, currency, 100% bid. “D. C. 50- currency, 123 le 5 1924, a ok year fund, 6s, 1802, coin, 107% bid. 30-year fund, 63, 1902, ‘coin, '125%' bid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad bonds, 107 bid, 1003¢ asked. Metropolitan Railroad stock, 1043¢ bid, 112 asked. Columbia Kailroad stock: 26 ‘bid, 28 asked. Washington Gas, 41 bid, 42 asked.’ Firemen’s Insurance, 44 asked. Arling- ton Insurance, 180 asked. Riggs Insurance, 8 bid, 8% asked: Washington Market bonds, ist mortgage imp. 63 115 bid. Washington Brick Machine Company, 220 bid. Bank of Washing- ton, 300 bid. National Metropolitan Bank. 230 bid: Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, George- town, 167 bid. Second National 150) bid, "155 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, Siig.bid, 82% asked. U. S. Electric Light Company, 693% bid. Inland and Seaboard Company bonds, 6s, 70 asked, Washington Light Infantry first mortgage 6s. 101 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 65 bid. Washington Gaslight Com: POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO,, Boston. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney and Uterine Neuralgic, Sharp and Shoot- dng Pains reli NE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only pain-kill- ing plaster. 25 cents. 2.4 Scorrs Exerstox or Cop Luz On. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, scoTTs scoTT’S PALATABLE. SCOTT'S EASILY DIGESTED. scoTT’s scoTT’S THREE TIMES AS scoTTs EFFECTUAL ScCOTTS AS THE PLAIN OIL, scoTT’s SCOTT'S THE BEST REMEDY EMULSION. sScoTTSs FOR EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION. scoTT’s COUGHS, COLDS, EMULSION. scoTT’s BRONCHITIS, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION. SCOTT'S WASTING DISEASES, EMULSION. scoTT’S EMACIATION, EMULSION. scoTT’S EMULSION. scoTT’S SCROFULA, EMULSION. RICKETS, EMULSION. EMULSION. CONSUMPTION. EMULSION. ‘OU CAN'T HELP LIKING THEM, THEY ARE SO very stuall and their action is so perfect. Only one adose. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them. Sopex wrvenar PastILees, which were awarded the highest distinetion by a medical jury at the International Exhibition at Brussels, have proved to be a first-class remedial agent in all Catarrhs Of the organs of respiration and digestion. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prescribed by physicians in diseases of the lungs and chest and asthma. The benefit derived from their use is unsur- passed, and even in the most chronic cases they soothe, tase, and stimulate. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are preferable to all similar preparations, because they are a natural remedy, an unadulterated product of the springs, con- taining in an undiminished degree all the sanative Principles of these springs. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prepared ex- elusively under the personal supervision and control of W. STOELTZING, M.D. K. K. Sanitary Coun- eillor. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are unequaled as @ solvent in coughs and catarrhs,even in the most chronic cases. Their success is unsurpassed. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are a superior remedy in whooping cough and diphtheria; in the former they lessen the paroxysm of the attack, while preventing the latter disease, which cannot take hold tw a throat not affected by catarrh. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES derive increased yalue from the fact of having very favorable influ- ence upon the orvaus of digestion. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES ought to be kept fm every home, All mothers are recommended to Urge their children @gring the cold season to allows Pastille slowly to melt in their mouths while outon ¢zrands or going to school. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are for sale at Bearly all druggists st 50c. a box. Should your @rugyist not keep them, kindly address the SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO. (LIMITED), 15 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. Sole agency for the U. 8, | ye WHICH GI Li ES RISE graver troubles. is cured and prevented by Carter's | fe Liver Pills. try ‘them aud you will be convinced. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. knowledge of the natural laws which rh the operations of digestion and nutrition, and ‘2 careful application of the fine properties of well- con. Str. Epps hae provided our breakfast tables with a delicately favor Nerage which 1a} ve Us many heavy ductors’ bills. Tt the. judd pus Use of such articles of diet that a constitation ually built up until strong enough, to, ro- may be grad tendency to Hundred of subtie al gre cence cinraat Hunde sabi pany bonds, series B, 122% bid. Bank of epublic stock, 180 bid. Franklin Insurance Company stock, 42 bid. American Grapho- phoue Company stock, 22 bid, 24 usked. Na- tional Safe Deposit Company stock, 240 bid, panies oct Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, April 1.—Cotton nom{nal—mid- dling, 105sa10. | Flour dull; nominally easier. Wheat—southern, fairly active and lower; Fultz, 930103; Longberry, 95105; western, steady; No 2 winter red, spot, 88%aS89; April, 88xas9; 894a893¢; June, 89\a90; July, 894aN9%.’ Corn —southern, firm; shade’ higher; white, 42a43; : western, firm; mixed spot, 43 bid; April, 42; May, 41%(a42; steamer, 40\n41 x. Oats, steady—western white, S2a33ig; western mixed, 20031. Kye, nearly ‘nominal, 50a57. Hay, less firm—prime to choice timothy, 16.0 17.00. Provisions, firm and quiet. Butter, steady —western packed, 18a20; creamery, 25. Eggs ady, 10\a11. " Petroleum, quiet — refined, Coffee, quiet—Rio cargoes fair, 18%. Sugar, strong—A soft, 7%; copper, steady; refined 15 al5y. Whisky, quiet, 111. Freights to Liver- pool per steamer, very slow—cotton, 40 cents per 100 pounds; grain, per bushel, 4¢d. Cork for orders, 4s.6d., nominal. Receipts — flour, 13,000 barrels; wheat, 4,000 bushels; corn, 28,000; oats, 4,000 bushels.” Shipments—tiour, 9,000. barrels! wheat, 8,000 bushels; corn, 8,000 bushels. Sales— wheat, 3,000 bushels; corn, 58,000 bushels. Receipts and shipments of grain and flour at Baltimore for the month of Mare wheat, 9 bushels; corn, 1,100,358 bushels; oats, 90,486 bushels; rye, 9,450 bushels; barley and malt, bushels; flour, 171,804 barrels. Shipments—Wheat, 204,738 bushels; corn, 1,731,- 228 bushels; flour, 160,617 barrels; stock flour, of City’ mills, April 1, 1889, is 63,000 do. March 1, 60,000 barrels; do. April 1, 1888, 65,000 barrels. BALTIMORE, April 1.