Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1889, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. 7 Health and Happiness come to all who persist- ently use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This powertul slteeattve effects in the system a change that seems little short of miraculous. No medic'ne ‘hes been in such universal demand for years Give it « trial. “If any one suffering from general debility, ‘Want of appetite, depression of spirits, and las- situde, will use Ayer’s Sarssparilla, I am confl- dent secure will result, for I have used tt, and epesk from experience. It is by far the best femety 1 ever knew."—P. 0. Loring, Brockton Mass. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa Sold by ail Druggists. Prico, $1; six bottles, $5. _feb20 WORTH $5 A BOTTLE. ’ v oxpenrvt Core Or Sarr RHEUM BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES, Ihave had s most wonderful cure of salt rheum. For | five years I have suffered with this disease. I had iton my face. arms aud hands. I was unable todo anything whatever with my hauds fur over two years. I tried hundreds of remedies, and not one had the least effect. ‘The doctor said my case wasincurable. I saw yourad- vertisement, and coucluded to try the CUTICURA KEMEDIES. snd incredible as 1t may seem, that after using one box of CUTICURA, and to cakes of CUTI- CURA SOAP, and two bottles of CUTICURA RESOL- VENT, I find 1 am entirely cured. Those who think ‘this letter exagwerated may come and see me and find out for themselves. GRACE P. HARKHAM, North St. Charles Street, Belle River, Ont. I have been afflicted since last March with a skin dis- ease the doctors called eczema. My fice was covered with seabs and sores, and the itching and burning were almogt unbearable. Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES so highly recommended, concluded to wave them « trial, using the CUTICURA and CUTICU- RA SOAP externally, and RESOLVENT internally for four mouths. I call myself cured, In gratitude for which I make this public statement, CLARA A. FREDERICK, Broad Brook, Conn. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER UG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass, Send for ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases.” BABY'S Skin and Scalp preserved aud beautified by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP. U CAN'T HELP LIKING THEM, THE Ty small and their action is so perfec dose. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try Scorts Encisios or UoD Liz Ou. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. 30 ‘Only one scoTT’S EMULSION. scoTTs PALATABLE. EMULSION. scoTT’s EASILY DIGESTED. SCOTT'S SCOTTS THREE TIMES AS scorT’s EFFECTUAL SCOTT'S AS THE PLAIN OIL. scoTT’S SCOTT'S THE BEST REMEDY scoTT’s FOR ScoTT’s SCOTT'S COUGHS, COLDS, scoTT’s BRONCHITIS, scoTT’s SCOTT'S WASTING DISEASES, scoTT’s EMACIATION, SCOTT'S SCOTT'S SCROFULA, scoTT’s RICKETS, scoTT’s SCOTT'S CONSUMPTION. 9 Cc TPATION, WHICH GIVES RISE TO MA’ graver troubles, is cured and prevented by Carter's Little Liver Pills. ‘Try them and you will becouvinced. Gur Tz Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Horse Blankets and Lap Kobes in great variety at very low prices. ocd ¥ YOU ARE TIRED TAKING THE fashioned griping pills, try Carter's Litt and take some comfort. A nian can't stand. Oue pill a dose, Try them. N. A. 8. E, “The Terrible Boiler Explosions, with Important Faets for Steam: Users and Engineers Regarding Loss i of © How to Avoid Both, with the | Ecouomical Production of Steam, &&.” ! Address LORD. HENRY W. The Clarendon Hotel, Baltimore, Agent for LORD'S BOILEK COMP'D, adi by practical eng: Keeping as I do a supply in Baltimore, cau and will nl orders promptly : 120-3 Tur LARGEST FACTORY IN THE WORLD. i MEDALS OF HONOR AT ALL EXETBITIONS. ene eget Ga ad rma e <s 90° ooo! Rik Wi ao Wek wet s* THE SALE OF CHOCOLATE MENIER EXCEEDS 100,000 POUNDS PER DAY. #OLD EVERYWHERE. AVOID IMITATIONS. m13-ec3m&sinap UNKENNESS. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines? GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It cap be given in cup of coffee or tea or in articles ef food withont the knowledge of the patient: it is ab- solutely hariwless, and will effect # permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient fs a moderate drinker ot an alecholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 drunkards have been made temperate men who Rave taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their Knowledge, aud today believe they quit drink- ing of their own free will, 48 pawe book of particulars free & F. RK, HELPHENSTINE, _ whi i-roidée RE. under Ebbitt Honse. 4th st. and Vt. ave. NPVHE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. * paper stating that out of thitty cases treated with the nuibe tuported Powdered Cafisbad Sprudel Salt for «arobie constipation, Ly pochondria, disease of the liv- erand 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, treerauch improved, and oue uot treated long enough. Average time of treatment, four weeks. ‘The Carisbad Sprude! Salt (powder form), is an ex- cellent Aperteat Luvative and Divretic. It clears the complexion, ynrijies the Blood, It is easily soluble, pleaeant to take and permanent inaction. Thegenuine product of the Carisbad Springs is exposted in round Lottles, Esch bottle comes in s lixht blue paper car- ‘cou, and has the signeture “EISNER & MENDLE- SON CO." sole agente, 6 Barclay street, New Yerk, ou every bottle. One bottle mailed upon receipt of Une Dollar. Dr. Toboidt’s lecturés mailed free upon ey pheatton. aulaw,wif a = : Gress Sexrs Scovren AND PI auz Repairing dove w best manner. Sclivered “Telepbone call 143 KT stp. w., PRE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON T AND buIDOE WORRS. The Lest fucilition im the city for all kinds of Iron work, Steel Beam, &c., always in stocl walty. Kepairs and general macuine work done in eat inautter and gt afore notice ‘Goetz: Mitchell” sy of, Bean Ane! tecturs. Works, Cor. Sid and Water sts 413Gst.uw. Tel 445-2. Washington, D. © eS EXCEPT L§ BOTTLES ‘WITH BUFF WRAPPERS. THEY CANNOT BE AS GooD. THEY May BE Coats, SOc, Pants, 1S29 J2d st. West Washington. EDWARD L. DENT, ME, Angles. se Ornamental Cist end Wrought Iron work s hhees the Distnet of Gelambia £04 the cog CD Oca, HE BEST REGULATOR OF DIGESTIVE OF T's ea OUT OF DCRR OF teeta ere vERI & 90! fete) You Cunor Bry REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, DaxGsROUs, ers and boiler inspectors as the best. | 2d EDITION. Lats! Trams i Te Sl M. NAQUET’S BITTER REMARKS. It Causes a Scene in the Patriotic Leaguer’s Trial in Paris. Panis, April 3.