— Virginia ten-forties, 35%a36 bid; do. threes, 65566; Baltimore and Ohio stock, '93a97; Northern Central stock, 7 asked; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 96497; do. seconds, 50% asked; do. threes, 26; consolidated Georgia’ bonds, 111%; do. stock, 445045. eee one ee THE B. AND P. RAILROAD WAR. The First Warrant Sworn Out—Charg- ing the Obstruction of Delaware Avenue. The South Washington delegation composed of Messrs. Dwyer and Parker, together with Patrick Sullivan, called on Prosecuting Attorney Shillington this morning for the purpose of having a warrant issued against the Baltimore and Potomac railroad company for illegally obstructing Delaware avenue. Patrick Sullivan swore out the warrant which charges: “That Daniel P. McKeever, late of the county of Washington and the District of Columbia aforesaid, on the first day of January, 1889, and on divers other days between said day and the first day of April in the year 1889, on Del- aware avenue southwest, did then and there construct, ‘place andZfallow to remain, and did Cause to be “coustructed, placed ‘and allowed to remain in, upon and across said Delaware avenue at its crossings and intersection with Virginia avenue south- west, a certain obstruction to travel, to wit: a fence without first having obtained a lawful permit so to do.” This is understood to be but one of a number of warrants to be sworn out against the railroad company eee DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. A PERMIT FOR UNDERGROUND WIRES, ‘The Commissioners to-day granted the Pos- tal Telegraph cable company a permit to construct underground conduits to con- tain conductors for electric wires in the following-named streets in the city of Wash- ington, commencing on F street, between 14th and 15th streets, in front of the main office of said company; running thence to east side of 4th street, and thence along 14th to T north, also commencing on the north side of Bound- ary and 19th street. thence along 19th to T street and along T street to 6th and_ Boundary streets northeast. The same conditions relative to location, material, charucter and construction of conduits as were imposed in the permit recently granted the United States electric company were incorpo- rated in the permit and accepted by the man- ager, Mr. W. H. Allen, BUILDING PERMITS were issued to-day as follows: G. W. William- son, two brick dwellings, lots 23 and 24, Provi- dence street, $4,000; William Mayse, qne brick | dwelling, 820 10th street southeast, #3,250; | Philip A. Butler, one brick dwelling, 1117 Pennsylvania avenue southest, #2,360; E. J. Rittenhouse, one frame dwelling, corner Hart- ford and Duwean streets, $1,475; Geo. Hudson, | one brick dwelling, 402 11th street southeast, weak point, We escape many a ESSERE, ice caren oy aT oh ure blood and # properly frame.”"—Cirvl tice (raselte ‘iy with botling water or milk. Sold only ta balf-poubd dus by grocers; beled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, g3l-mtas London, Ensland. Ger Tar Best THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in grest variety at ‘very low prices, Sd ¥ YOU ARE TIRED TAKING THE LARGE OLD- fashioned «riping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills and take some comfort. "man can'tetandeverything One pills dose. Try them. HE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON AND BRLDGE WORKS. EDWARD b. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. facilities in the city for all kinds of Iron bears, ‘&e., always in i, Steel * ‘Fine Columbia for the Anchors and Pro- Water sia, Tel. 428-3. 14136 st nw. ‘Tel 428-2. Washington, D.C HE BEST REGULATOR OF DIGESTIVE OR- Pants best is ANGOSTU- ee tT eT oe $1,400. MISCELLANEOUS, Commissioner Raymond has approved Capt. Lusk’s recommendation that each police pre- cinct be directed to make a special report each —— of ali excavation made the previous y- —_+—__ Orpostn 4 Partitioy Sare.—In the case of S. Birber against M. J. Bowden, for partition by gale of certain real estate, two of the de- ren ave filed answers oj @ decree. lahnant. as at a price below their value, and has endeav- ored to force the defendants to sell their inter- ests, and assert that the object of the bill is to influence defendants to self to him. sccm tant A Warr From Virorx1a.—A small colored boy to-day charged with being'e vagrant, Heoaid y charged wit ing @ vagrant. He said he came here from Stafford county, Va., with a woman who has since returned to Vi and left him here. He said he had no home but was willing @ work if he could get it, He was turned over to Mr. Peter B. Sweeney, agent for the Newsboys’ and Childrens’ Aid society, who will provide a home for him. ———__— A Fiont wit Moonsurners.—Deputy United States Marshal Russell Wireman and party of revenue officers were fired on by moonshiners from ambush in Knott county, Ky., last week, and Wireman was killed. The revenue officers returned the fire and retreated, but claim to have killed at least one mountaineer. THE PRESIDENT’S QUIET DAY. Not a Great Crowd of Office-Seekers at the White House. This was one of the President's quiet days, and it was also a busy one; none the less busy because the entire morning was not spent in listening to the plaintive appeal of the office- seeker. On Mondays, according to the rules, the President sees no visitors, saveand except those who crowd into the east room at 1 o'clock and walk on each others heels in their eager- ness toshake the hand of a gentleman who wishes they would give his hand a rest. Secretaries Windom, Blaine and Tracy were the only members of the cabinet who had busi- ness of importance with the President, but neither of them occupied much of his time; they all know how it is to be crowded. SENATORS SHERMAN AND RANSOM, of the Senate committee, whose business it was to find out the earliest possible date at which the President could dispense with the Senate, were in the presidential presence for quite a while, and departed with the assurance that they could cease sitting at almost any time without seriously pot, Rath any of the foundations of the government. IN BEHALF OF GOV. STONE. Iowa had an engagement with the President, 80 the delegation—which consisted of Senators Allison and Wilson and Representatives Hen- derson, Conger, Sweeney, and Dolliver—was admitted to the library as soon as it arrived, and there it said nice sweet things to the man who controls the offices and calls those whom he deems best fitted for the places at his disposal. The principal weight of the Iowans’ argument were in behalf of ex-Gov. Stone as commissioner of the general land office. SENATOR HISCOCK SECURED AN AUDIENCE without the least apparent trouble, but he was silent as the sphinx when he came out, and his countenance had no more life in it than is pos- sessed by the face of a graven image. Senator Stanford did not have long to wait when he called. He was not after any office to- day; he simply wanted to introduce Mr. Scott, the great San Francisco ship-builder. They hada pleasant but not lengthy chat with the President, and came ont smiling. About 11 o'clock the President was called down stairs into the red parlor, and there he and Mrs. Harrison received the ladies and gen- tlemen of the Japanese embassy. Secretary Blaine accompanied the diplomats, and they spent fully fifteen minutes in very pleasant converse. PURLIC HANDSHAKING, It was after 1 o'clock when the President went down to the three or four hundred mem- bers of the general public, No one outside of the family seemed to know why he was late, but the — belief is that Benjamin Harri- son McKee was responsible for it, for shortly before the President started to go down stairs a loud wail of distress went up from the throat of the aforementioned B. H. McKee. Just what hurt him can only be surmised, but it is certain that the fond grandparent laid aside the cares of office for awhile and busied him- self in soothing the woes and suppressing the infantile cries. Then he shook hands with State Senator Irwin, of St. Lawrence county, New York, and went below, NO TIME TO WASTE. If any man wants to prejudice his case he can find no more satisfactory way of doing it than to attempt to talk to the President ata public reception. The chief executive has made up his mind that all he has to do ata public — reception is to shake as many hands as possible at a regular rate of speed, and any _ break in the regular order meets with his chilly dis- pleasure. Sometimes the talkative visitor is not after an office, but that makes no differ- ence; the speed has to be kept up. There was @ little delegation at the tailend of the crowd in the east room this afternoon, and they would have liked to stop and’ chat for a few minutes, but the President would not have it, and he slid them by in a manner that sent chills chasing each other up and down the spinal columns of two or three of them. It was not even diplomatically done. It was very abrupt and said plainly, “I have no time ‘to waste.” . —_o—____ MAY ADJOURN TO-MORROW. The Senate Will Have Nothing to Do After that Day. An adjournment of the Senate is expected to- morrow. The republicans held a caucus this morning and discussed the important question of how to provide for the Senate committee clerks during the recess. It was agreed that they could not make these clerks annuals,” with pay all the year around, as long as the House was not in session to give them an appropriation. Only such committees as could be continued could retain their clerks, This ‘was as neara settlement of the question as they could get. When the Senate met Mr. Sherman, for the committee os to wait on the President, announced that the President would have no communications to make after to-day. This was accepted as settling the matter of an ad- journment to-morrow, since there could be nothing to keep them longer. The first batch of, nominations was disap- pointing in its brevity, though it disposed of some important places. It was expected, how- ever, that another lot would be sent in before day's session closed. ‘The public printer, the District Commissioners, the civil service com- mission were among those expected that did not come in the first batch. THE DISTRICT NOMINATIONS. It was understood at the White House this morning that the President was greatly per- plexed over the District Commissionerships, and was in doubt about being able to decide upon the names to-day. He did not know at that hour but that the syeoinenent would have to go over until after the adjournment. The New York Centennial. PARTICIPATION OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT IN THE CEREMONIES, Major Asa Bird Gardiner, U. 8. A., (retired), who is chairman of the naval committee on the New York centennial board, waited upon Secretary Tracy to-day with some of the mem- bers of the committee to talk over the program of the naval demonstration at the celebration, Asaresult of the conference it is probable that the navy will be represented on equal terms with the army at centennial. The resent idea is to invite Admiral Porter, the highest officer in rank in the navy, to take change of the naval forces, or if he should not be able to undertake the duties of the place then Rear Admiral Jouett, or some other high officer, may be requested to assume charge. With this ¢ zie in the J pay the active co- operation of the Navy department will be as- sured, and every naval vessel within easy reach will probably be ordered to New York to assist in carrying out: the} program, Marrrace Licenses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Wm. Mason and Cordelia Simms; Thos. O'Neill, of West Chester, Pa., and Elizabeth Harris, of England; B. F. Deskins and Mary A. Banister. A Dynamite Bomb. IT WRECKS A NON-UNION BOARDING-HOUSE, BUT 1 NO ONE IS INJURED. Near Holbrook, Mass., at 11:30 last Friday evening a terrible explosion occurred ina house in which ten non-union Swedes, employed at the shoe factory of Edmund White since the late strike, board with Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Johnson, who occupied the room di- rectly over the basement dining-room, where the Pikgeem Segoe or The; bags =~ <a ened by a sound of breaking nut the; Dot rise, In about two ‘minutes @ terrific explosion took place, which completely demol- ished the ceiling and window-glass and blew the furniture to pieces. No one was injured, which was wonderful. Eve goes to prove that a dynamite bomb wus thrown bench, the cellar window, exploding almost <__—_ee0e—_____ immediately. Dn, Hetmporp’s Sanity Questionep.