—At the trial of the leaders of the League of patriots to-day the assistant pro- cureur accused the league of connecting itself with the Lf of the new party, denouteed the issue by the league of its manifesto con- demning the bombardment of the Atchinoff expedition at Sagallo by the French admiral, a declaring that the issue was an act of stu- pidity. M. Laguerrere, one of the accused leaders of the league, vehemently protested against the language of the assistant procureur, but M. Naqnet, another of the accused, interposed with the remark: ‘Let the assistant procureur drivel on.” The assistant procureur demanded that M. Naquet be committed for contempt. These proceedings created a sensation in the court-room. M. Naquet finally withdrew his objectionable expression. Sea ANOTHER B. AND O. Col. Orlando Smith’s Retirement from the Vice-Presidency Foreshadowed. Barrmore, April 3.—It looks as though Col. Orinndo Smith, vice-president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, intends soon to retire from the service, as late last evening President Mayer issued the following circular and di- rected that a copy be sent to each office on the Baltimore and Ohio linem The second vice-president, Mr. Thomas M. King, will have charge of all questions pertain- ing to the physical and operating branches of the company’s service,and such other duties as may, from time to time, be assigned him by the President. Reports heretofore sent to the Vice- president.Col. Orlando Smith,on such subjects, will on and after April 1, 1889, be referred to the second vice-president. Mr. King to-day established his headquarters in the offices heretofore occupied by Vice-Presi- dent Smith, and the secretaries and clerks of the latter are — occupying the same positions with Mr. King. Gen. Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, left Baltimore for Cincinnati to-day. CHANGE. = An Open Letter to Senator Sherman. Special Dispatch to the THE EVENING Stan. Lyxcupune, Va., April 3.—Mr. Charles W. Button, late postmaster of Lynchburg, from which office he was retired because of the fail- ure of the United States Senate to con- firm his nomination, has addressed an open letter to the Hon. John Sherman, reminding Mr. Sherman, apropos of the Hal- stead incident, that “curses, like chickens, come home to roost.” &c. Mr. Button seems to hold Senator Sherman responsible for the rejection of his nomination, and declares there was this great difference between himself and Mr. Hal- | stead, that while the latter was condemned for what he wrote Mr. Button was condemned for what he did not write ——_ Supreme Conclave of Heptasophs. ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR THE COMING YEAR, Baxtiore, April 3.—The surpreme conclave of Heptasophs or Seven Wise men reassembled at Heptasophian hall to-d The following are the officers elected for the ensuing year: Joseph Pyle, Wilmington, Del., M. E. supreme archon; Augustus Bouldin, Bal- timore, M. E. supreme chancellor; E. R. Shaw, Wilmington, Del, M. W. su- preme provost; Geo. W. Wright, Norfolk. M. W. supreme secretary; James M. Bla Norfolk, Va., M. W. supreme treasurer; James A. Cochrane, Ohio, M. V. supreme prelate; H. A. Pick, Baltimore, B. upreme "in~ spector general; ‘Thoi H. Rile, Wil- mington, K.W. supreme warden; Geo. S. Rasson, district of Columbus; R. W. supreme sentinel, James Young. John N. Posey. and George senber, Baltimore; E. P. Tompkins, Camden, J., and Wm. Winthrop, Wilmington, Del.’ trustees, “ It was decided to hold the next annual ses- fon in Brooklyn, N. Eee Escaped Just in Time. THE MARGARET L. SANK JUST AFTER HER CREW WAS TAKEN OFF. Baxtrmonre, April 3.—The steamship Decatnr H. Miller, Capt. Taylor, which arrived this morning from Boston brought the shipwrecked crew of seven men of the British schooner Margaret L. The crew were placed on the | steamship Miller by the schooner Roger Moore, | Captain Gilpin, of Wilmington, N. C.. on Sun: day morning miles from Block Island. The Margaret L. from Trinidad, Cuba, Feb. 27, for Delaware breakwater, encountered a storm on March 9, and on the 24th the vessel sprang a leak, making it necessary to use the pumps constantly. Next day the rigging and rnd- der were swept aw ssel Was rapidly filling with water but on the 26th the schoouse Roger Moore answered the Margaret L.'s signals of distress and rescued the crew. She had not gone far when the Margaret L. was seen to sink. It was a merciful escape. —_—-—_ Missouri Municipal Elections. POLITICS DID NOT CUT MUCH OF A FIGURE IN THEM. Sr. Lovts, April 3.—City elections were held throughout Missouri yesterday, but so far as reported politicians did not cut much of a figure in them. The democrats elected a majority of their in ticket Jefferson City, Sedalia, | Cape | Girardeau, Mexico, and Springfield, and the republicans scooped in a majority of the offices in Boonville, Maryville, Carthage, and St. Jo- seph, while the people's and other mixed tick- ets were successful in more than a score of other places, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, as reported by? special Wire to Corson aud Macarius street 20% 6, BOs 96 Washington Stock Exchange. The following changesfrom yesterday's quota- tions on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted today: U. 3. 458, 1891. coupon, 1072, bid, asked. U.S. 434, registered, 107% bid! 45, Tegistered, 128g bid, 120 asked. DC. per imp. 68. 