—Dr. Henry T. Helmbold, the well-known it me man, was yesterday sent to Bellevue hospital, New York, from the Yorkville ice court to be examined as to his sanity. His wife and son made the complaint, testi that he was so violent that a of him. Dr. Field said that Helmbold had pecbebiy too He was freely. a to the care his family, who promised be responsible for his acte, : _——— TION FOR ‘The has decided to at the next session of liament a urchase for The be sim- plan proposed by Mr. lain. Vametentoehel oor inn result of an all day’s ea “ a Sap ond Giada bent x GOV. BOUTWELL’S ARGUMENT, Presenting Major Lydecker’s Side of the Case to the Court-Martial. A synopsis of the argument of Mr. Swift, counsel for Major Lydecker, in defense of that officer before the court-martial sitting at the War department, is published in another column, At 1 o'clock (after recess) the court recon- vened and Gov. Boutwell began his address. The sufficiency of Mr. Swift's argument, he said, was such that there was but little need of more from him. He spoke of the public sentiment adverse to the administration of Major Lydecker, and said that he did not appre- hend the influence of the court by adverse news- Paper criticism, He confidently expected that upon the conclusion of the trial the public will be reconciled to the truth that under the cireum- stances the administration of this work was as d as could possibly be carried on. He cited en. Duane’s testimony about Major Lydecker's activity on the occasion of the discovery of the fact that the contractors on the New York tun- nel were the same as those here. 48 TO MAJOR LYDECKER’S RESPONSIBILITY. This plan of the dam, tunnel, and reservoir has received the sanction of engineers, both military and civil. Major Lydecker was re- sponsible fora reasonable system of supervi- sion, but he was not bound to a personal su- perintendence. There is no controversy as to the selection of the inspecting agents. Lieut. Townsend had been placed on duty to relieve Major Lydecker from the performance of those duties for a failure to perform which the ac- cused is now being tried. THE INSPECTORS, The governor detailed the system of the se- lection of the inspectors and the reports to Major Lydecker. Can any man say to-day, he asked, that that was not a perfect, an honest system, which, if honestly carried out, would have brought to Major Lydecker day by day true reports of progress? Therefore, does it not appear that until suspicion’ arose it was a8 Perfect a system as could be devised, and, con sidering the imperfections of humanity, the most perfect possible? THE CHARGES REVIEWED, The charges, which Gov, Boutwell said he would not go over in detail, consisted of three sorts; first, the injudicious payment of money, the insufficient core supervision of the tun- nel, and the lack of supervision of the inspec- tors, As to the payment, the Governor thought that it was entirely swept out of sight by the testimony of General Duane. He re- ferred to the evidence of Lieutenant ‘Townsend that Maj. Lydecker and he had gone koaty (n the tunnel for two days to examine the work before the payment was made. If Maj. Lydecker should be conyicted of this specifica- tion the thirteen officers who composed the court would be in constant peril whenever they uhdertook to execute any order from a supe- rior officer. In view of the fact that the con- tractors have made the offer to repair the work and that there is $100,000 retained the whole idea of loss to the government is annihilated. GOING INTO THE DIRTY TUNNEL A DEGRADATION. The governor thought that itis a degradation of public office and duty to consider that Major Lydecker should go into the tunnel to see whether the men under his direction were doing their duty. As well might an admiral of a fleet descend from the quarter-deck of his flagship to the engine room to see that the stokers were properly firing the furnaces. The public does not appreciate the situation, he said. Here is a tunnel underneath the ground; dark, smoky, with men working in narrow recesses with their backs to the inspec- tors, and yet it is to be expected that Major Lydecker should know that that man was doing his duty. The world is ruled by confidence, and there must of necessity be a confidence between an officer and his subordinates, The governor thought that the order of ’82 placing the mayor in charge of the work dis- posed of the whole case; it was utterly devoid of instructions and orders relating to personal inspection and supervision. A descreticn was left to him as to when he should go into the tunnel. The governor did not think that the 62d article of war touches the palin decid ase at all. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. PrestDENTIAL Reception. —The President will hold a special reception to-morrow evening in honor of the Prince and Princese Takehito, of Japan, The diplomatic corps has been in- vited as well as the officers of the army and navy. Officers of the navy and marine corps are expected to be in full dress, The recep- tion will last from 9 to 11 o’clock. Ispuctep Ixto Orrice.—The ‘new assistant secretaries of the Treasury, Messrs, Batcheller and Tichenor, took the oath of office to-day and began at once to discharge their new duties. The retiring asssistant secretaries, Messrs, Thompson and Maynard, introduced their successors to the > emplo: ‘Tue Boxp OFFERINoS To-pay were as follows: Registered 43/8 $1,000 at 108, $15,800 at 108%, $50,000 at 10834. Tar Gripmron Crus Dixyex.—The March dinner of the Gridiron club was held Saturday night at Welcker’s. The table talk was brilli- ant and the songs and other music capital. Vice-President Mussey presided and was very felicitous in his introductions of the speakers, ‘The guests were Secretary Windom, Private Secretary E. W. Halford, Senator Gorman, Representative “Butterworth, Congressman- elect Coleman, of Louisiana; Mr. Walter P. Phillips, manager of the United Press; M. H. DeYoung, of the San Francisco Chronicle; J. A. Osborne, of the Los Angeles Express; ALS. Halford, Mr. Rudolph Kauffman and Mr. E. B. Hay. Vice-President Mussey during the even- ing spoke feclingly of the late W. F. O'Brien, as did aiso Mr. P.N. DeGraw. Navat Promotions.