1891, coin, 107% bid. D.C. 50-year fund, 3658, ' 1924, currency, 123. bid, 124 asked. "D.C. 20-year fund, be, Isr? coin, 107% bid. Metropolitan Railroad stock, 103 bid,’ 112 asked. North Capitol and O street, 39 bid, 42 asked. “ Firemen’s Insurance, 40\ bid, | 44 asked. Arlington Insurance, 180 asked. Co. asked. Riggs In- Masonic Hall bonds. rket stock, 17% ’ Bank, Geor National Bak. bid, 15575 ‘company 22 | lumbia Insurance, 14 bid, 14: surance, 77, bid, 8% asked. 1065¢ bid. bid. 3 | Falls Ice, 14 | Pennsylvania Telephone hesapeake and | Siig Did, 83 asked. U.S, Electric Light Com: pany, 69 bid. Bank of Kepublic stock, 144 bid. Columbia National Bank stock, 120° pid. Franklin Insurance Company stoc American Graphopbone Company stock, 217, vid, 23) asked. Columbia Title Insurance Company Bl S% bid, 5’, asked. National Safe De- posit Company stock, 240 bid. ‘ asked. tomac Telephone Company, Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, April Cotton, firm—middiing, lox. Flour ‘duil and easy. Wheat—southern, quiet and nominal; Fultz, 930103; Longberry, 93 4105; western, firm; No. 2 winter red, spot, 87% | bid; ‘April, 87}; May, 88; June, 884 assy: July, ‘86 asked." Corn — southern, firm and higher: white. 4ija44; yellow, 42iga44ig: weste; mixed spot, 444 bid; April, 420424; May, 2',. Oats, irm—southern A soft, 7%; - Whisky, quiet, per steamer, 100 Cincinnati, ao 26827; the. AP GALA DAY AT THE NAVY-YARD. First Official Visit of Secretary Tracy. INSPECTING THE PROGRESS OF THE WORK IN BUILDING UP A GREAT GUN FOUNDRY THERE— HUGE MACHINERY I¥ MOTION—MAKING STEEL GUNS AND CARRIAGES FOR THE NEW NAVY, The old navy-yard—navy-yard only in name, for it is devoted exclusively to the manufac- ture of ordnance—looked as bright this morn- ing as the cloudy weather would permit. It was a gala occasion, for it was the first time the yard had officially been visited by the new Secretary of the Navy. The booming of guns—seventeen loud reports in impressive succession—announced Secretary Tracy's arrival at the gate. He was accompanied by Commodore Sicard, chief of the bureau of ordnance, and Lieut. Mason, the naval secre- tary. Inside the gateway the fall guard of marines, commanded by Capt. Pope, was drawn up, and as the Secretary passed they presented arms and looked as pretty as oniy marines in full uniform can look. Capt. Meade, command- ant of the yard, received the visitors and then, with Commander Stirling, commanding officer of the receiving ship Dale; Surgeon Wool- verton, medical inspector and surgeon of the yard; Paymaster Wright, Chief En- gineer De Valin, and Lieut. Dun- lap, assistant inspector of ordnance, walked down, just at 11 o'clock, to the breech- mechanism shop, leaving the marines to shake their saffron-hued epaulettes at the few curious females—white and colored—who had been at- tracted to the entrance by the artillery salute. AT THE BRRECH-MECHANISM SHOP the Secretary was received by Commander Folger, inspector of ordnance and general superintendent; Lieut. W. Swift, whose duties include supervision of the shops, especially in the pucine and erection of new machinery, and Mr. ennette, the mechanical superintendent. Here the Secretary was introduced to four bright steel cylinders, perfect in their finish, and almost ready to be denominated complete 6-inch guns, He did not tarry long, but moved on almost at once to the foundry, where the skill- ful artisans were at work in the fine black sand which was to jacket as fine castings of their kind asthe world has ever seen. From here the line of march led to the huge build- ing known as the quadrangle, and at the door- way, by which the Secretary entered, stood Pendleton, in charge, and Lieut. Nicholson, who superintends the construction of 6-inch guns. ‘They were introduced to the Secretary, and then ihe party went in to ex- amine the numerous 6, 8 and 10-inch GUN-CARRIAGES AND SHIELDS. Especially did the Secretary seem to be in- terested in the 10-inch turret mount, and with Commodore Sicard and Commander Folger he climbed up the stairway which leads to the car- riage and listened to Lieut. Sturdy as he ex- plained the construction. ‘The mount is in- tended for one of the four 10-inch guns which will form the armament of the Miantonomah, Alongside of the scaffolding was 2 complete inch gun on its carriage and fitted with a shield, both of the latter ready for shipment to the Yorktown; these interested the Secretary, alked all around the lds for the Boston's xamined critically, and then the Secretary went around to another side of the quadrangle and looked at the 10-inch gun, which wants only its breech mechanism to be ready for the Miantonomah, AN EMBRYO STEEL GUN. Farther on the Secretary saw and paused to look at a solid steel ingot—an incipient gun— which was having a5!;-inch hole bored in it, Remark was made about the number of power- ful tools which were idle in the shop, and Lieut. Swift said that the inactivity was due to the lack of steel, enough of which gould not at present be secured. THE PROJECTILE Koom on the upper floor was next visited—a ver cleanly apartment—where vision was dimmed by a whizzing and apparently inextricably con- fused suc ion of belts and shafting. On the floor and in the embrace of the machines were projectiles of many descriptions in all stages of construction, from the rou, it, conical- tipped cylinder to the smoothly-tinished and deadly missile. THE FoRGE sor was next in order, and here all cleanliness van- ished. A myriad of little fires shone ruddily through the smoky atmosphere and reflected themselves on the metallic portions of the offi- cers’ uniforms, The contrast in costumes was very strongly marked—grimy, leather-aproned ans brushing past the broadcloth aud gold lace of the commandant and 1 . Leaving the forges and the s behind the ecreti entered the old anchor shop, soon to be filled with machin- ery. A number of workmen were busily en- gaged in preparing for the reception of the Luge tools, and some were putting the finishing touches to the twenty-f traveling crane. A great tool- beds were all ready for their burdens, and the pillars were in place to support the 40- ton crane which is expected to arrive within the next six weeks, Atthe extreme northern | end matters were pro, essing favorubly for the reception of THE 110-TON craxe which will move the