—The sad death of Capt. Schoonmaker by drowning at Apia will occasion the following promotions in the line of the navy: Commander B. G. Cromwell, Lieut. Com. Geo. R. Durand, Lieut. Uriel Sebree, Lieut. (junior grade) Moses L. Wood, and Ensign Jas, |. Glennen, A Notary Apporntep.—The President to-day appointed Warren O. Tilton to be notary public for the District of Columbia. Mr. Carlisle’s Decision. HE TELLS THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF TEXAS WHAT TO DO. Lieutenant-Governor Wheeler, as president of the Texas state senate, has submitted to ex- Speaker Carlisle a question on which he de- sires the Kentucky parkiamentarian to rule, and to-day telegraphed him as follows: “The Sen- ate passed a bill classifying railroad freight into ten classes. In one class the maximum rate was fixed on cotton. The House defeated that bill. The House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill fixing the maximum rate only oncotton, ‘After a bill has been considered and defeated by either house of the legislature no bill containing the same substance shall be passed into a law during the same session.” (State Constitution). The point of order has been raised that the Senate cannot into a law the cotton bill of the House. How would you hold?” The Speaker replied that under the state con- stitution the house bill could not become a law. District Cases in the Supreme Court. DISMISSED FOR WANT OF JURISDICTION. The Supreme Court of the United States to- day dismissed three District cases for want of jurisdiction, the amount involved being less than $5,000. The first was that of the Baltimore and Poto- mac railroad vs. Hopkins, The latter got judge- ment in the lower courts for $1,828 for to er on Maryland avenue, between and 10th streets. The other two cases were those of the Dis- : —— a The Columbia Brick Company Sale. The property of the Columbia brick com- pany, located at Waterloo, Alexandria county, Va., including the yard, machinery, horses, carts, building, horn gerbe Sood ow sold _to-da: ai public auction, The p er wel was W. OC. I-known builder of this city, whose bid was $93,000, oi Pog or : special cong Ra World Seeabesin sorely Senet Se on learning that his first wife, Helen G. had been granted » divorce hen heen iis onde tines he that the bill had been successful and Present wife, bame his litle’ daughter he macries again, IN PLACE OF THE WRECKS. The Richmond, Alert, and Adams Or- dered to Go to Samoa. NONE OF THEM CAN GET THERE IN LESS THAN A ‘MONTH—GYMPATHY FROM ENGLISH NAVAL OFFI- CERS—MRS. CALLAN’S CONDITION CRITICAL— THE SURVIVORS TO COME TO SAN FRANCISCO. —_ The Navy department is making every effort to secure an adequate representation at Samoa. Orders were sent out to-day to have the Rich- mond, Alert, and Adams sent to Apia at the earliest practicable moment. The Alert is at Honolulu, all ready to sail when she coals and provisions, and can reach Samoa in a month or forty days. The Richmond is not in snch a favorable lace, being at present in the River Rio del la ‘lata, on the east coast of South America, and must go around Cape Horn. The Adams is under repair at the Mare Isl- and navy-yard. Ten days or two weeks will serve to complete the repairs, and after a few days additional consumed in taking in stores and coal she may sail on her voyage, whice will take about a month. The Yantic, now at Brooklyn, will be ready to sail on the 10th inst., probably to relieve the Richmond. NOT EQUAL TO THE WRECKED VESSELS, While the vessels ordered to Samoa to-day are fair vessels of their kind, yet they are by mo means equal to the three vessels which were wrecked, and are of antique type compared with ‘the vessels of the German Rast African fleet which have been ordered to Apia. The old Richmond is by far the ——, of the vessels that will go down. She was built in Norfolk in 1858, and is of 2,700 tons burden, 225 feet long, 42%¢ feet broad, and 17.4 draft. Her speed is set down at 93¢ knots when in trim, but she is doubtless foul, and consequently much reduced in speed, by her stay in South Atlantic waters. She is commanded by Capt. Q. V. Reed, with Lieut. Commander Louis Lingsley, Lieuts. W H. Everett, 8. H. C. Caftin, F. H. Crosby, J. M. Robinson, and J. O. Nicholson. Her compli- ment is 29 officers and 321 men, The battery is headed by 12 9-inch smooth bores, 1 8-inch muzzle-loading rifle, 1 60-pound breech-load- ing rifle, 2 20-pound breech loaders, and some smaller secon: guns, The Alert is a 1,000 ton vessel, built by John Roach in 1875. She carries 21 officers and 127 men. She is rated at 10 knots, is 175 —_ by 32 feet beam, draws 12%{ feet of water, and car- ries a battery made up of 1-xi in. and 2ix in, smooth bores, 160 pound rifile, and 4 small guns in the secondary battery. Her officers are Commander Jas. D, Graham and Lieuts. Juno. Garoin, F. E. Greene, C. T. Moore, J. P. Parker, C. D. Bastick and Wm. G. Hannum, The Adams is rated at 1,375 tons. She was built in 1876 at Boston by Donald McKay. Her length is f185 feet, by 85 fect beam and 14.3 draft. She is set down as a 9.8 knot ship, with with a battery of 4.9 in. smooth bores, 1.8 in. muzzle-loading rifle, 160 pounder muzzle- loading rifle, and 5 guns in the second battery. Her detail of officers is not yet made up, but she was lost under com- mand of Capt. Mullan, who has already achieved fame by his firm stand in exciting times at Sa- moa, She carries twenty officers and one hun- dred men. SYMPATHY FROM ENGLISH NAVAL OFFICERS. A graceful tribute from the English naval officers was contained in the following cable- gram received by Secretary Tracy when he re- turned to Washington this morning: “Grprattar, March 31, “To the Secretary of the Navy, Washington: “The officers of the English channel fleet sympathize with the American navy on the terrible loss of life from wrecks at Samoa.” To this message the following reply was made: “Wasninaton, April 1. “Admiral Commanding Her Majesty's Channel Fleet, Gibraltar: “Accept for yourself and the officers of your command my grateful acknowledgment on be- half of the U.S. navy for your message of sympathy and good will, occasioned by the re- cent disaster at Samoa. Tracy, “Secretary of the Navy.” THE