machinery and the great guns in that part of the builditg, Here Secre- tary Tracy met Civil Engineer Frank 0, Max- son, in charge of the erection of buildings, There was no lengthened conversation, The Secretary said he was glad to know Mr. Maxson, Mr. Maxson bowed, and the ved on to the brick extension at the the shrinking-pits ure situated, so that both the 40-ton and the 110-ton cranes swing plumb over the pits. On the floor a number of enormous tools are to go in, some of the lathes reaching right across the en- tire shop—120 feet. The ordnance stores were next examined, the Secretary viewing with apparent satisfac~ tion the immense quantity of stores which were stacked up waiting for the completion of the Yorktown and Charleston. SHELLS TO PENETRATE TWENTY-THREE INCHES OF SOLID IKON, “What kind of shells are these?” queried the Secretary, kicking in a very daring manner one of a row of prone missiles, He was informed that they were 10-inch St. Chamond shells, guaranteed, when propelled by a | 250-pound ” charge of powder, ‘to penetrate and disinte- grate solid wrought iron armor 23 inches thick. ‘The reply seemed to please him, and from that time on he had a “confidence of vic- tory” in his manner which was not noticeable before, A profusion of antique spherical shell, stacked in pyramids and rusty as Indian department bacon used to be years ago, was passed by without comment and the laboratory was en- tered. The stock of cartridge bags was glanced atand the steel-tester came in for its brief share of attention before the Secretary went out and down toward the river front, IN THE GUN PARK lay row after row of cast-iron and bronze guns, the former being kept on hand only until the navy has a sufficiently large stock of more mod- ern ordnance on hand, the latter decreasing in number very rapidly, for they are being sac rificed for their metal. The Secretary asked a question or two about them, and after peepii in at the door of a storehouse stopped to rea the inscription on a _ in the corner of the building—the legend running to the effect that in that wall was entombed THE LEG OF CAPT. ULRIC DARLGREN, ‘th end where | A WHALE BY EXPRESS. The Cetacean Captured at Atlantic City Arrives at the Museum. IT 18 NOT A MONSTER IN SIZE BUT IT 18 OF A RARE KIND—THE SCENE IN THE SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS—PHOTOGRAPHING AND MAKING CASTS —SOMETHING ABOUT THE SPECIES. The whale came to-day. It was brought from Atlantic City by the United States express company, tagged for delivery to the National museum, and a big express wagon dumped it. about 11 o'clock, on the ground in the rear of the little building at the west of the Smith- sonian Institution. It took only a short time fora good portion of the population in that vicinity to learn that the whale had arrived, and the carcass was soon surrounded by a crowd of spectators. As a matter of popular instruction an attaehe of the museum hastily prepared a big poster or label, with the aid of amarking brush, and attached it to an iron railing near at hand. The words on it were: Mesoplodon Sowerbiensis, Sowerby’s Whale, or Bottle-nosed Porpoise, from Atlantic City, N. J. The whale does not belong to Sowerby. It now belongs to the National museum, but Sow- erby was the first man to describe it, and by courtesy naturalists cail it by his name, HOW IT WAS CAPTURED, This whale was captared by the United States life-saving crew at Atlantic City, N. J., last Thursday, The whale came inside of the bar and got into shallow water, where it floundered about, unable to find its way out. The life- saving crew put out after it in a boat, and after wounding it in the throat with a knife or har- poon secured it with a stout rope and towed it ashore. It was taken to At- lantic City and exhibited in a skating rink, spectators being charged 10 cents a head. Meanwhile the National museum was notified of capture, An arrangement is in effect be- en the museum and the life-saving service yhich the whales captured or picked up y by the life-saving crews are sent to the museum in case that institution wants them. When notice was given of the capture of this whale Prof. F, W. True, curator of the depart- ment of mammals, started to Atlantic City in person to sce about its shipment here. This Whale was recognized as a rare prize. The whale was withdrawn from exhibition, after a farewell benefit, and shipped here intact, in- stead of being dissected on the spot. It arrived this morning in good condition, NOT BIG, BUT RARE, The whale is not what would be called a mon- ster in size. It is 1214 feet in length and weighs about 1,600 to 1,800 pounds, It is a full-grown female. belonging to a species that does not attain great si The males grow sometimes toa length of 15 This whale is con: ered a great prize by naturalists on account of the rarity of animals of this kind, Professor True said that this was the sixteenth of its kind captured im the north At- lantic. These whales are cosmopolitan in character and occur in other seas, but this is believed to be the first one ever seen by natu- ralists, Such whales have been caught by fishermen, and their skulls or portions of their ‘There is a skull of skeletons have been saved. one at Harvard, whi The best known r the sperm whale, stall and terminates in long, slenders jaws, forming a proboscis from which popular name of bottle-nose is derived. The males are marked by two teeth that stick up out of the lower jaw, one on either side. Sometimes these teeth curved around or lap over the upper jaw in euch a manner as to make it doubliul whether the animal could openits mouth. The bottle-nose feeds, it is suppo inly on cuttle fish, It has a breath- le f its head and a pair of small eyes located well down on the side. The color of the whale as it appeared te lack, with a light grayish shade on the belly. The color of the whale when in its natural element is a dark gray, but the color changes rapidly, after the aniinal is brought ashore, PHOTOGRAPHS AND CASTS, The whale was photographed soon after it was brought to the museum grounds, Several views were taken from a window above the spot where the cetacean lay. Arrangements were in progress this atternoon for taking a cast of the creature with a view to ing an exact reproduction of it in size adn other respects made in papier mache, For this purpose the tail was cut off, as this part will be cast sepa- A plaster mold will be taken from one f the animal, and then it will be turned over and a similar mold taken from the other side. Separate casts will also be made of the head with the mouth open. so as to show the structure of the jaws. When this is done the rease will go to the osteologist. The flesh will be stripped from the bones, which will be placed inthe macerating vats. In the course of months they will issue forth glistening white, be rearticulated by the osteologist and mounted, asa perfect skeleton in the depart- ment of mammals, To-night, however, the dead whale will be shrouded in some old bag- ging and recline under an old box, to protect it from dogs and inquisitive small boys. LOCAL NOTES. Friendship lodge, No. 7, I. O. M., at their hall over Elks’ hail, corner of 9th and Pennsyl- vania avenue, to-night, will present a beautiful set of silk flags to the uniform rank of the legion of the order. Grand Architect J. W. ‘Thompson will present them in behalf of the lodge. In the case of J, R, Hertford against the Dis- trict of Columbia—action for damages for trespass on plaintiff's land in Mt. Pleasant—the jaty in the Circuit Court No. 2 were discharged y Judge Montgomery this morning, being un- able to agree upon a verdict. Policeman H. H. Hensey, of the second pre- cinct, and Miss Columbia Mahorney were mar- ried ‘this afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rey. J. B. Perry, at the parsonage of St. Andrew's 1 1536 16th street, uit Court business next week, di- vision 1, Chief Justice Bingham, will take the calendar from No. 1 to No. 199, inclusive; and division 2, Justice Montgomery, the remainder of the calendar, Benj. Carter, colored, sixty years old, em- ployed by Wheatley Bros., fell from the wharf this morning and was drowned, esti isttlacetiny Boston’s Pride Forsakes Her. JOHN L, SULLIVAN GIVES NOTICE TO THE HUB, A Boston special to the N. Y. Sun says: “I want you to tell the Boston people, as coming from me, that I've ‘blowed’ their town for good,” remarked John L, Sullivan in the course of a talk with a reporter at Providence on Sat- urday. “There's no need for me to give any reason for saying this,” he continued. “I mean it, and that’s all there is to it. AmI going to locate permanently in New York? Perhaps so, and perhaps I am not.” ——_-—eee_______ A Necessary Halt. From the Philadelphia Record, Good minister (making a pastoral call at Mrs. De Fashion’s)—‘‘Come here, my little dear. Can you tell me why all social festivi- ties stop during the forty days of Lent?” Little Girl—*’Cause the winter clothes is worn out and the spring clothes isn’t ready yet.” oe An Elopement Trhst in Order. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. ‘The statethent that Sir Charles Russell, the great English lawyer, beats Chief Justice Ful- shot off by the confederates in 1863. Admiral | ler’s record by the possession of thirteen Dahlgren was then commandant of the yard, and when the building was erected he used his son's amputated member as a corner-stone, The Secretary evidently thought it was a éomi- cal conceit, for he smiled when he learned the facts, By the time the pattern shop was reached it was lunch hour, and the workmen were either out or sitting on the benches, eating the noon- day meal. A few specimens ‘of the beautiful woodwork were examined and praised and then the Secretary manifested disposition to go on board the receiving ship Dale, He wanted to be a real sailor. But he did not visit the Dale, for he was told ‘there was nothing to see, With a couple of wistful glances at the ark-like and ancient craft he went on up toward | the gate, turned to the right of the engine-house and called on Paymaster W. W. Allen, the general storekeeper. ‘The store house was clean as a new pin, aud after explor- ing the ip ad floors the party went up to the commandant’s quarters to lunch, where they remained until ten minutes past 1, At that time the guard turned out and pre- sented arms, the buglers blew, the drummer rattled on his the Secretary bowed, Commodore Meade stood with cocked hat in hand, the Secretary's driver tightened the lines on his horses, and the ceremony was over. The navy-yard had been inspected. THE SECRETARY FAVORABLY IMPRESSED, “I was most favorably impressed by my visit to the yard,” said Secretary Tracy to a Stax re- porter this afternoon, “A great work is being efficiently done there—a work which all in my power to push forward to and success.” daughters, evokes the suggestion from a con- temporary that the two legal luminaries ought to got up a ‘daughter trust.” A course more fitted to their especial exigencies would be to form a society for the encouragement of elope- ments. Lerrers in a Post-Orvice Artic.—Three tees es of letters, to the number of 300 or . ull for Montreal, from Winnipeg, the maritime provinces, and the United States, which had been posted the latter part of Feb- ruary andin March, were found yesterday in the attic of the post-office at Montreal. The postmaster thinks that they were purloined by some of the workmen who had been soeeees in the building throughout the winter. None of the letters had been tampered with, and they were sent to their destina’ Ovtrut or ANTHRACITE Coat FoR APRIL.— Philadelphia coal rhe say that the output of anthracite coal for April has been fixed at a little over 2,000,000 tons. The various: companies will regulate their production in accordance with their respective quotas, TROUBLES OF A New Haven Avraor.