SURVIVORS TO COME HOME THROUGH SAN FRANCISCO. The Secretary of the Navy has cabled to Auckland that the men of the wrecked vessels sent home are to come to San Francisco, NEVER IN COMMAND OF THE ASHUELOT. An erroneous statement has found its way into some papers that Commander D. W. Mul- lan, of the Nipsic, was in command of the Ashuelot when that ill-fated vessel was lost, This officer was never on the Ashuelot, nor has he been off duty for any length of time since 1861. His last command before being ordered to the Nipsic was that of the iron-clad fleet in the James river, Virginia. SCARCITY OF FUEL THE CAUSE OF THE DISASTER. Naval officers unite in saying that the Apia disaster would not have been as great if there had been a plentiful supply of coal at Pago- Pago. There appears to have been ample time in which to prepare to meet the storm. but the scarcity of fuel made a speedy movement sea- ward an impossibility. One of the results of the catastrophe will be the erection of suitable buildings at Pago-Pago where a superabund- ance of coal may be stored and the naval authorities will sce that the supply is kept up. AN UNHAPPY MOTHER. The condition of Mrs. James N. Callan, the mother of George W. Callan, the sailor of the Nipsic who was lost in the Apia disaster, still remains critical, and serious results are feared. Yesterday morning her condition slightly im- proved, and she sank away into a quict sleep which lasted until about 5:30 o’clock, when she awoke and came down stairs. She asked for the Sunday papers, but it was thought best she should not see them and she had a fit of crying, which ended ina delirium, All last night she remained in a comatose state, perfectiy obliv- ious to everything. Last night Mrs. Capt. McCoy, Mrs. Callan’s sister, was with her, but noting could be done to allay the mother’s agony. All last night she lay as still as death, save for an occasional moan or astifled sob, Mrs. Capt. McCoy told a Srar reporter this morning that while her condition was about the same, they thought she would recover. Geo. Cal- an, the lost son, served his apprenticeship as a seaman aboard the Saratoga. His father, Jas, N. Callan, was a well-known lawyer in this city, and died about a year age. PENSIONS TO RELATIVES OF THE LOST. ‘The pensions which will be paid to dependent relatives of those American seamen who were drowned at Samoa in the great hurricane are not very munificent. The monthly pension for the widow of a captain is €30, and that for a ymaster’s relict is €28, while the widow of cS paymasters’ clerk gets only $12. If Lieut, Sutton had any surviving dependednt relatives they would get a monthly stipend of $17. The widows of seamen will be paid $12, Wherever there are children left fatherless the sum of $2 per month additional will be allowed for each child, Congress will probably pass a special act appropriating a sufficient sum to pay for the baggage which was lost, and this compen- sation with the residue of the pay owing to each of the lost ones will be paid to the nearest surviving relative. The Spring Races. ‘THE WEIGHTS FOR THE PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB. The following are the weights for the Con- gressional and National Handicap and the Sen- ate Steeplechase, to be run at the coming spring meeting of the National Jockey club, commenc- ing the 24th instant: THE CONGRESSIONAL HANDICAP, for three-year-olds and upward; $25 each, or Al shetetice rat mate te re ne ; Tel a 5 tity Panama pooh hts ya berry es ie aa trocles; i lnise, 106; Belle d'Or, 105; Pei, cael Boom tat Swithin, 100; Maidenhair, 100; The ‘Don, Servia, 95; Little Jake, $5; Sparling, 95; Plicity, 95; Iago, 95; Cortez, 98; Louise, 92. ‘THE NATIONAL HANDICAP, t., or $10 if declared; with $1,000 added, of which $200 to second and to be announeed April, CHIEF GRAVES RESIGNS. The Office Will Be Vacant May 1 and Capt. Meredith May Be Appointed. Mr. Edward 0. Graves, chief of the bureau of engraving and printing, has resigned to take effect May 1, and has gone west on a leave of absence. Itis understood that Capt. Meredith, of Chicago, who was a candidate for the office of public printer, has withdrawn his pers filed in that connection, and that he has ie promised the appointment to the place made vacant by Mr. Graves’ resignation. TO-DAY’S NOMINATIONS. Sketches of Some of the Appointees. Mr. Huston, of Indiana, who has been nomi- nated United States treasurer, to succeed Mr. Hyatt, is a banker and business man of stand- ing, as well as a good political manager. At present he is chairman of the Indiana state central committee, and in that position did good service during the late campaign. He is about forty-five years old and is possessed of a considerable fortune, part of which he inherited. His first a pearance in political life was in 1884, when was elected to tke state senate for four years, In 1886 he was chosen a member of the state central committtee and in connection with General Harrison a the campaign for the state legislature. T! work was so well done that they reduced the democratic ma- jority in the legislature from something about 60 to but 2 His political work as well as his business bas been very successfal. a Ellis H. Roberts, just appointed assistant treasurer at New York, is the editor of the Utica Heratd. He is aboui sixty-five years of age. He is a strong Blaine man, and was work- ing hard for him at Chicago last June. After Mr. Harrison's election he was prominently spoken of for Postmaster General, He is the author of several protection works. Mr. Wharton, who is nominated for assistant secretary of state in place of Schuyler, who de- clined, is a cousin of the late Francis Wharton, and hi po Rpreroa is looked upon as a recog- nition of the young republicans of Massachu- setts. He is about forty years old, and occupies a distinguished position before the Massachusetts bar. He has served four terms in the state house of representatives, and is the author of the “Stories of the Law of Contracts.” His appointment is accredited to Mr. Lodge, but his appointment meets with general ap- proval among the Massachusetts folks. L. Bradford Prince, who is nominated as governor of New Mexico, was chief justice of hat territory and resigned that position on ac- count of some misunderstanding during Mr. Arthur's term. There was considerable of a contest over this appointment and Mr, Prince came in as a compromise candidate. ANACOSTIA. A New Minrrary Comrany.