—A New Haven, Conn., special to the New York Tribune says: James R, Gilmore, better wh as (eémund soa mse lived for some time in is city. Nine mont! he bought a fin house, for which he agreed to pay 30 000 He | failed to meet that and numerous other pecu- niary eng ents, and a few days ago went I shall do | said he went a completion | less, his books not | away, leaving numerous creditors, It ay Po Ke yh prcshye dy having sold a satisfactorily WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Tue Coast Stnver Steawer Gepyer, Lieut, Helm commanding, reached Acapulco, Mexicce this morning. All well on board. Will sail on 6th inst. for San Francisco. Tue Lrpgcxen Count convened at 2:80 for the purpose of taking a final vote on the case, and adjourned at 3 olock, Finst Lurvr. Moxtoomenr D. Parker, 9th cavalry, has been ordered to examintion for retirement by the board at Omaha, Tux Baooktyy.—No apprehension is felt at the Navy department on account of the U. 8. & Brooklyn, which a British steamer reported with broken shaft sailing for New York, The shaft was broken while on the China station, and the accident was reported to the department and led to her being ordered home under sail by way of Cape Horn, the easiest passage for a sailing vessel, instead of by way of Cape of Good Hope, which would have been her course under steam, The department has heard from her from St. Thomas, W. L.. on the 3ist ult., lon; after she was spoken by the British vessel. Al hands were well, and she is expected at New York in about American Porcuasens.—Secretary Blaine has been informed by cable by U.S. Consul Allen, at Kingston, Jamaica, of the sale by the colonial government, of that island, of the en- tire Jamaica railway system to an American syndicate, AN AMERICAN Snip Wreckep.—The United States consul at Auckland has informed the State department of the wreck of the Ameri- can ship Red Cross, of Richmond, Me., on the Tonga falanda. Nineteen of her men ato destt- tute at Auckland. ‘Tue New Misisren To BeLorea.—Mr. Ter- rell, of Texas, the new minister to Belgium, took the oath of office to-day at the State De- partment. Ax Inpiaxa Maw Promorep.—Jobn J. Haw- kins, of Indiana, has been promoted to be a chief of division in the office of the first audi- tor of the Treasury. He was in 1886 reduced from $1,500 to $1,200. CnaNoes IN THE MepicaL DerantMENt.—The following changes in the medical department of the army have been ordered: Surgeon Geo. R. Gibbon, relieved from duty at Fort Lyon, Col., and ordered to duty at Fort Sheridan, Ill, re- lieving Assistant Surgeon A. H. Appel, ordered to duty at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming; Asstisiant Surgeon Geo. H. Torney relieved from duty at Fort Monroe, Va., and ordered to duty at’ Fort Brown, Texas, reliev- ing Assistant Surgeon Samuel A. Robinson, orderéd to duty at Fort Hamilton, New York. Mexican Claim Awards, SECRETARY OF STATE BLAINE FILES AN ANSWER TO AN APPLICATION FOR INJUNCTION, In the case of E. F. Dunne agt, John D, Shan- non et al. for an injunction to restrain the pay- ment of installments of award ona Mexican claim and the appointment of a receiver to take charge of the fund, Hon. J. G. Blaine, Secre- tary of State, has, by Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral May, filed answer and a motion to dissolve the injunction. He sets forth the establish- ment of the Mexican claims commission, de- nies that he has refused to pay over the pro- portionat nounts of the installments as they were re d. He says that as an officer of the government he is not subject to be re- strained, and that the bill in this case ignores grave principles of law upon which the claims upon the award became subject to the govern- ment, and he being the agent of the President under the treaty, cannot be compelled in his action, The City Post-Office. THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL EXPECTED TO MAKE A VISIT OF INSPECTION, Postmaster-General Wanamaker has ex- pressed much interest in the condition of af- airs at the Washington city post-office, and will probably soon take some action that will settle the important questions pending. ‘These are whether the office shall be removed, as author- ized by law, to the court of the pension build- ing, and what amount of rent shall be paid tor the present quarters if the office remains in them. As the last post-office appropriation provides a lumped sum for the rent of office the amount to be paid is a matter to be dete: mined by the Postmaster-General. Postmaster Ross has, in a letter, informed the Postmaster- General of the situation of the office. Mr. Ross thinks the recent enlargement of the office by the addition of the “lean to” on the parking on Louisiana avenue and the addi- tional room secured by the removal from the building of the mail-bag depository makes the necessity for seeking other temporary quarters less urgent. It is not thought that the money provided to pay the expenses of moving the office to the pension building and fitting up the pen- sion court for post-office purposes is suflicient. It is expected that the Postmaster-General will soon make a visit of inspection to the city post- offic®, —_—___ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. FIRES IN MARCH, The report of Chief Parris of the fire depart- ment for the month of March shows that there were 20 alarms for fire, an increase of 3 over the corresponding month of the preceding year. The estimated losses were $38,855, or an increase of $11,445, against a loss of $12,673, or an increase of $10,165,for the preceding mouth, VITAL STATISTIC: The report of Health Ofticer Townshend for the week ending March 30, 1889, shows: Num- ber of deaths, 89; white, 44; colored. 45. Death-rate per 1,000, per annum: white, 15.26; colored, 31.20. Total population, 20.57. 35 were under five years of age; 11 over 60 years and 18 were under 1 year old; 17 of the deaths occurred in hospitals “and public institutions, The death by classes were as follows: zymotic, 10; constitutional, 22; local, 41; development, 18; vidlence, 3. ‘The principal causes of death were: croup, 3; consumption, 13; typhoid fever, 3; pneumonia, 12; congestion of the lungs, 2; bronchitis, 2; puerperal diseases, 2; whooping cough, 2.’ Births reported: 20 white males, 23 white females, 33 colored males, 13 colored females. Marriages reported: 12 white, 1 colored. —_>—____ THE COURTS. Cmcvrr Court—Division No. 2—Judge Mont- ery. To-day, Hertford agt. District; jury dis charged.’ Hayward agt. Luckett; verdict for plaintiff. Nelson agt. Hazen; on trial. THREATENED WITH DESTRUCTION The Town of Blunt, Dak., in Danger from a Prairie Fire. Mrxwrapouis, Mixy., April 3.—The Journal’s Blunt, Dakota, special says: The whole country around Blunt is being devastated by prarie res, Several buildi in the suburbs have been burned out, but the city is as yet safe. J. B. Richards lost 500 sheep, cattle and hogs. Many farmers are homeless, A strong wind arose before the fire, doing considerale dam- age. a Death of a Maine Editor. Posrtanp, Me., April 3.—Hobart Wood Rich- ardson, editor and Brincipal proprietor of the Portland Daily Advertiser, died to-day of Bright's disease. A New License Bill Passed. Ausany, N. Y., April 3.—The assembly passed the new licénse bill this morning aha o of 69 to 53, four republicans voting with the dem- ocrats in the negative. ee Bank Robbery at Plymouth, Ohio. Crxorsnatt, April 3.—A dispatch from Ply- mouth, Ohio, says: Early this morning burg- lars blew open the safe of the First National bank and got only $1,000 for their trouble. ———— The Boston Waiter. Actor (darkly)—“Bring me such stuff as are made on!” Waiter—‘Mince pie and Roquefort for one.” Lowell Citizen, Extremes. The bootjack and applejack. The pos meso feet and the latter to the ea Jefferson’s birthday was celebrated by New York and Phibdcnh democrats esterdda 4 Mrs. Bridget Kearney has just died in Har- ford county, Md., aged one hundred and three. A ives is now in Richmond visiting friends, She has her husband with her. The: will sail from New York on their European trip April 13. is to have an electric plant is to be exempt from tax- ation for five years, A lodge of Knights of ia to be SEeanised ot Faictax c. HL, Va., making the one in the county. Edwin 8. Conger saw the “The Wife” at | pointed on the public's account. I am inclined D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1889, DISAPPOINTED BUT CONFIDENT. The Effect of Ward’s Refusal to Come to Washington. WAS HE WANTED AFTER ALL?—WHAT PRESIDENT YOUNG SAYS ABOUT THE MATTER—RECOGNIZ- ING PRESIDENT HEWETT'S PLUCK AND ENTER- PRISE—PROSPECTS FOR THE WASHINGTONS. As announced in yesterday's Stan, the Ward deal is off. The question which is now agitat- ing local base-ball emthusiasts is what will be the effect on the homeclub. There is no ques- tion that Ward would have been a great draw- ing card for the Senators, and his executive ability would doubtless have had an excellent effect on the team. The public at first was very anxious that Ward should come here, but when he didn’t seem to appreciate the advan- tages offered him, after expressing a desire to come to Washington, the people began te think that Ward willing and Ward unwilling were two different persons from a base ball standpoint, and it is doubtful if his refusal will be received by the public with as much regret as it would have been had he announced his ultimatum immediately upon his return from Europe. The base ball people are beginning to figure this way. If President Hewitt had 212,000 to pay for one man who was unwilling to come, he can use that amount to secure two or haps three others who can far more strengthen the team as far as playing ball is concerned. ‘The interest in the matter is now all turned in this direction, and President Hewitt’s future moves will be eagerly watched. There can be no doubt that the ‘ton interference caused the failure of the Ward deal. and there is no doubt that Ward still has hopes of going to Boston. ‘WHAT IB SAID IN NEW YORK. ‘The New York Sun to-day says: “It does not seem quite plain why, if the New York club doesn’t want Mr. Ward, it doesn't let him go to Boston. The Boston club is willing to give Ward more money than Mr, Hewitt offered, which is $2,000 a year more than any other ete ever received, and also a good-sized nus for signing. Ward is but human, and should be treated in the right way.” The New York World says: “John M. Ward gave his ultimatum to President Hewett ina short interview at the Marlborough hotel, yes- terday fornoon, Mr. Hewett didnot = sur- priged when he learned that Ward would not to Washington, but treated the matter with the greatest coolness imaginable. Ward said toa World reporter last evening that he tailed to see where he had mistreated the Washington club. ‘Lasked Mr. Day last fall,’ said he, -to offer my release to such clubs as might desire my services. In doing this I mentioned Boston and i as I would have mentioned Boston and Indianapolis or any other club. Boston at once began negotiations with me, and when I left ‘Frisco I hada legal contract with that club in my pocket. The Washington management did not say one word to me, and the first I heard of it was at Cairo, Egypt. It was not my fault, but their own. I could have saved them all their trouble if they had only dropped me a line before I left the country. Washington is a beautiful city and I like its people, but this is a mere matter of interest with me, and Iam simply doing what I believe will be best for me in the end.’ ” President Hewett did not return from New this morning as was expected, and it is thought that when he does return he willbe able to show some real results from his New York trip. WHAT PRESIDENT YOUNG SAYS. “Yes, the deal’s off,” said President Young to a Srar reporter to-day, “What do I think of it? Why, I think that Ward has made a big mistake, and he will live to regret it. This was a turning point in his career, and he was given a grand opportunity to show himself a base- ball general. He could have made himself a national reputation as a base-ball manager, 80 that his services would be in demand after his playing days are over, and he could have worked so as to secure a financial interest in the club, I've no doubt. He might not have succeeded, but he had a splendid chance. It was a big mistake on his part. Too much credit cannot be given to President Hewitt in this matter. There was no ‘monkey business’ about it, Walter Hewitt meant business. He was ready to invest $12,000 to secure the ser- vices of one man to improve his team. The financial details were all arranged, Ward’ consent was all that was necessary to