—The young men here are organizing a military company to be connected with the District’ national guard. ‘The movement is led by Lieut. Jas, A, Watson, Second Lieut, J. E. Minnix, and First Sergeant T. M. Cawood, of the late Anacostia Rifles, known in militia circles as Co. C, D. N. Twenty-four young men have signified their it tention of joining the new company, and a meeting to consummate a permanent organiza- tion and elect officers will be held Wednesday evening. ConFINED To Hts Room.—Mr. H. A. Gris- wold, who was thrown from his horse last Thursday, the animal rearing and falling upon him as he and Mrs. Griswold were starting out for a ride, is still confined to his home as a re- sult of the injury. A slight rheumatic affec- tion adds to his trouble. Street Iwrrovement.—The appropriation for the improvement of Harrison street is be- ing expended in the extension of that highway to the east, a number of laborers being now engaged removing the elevation and filling the low places in front of Fred Douglass’ house. Notes —A lodge of Knights of Pythias is in process of organization in Anacostia,—Two mules attached to the feed wagon of Thomas Gray & Son ran away last Thursday in Hills- dale and badly damaged the buggy of Dr. Stu- art Harrison.—Dr. J. C. Simpson, of the phy- sicians’ staff at the insane asylum, has been called home by the severe illness of his father. ——Mr. Henry Hardy and Mr. Thos, M. Tyson ha’ ust moved their families into Mr. Arnold's new double cottage on Pleasant street, cea: Our Maryland Neighbors. IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION—ARBOR DAY—REAL ESTATE MATTERS, ETC. Biapenssure, March 31, Correspondence of THe EVENING SraR. A general tax is collected throughout Prince George’s county for publicroad purposes, which is distributed, at the discretion of the county commissioners, to the several districts. Laurel appealed to the legislature at its last session for an act directing the county commissioners to pay to its town commissioners whatever amount might be paid into the road fund from that town, the same, aggregating about £3,000, to be applied to the improvement of the streets and roads within the corporate limits, and it was so enacted. The county commissioners de- clined to pay over the funds as directed, and the Laurel town commissioners brought suit against the county in the circuit court. The court decided that Laurel was entitled to the money, whereupon the case was carried to the court of appeals. That court now reverses the decision of the lower court, and declares the act of the legislature unconstitution: Laurel consequently fails to establish its Acts of about the same tenor are in force in Bladensburg and Marlboro’, and it is not i probable now that the county authoriti strengthened in their position by the above de- cision, will close their purse strings against these towns. The governor of Maryland, pursuant to a recent act of the legislature, has appointed the 10th of April to be observed as Arbor day throughout the state, and the state board of education has directed Superintendent Stone, of Prince George’s to omit the usual school ex- ercises and to see that the county public schools spend the day in tree-planting, &c. Mr. A. Gottschalk, of Baltimore, has pur- chased several valuable lots on Montgomery street, Laurel, on which he will build, at once, four dwellings, at a cost of $2,000 each. The county commissioners have fixed the rate of the county tax for the ensuing ear at 95 cents on the $100, an increase of cents over the rate of last year. The contract for the Prince George’s county rinting has been awarded to F. Sasscer, of he Prince George's Enquirer, for the ensuing ar. ye airview,” the Laurel residence of Senator Gorman, is to be improved by the addition of another story, a spacious pavillion, &c. Mr. Geo. Holmes, of Washington, is building a handsome store and hall at Landover station, Baltimore and Potomac railroad. Several resi- dences are also in process of erection at the same point. Among the criminal cases to be tried by the Prince » Rese circuit court, which convenes to-morrow, are the following: Levi Simms, for homicide of Lewis Beckett; John Lewis, assault with intent to kill; Randolph Carey, arson; Chas, Galloway, Henry Field and Albert Streeter, larceny; L. Morrison and Ed. Vaughn, assault and battery; Geo. Young, burglary and larceny. Altogether, there are n crimi- nals in the county jail, with perhaps a half a dozen on bail. The circuit court of Baltimore city yesterday, after hearing the evidence in the habeascorpus case against the sheriff of Prince George's county, in the matter of the arrest and deten- tion of John Blunden, for complicity in the burglary of Mr. Calvert's house at College Station, ordered the discharge of the prisoner. Charles 8. Brown bas been appointed con- stable for Bowie district. F —>——— School Riots in Ohio. TROUBLE OVER THE COLOR QUESTION CLOSES ALL ‘THE NEW RICHMOND SCHOOLS. New Richmond, Ohio, with 3,000 population, is in the flood-tide of anexcitement which many fear will end ina storm, resulting from the state law abolishing separate schools for blacks, The court dockets of that and Adams counties are crowded with suits for and nal prosecutions licity recently one man wasshot,a number Sua ree emeeae ae injured and one in’ fn effort Rk Ouse, tre 200 black and 70) white school children in New (Rich Ail tho blacs eonsueaed te é ue 3 | i i THE COURTS. Egurrr Covrt—Judge Cox. To-day, McKenney agt. Mchenney; sale rati- fled and’ reference’ to anditor. Dulany agt | Dulany; sale | Today, Solum Taster, protanieye @5 or 36 , Joun Taylor, profanity; €5 or | anys. “Stent Theres snd Demeatel Compbole tinued.” Thomas E. McCauley, con | duet; bonds, John Snow, 7; | @5or 15 days. Chas. Sanford, ‘ly cou- duct; collateral forfeited. Henry Carter, do.; pomanel Genhe, keen 4 vagrancy; bonds or 60 days each. Patrick Casey, do.; do, Richard Rollins, disorderly conduct; €5 or 15 days. Thornton Burrill, Jobn Burrill and John Frazier, colored. disorderly conduct in weet od $5 or 15 days. Frederick Richardson, do.; col- lateral forfeited. Charles Allen. disordely conduct; @5 or 15 days. James H. Johnson, do.; do, Albert Beamer, colored, do.; do. George | Swansbury, vagrancy;, bonds or 90 days, James Haynes, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days, Edward Tolson, do.; do. Kate Doyle, do.; do. Jackson Codrick, violating police regulations; €2 or 7 days, —— Sale ofa Valuable Residence. Senator James McMillan, of Michigan, has purchased, through Fitch, Fox & Brown, in connection with Col. James A. Bates, the hand- some residence of the late Wm. M. Galt, No, 1114 Vermont avenue. The house is one of the —— and _— sng the — and the property has a total fron’ on Vermont ovenns ap ae Mfeet. It is cateeuteed that the price paid is in the neighborhood of #100, Sap Case or SuppeN Deatu.—The friends of Mr. and Mrs, Madison Davis will sympathize with them in the death of their son, which oc- curred very unexpectedly yesterday. He was a promising boy of nineteen years of age, and had been confined to the house by a long sick- ness, Yesterday it was decided that he was strong enough to come down stairs, and the ovent was tobe made the eocation of family celebration. Mrs. Davis had been in the inva- lid’s room and went down stairs for a few mo- ments. When she returned she was over- whelmed by discovering that her son was dead. Tue Lrpwie Coxcert of Irish music at the Grand opera house last evening was @ success, the house being well-filled with a very enthusi- astic audience, The program comprised most of Ireland’s inspiriting patriotic and revolu- tionary songs. Mr. Ludwig's company is good one. The concert will be repeated on next Sunday evening, when a choice program of sacred songs, Irish ballads, and American national music li be given. There will be chorus of 200 voi posed of the Catholic choirs of Washingtoi band. LOCAL NOTES. Mr. Thomas Wilson, of the United States Na- tional museum, is delivering a course of lectures on “Prehistoric Anthropology” at the medical and dental departments of the National univer- sity of this city. From Chapman & Taylor,andalso from John C, Parker we have the Century magazine for April, William Houre and Herman Rochstein, bakers from Richmond, Va., were disorderly South Washington yesterday and were arrested by Sergehnt Gore and Officer Howell after some trouble. Houre was fined @10 by Judge Miller to-day, and Rochstein forfeited his col- lateral. Frank Scott, the little boy who man, soem 2 4 from his home in East Washington, was brought home from Richmond Saturday night by his father. You Cay Cure a Sone TakoaT with the help of Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, a good remedy for Coughs and all Ibroat and Lung diseases, ber BS IBN Fe ALPMECS A. KINGSLEY, both of Wash- ———+e-—_____ pI BAXTER, On Sunday, March 31, 1889, at 7 o'clock Pu. HATTIE, beloved wife of San] Baxter, aged thiriy-uine years. Fuberal private. Interment at Winchester, Va, on Wednesday, April 3. . BROOKS. At 1:15 o'clock p. m., Sunday, March 31. Isso, ELLA LAVINIA, the youngest child of Samuel aud Ellen Brooks, aed hine years and four mouths. Baltimore, on Dec PRICE aud BLANC ington, D.C. Fuperal will ¢ place from Isreal ©, M. bk. church Tucaday, April 2, at 4 o'clock p.m. are re- apecttully invited to attend. CUMBERLAND. On Sunday, March 31, 1889, at 4 o'clock a.m, after ‘a long, and painful iliness, ALIOK. A., beloved wife uf John Cumberland, iu the year of her axe. Through all pains at times she'd smile, adfiuile of Heavenly tarth nd wheu the angels called her home, pybhe mailed farewell to earth jeaven retaineth bow our treasure, Earth the lonely casket keeps, Aud the sunbeanis love to linger Where my dear frieud “Alice “Temere.” Funeral will take place from her late residence, 813 1weuty-third street, on Tuesday, April 2, at o'clock p.m., thence to St. Stephen's church. Rela tives and frends invited to attend. a DAVIs, Suddenly, et 11:30am, March 31, 1889, PAKKE Rt., son of Madison and Virguia Kum Davia, Agedeighteeu years. "Ibe funeral will take place from the residence of Reet, 316 A street southeast, Tuesday, FS . F ‘Apr, SY, atSp.m. Strictly private. DIETERICH. In New York city, on March 31) 1800, at f90 wan, PAILLY O. DLETERICH. ts hes thirty-seventh year. * GARKETT. Suddenly, on March 31. 1889, ELLEN P.GAKRETT, in the tweuty-eighth year of her age, We iiss thee from our home, sister, We miss tuee from thy place, A shadow frou our life is cast, We iiss the sunshine of thy’ face, We muss thy kind aud Thy tond and earnest care ; Our heme is dark without thee, werywhere. We miss thee e R.I.P. me Funeral Wedi at 10 a m, 1237 324 street, West Washington: Panera! private - eral UTTENSON. On Monday morning, April 1, 1889, a'3.30 tne MANGAMET, beloved wate of You? Guttenson. take place from her late residence, 21 Pennsylvania avenue, Wednesday, April 3, at 3 o'cloct ves and friends are respecttully — JOR. In New York, March 31, 1889, JOHN J. Trinity church, a McPHERSON. | Mot morning. Avril 1. 1888, i. an Mrs. BETH AL HERBS, LS preemie Funeral from her late No. 113 en eer rea se eR ar Reguien: mass at St. Patrick's church at ‘9:0 om ONEILL. On Mi y» April L, Let ats nearest &.m., NELLI!, infaut daughter of ‘aud Debo- rah O'N aged 1x mouths and Funeral from ber parents’ Temideuce, 474 F atrget southwest, Luesday, April 2, at 3 o'clock p. m. PVE. On March 30, 1889, at Detroit, Mich.,in the thirteenth his age, ORLANDO Wer Gen. Obits and Bieanor Carrell Foes > "SORE RAINS, On Sat March 30, 1889, at p.m suddenly,ot beat iaure MILLIS’ Aarts ae Higiecventy-aisth year of hee > peglennagoegenas the second. st cht Paveral urch, 34 street, etween Hang I streete northwest, st 2 p.n._.ou Tues. invited to attend. é 7 TOBIN. On Sunday, March 31, 1880, at §:150'clock + MARY, relict of the late William Tobin, after Tiecring iiss, w sue bore with Carietian forts ae. Funeral from her late 40 Jackson st, Tesidence, No. Bortheast, on Weduesday, April 3. at 9 o'clock a m. Butenio ot tho e- with mass at St, Aloysius church, Teepectfully invited to attend: . Ins, M ‘tor, United States sears Cousal ot the United Staten a ram. Honsroros Act Puosrsare, THE BEST TONIC Known, furnishing sustenance to both brain and boty. Puss Soar. Pure Sow. Pure Soar. Far Ware Flaws Bucsr Cuus Comino Sorr Heurerc: Sum The Great English Con:plerion Soap— PEARS 80aP.” BSULD EVERYWHERE (Beware of tnitetions Curzpasx Car von rrromsa‘s