consum: mate the deal. Mr. Hewitt has showed enter- prise and pluck, and only gives in when there is no possible chance of success.” ‘THE PROSPECTS. “I don’t know but it is just as well as it is,” continued Mr. Young. “The public will not be as disappointed as might be expected. I have noticed for some days that there was a growing feeling among the base-ball people against get- ting Ward, They didn’t like the way he acted.” “Can his place be filled, do you think? asked THE Star man. “As far as ball-playing is concerned the team be strer ened @ great deal more than Ward would have strengtened it without the expenditure of near so much money. And I believe that the public will recognize President Hewett’s enterprise, and will back him up in his efforts to secure a first-class ball team.” “Hewett cannot transfer Ward to Boston for Wise and Morrill and a cash consideration, as has been suggested,” said Mr. Young. “That would be a breach of faith that would not be countenanced. Neither will Mr. Day release him to Boston. Mr. Day is in the business for money, of course, but he would not strengthen Boston now at the expense of his own team tor any amount. Ward will play shortstop with the Giants, and I think before the end of the season he will wish he was playing that posi- tion for the Senators.” THE HOME TEAM. Unquestionably the weak spots in the home team are short-stop, third base, and right flek With the $12,000 which President Hewett has saved in the Ward deal he ought to seoure three pretty good ball players. He might get Wise and Brown from the Bostons, who have a sur- plus of star players. Then there is Pickett, who can be secured for a couple of thousand dollars, and he, it is said, will make a great third baseman. At any rate it is fair to pre- sume that Mr. Hewett will do all in his power to strengthen his team. [n a tele; last night announcing Ward's decision Mr. Hewett said: “I — is place to the satisfaction of Washi 2 patrons.” austen as it now stands 1s an improvement over last year’s. The old meu are lod in their praises of the new men. Hoy says (in writing) that Carney is a great ball player and will make his mark, O'Day says Washington has four catchers 0 cannot be excelled in the country. If no discordant elements get to work the Senators are likely to do well. UMPIRES. . President Young has appointed Wesley Curry, of Philadelphia, to be the additional umpire for the national league. George W. Barnum, one of the regular staff of umpires, will officiate in the series of games between the Chicago and All-America teams, and McQuade will martyr of the crowd at Philadelphia during the exhibition games there. PRESIDENT HEWETT CONFIDENT. President Hewett returned from New York this afternoon, and was met at the train by a Srar reporter, to whom he talked very freely about his failure to get Ward. “Well, I didn’t et ,"he exclaimed cheerily, “and now fiat I_haven't Fal him I don't know but that I am a thousand times better off than if SS ee ee learned @ good many things while ve been awa; sal none of thes would have added tome peses, of mind had Ward signed. a in my power x Se rnich will Bs ¢ ‘his saa — Ts vent an; Sther eity than New York, I wouldn't think of transferring Ward to Boston under any consid- erations, and I know Day won't consent to his there. He will have to play in New Fork: and I think he will Togret hae decision, Day feels a deal worse about the matter Ward said either Boston Washington. Now he says he meant Boston. I have been overwi wit since I failed in the deal. I am only disap- think, ho , that public opinion in this matter. I saw signs of it went away. THE FUTURE. “What will you do?” asked Tar Sras re- porter. “I want it distinctly understood,” said Mr. Hewes “nat tis tallebe fo gh conv gee tenis man way affect any ab has el be- fore ii i pa at i il i il F : | F | ifsE ut ¢ 8 ge ust Ree E t. 5 & z I G yj it years; Effie James, colored. 2 months; Jones, colored, 60 years; Julia Blue, colored, 16 years; Edua Bee. colored, 4 mouths; Bertha Har Tison, colored, $1 yeare. Real Estate Matters. Sarah A. Vermilya has bought of H.C. Ewald for @14,750 pt. 16, sq. 454, 2414 feet on H st. bet. 6th and 7th streets northwest. A. M. Read has bought of A. Talbert for $4,500 pt. 9, sq. 177, fronting 21 feet on New Hampshire ave, bet. 8 and T streets northwest. tach Tue CivRBixe was Poxtsuxent Exoven.— Benedict Campbell, Grant Thomas, and John Stewart, colored, were on trial in the Police Court this afternoon charged with being disor- derly in East Washington Sunday afternoon. a Stewart plead guilty and were fined @5 each. Thomas was then charged with an assault on Policeman Hughes, who arrested him. Testimony was m to show that the defendant, re} to go when ar- rested and assaulted the officer, whereupon the liceman used his blackjack on Thomas’ eye. Bhe } thought that the defendant had been very badiy punished, and punished as badly as the facts in the case called for. His personal bonds were taken. —A meeting was held at the office of Mr. Wm. H. Prince, 2021 7th street northwest, last night, for the of organizing a company to emigrate to Okle- homa. Mr. J. A. Burchette was elected chair- ™man, 4 Prince secretary, e a uaenen ways and means was appoin' t is to start a pioneer pote out to Oklahoma not later than the Ist of May. A large number of ex-Union soldiers have signified their inten- tions to go west. sinaieitilpuineame A Moonshiner Captured. SHOT BY DETECTIVES AFTER A DESPERATE FIONT FOR LIBERTY —HIS WIFE ARRESTED. A Benfield, W. Va., special to the Baltimore American says: Detective W.G. Baldwin, of the Eureka agency, Charleston, W. Va, and two assistants, Eugene Robinson and Joe Wallace, shot and killed Wm. Moran, « moonshiner, yesterday morning, on Tug river, near county lines of McDowell and Boone. They have been after him for two weeks, The officers fired fifteen shots before Moran fell, thirteen of which took effect in Moran's body. Robinson was shot in the hand, Baldwin received « ball in the wrist apd Wallace was shot in the chi Wallace is said to be seriously injured, Moran wife assisted him shooting at the officers. She was handcuffed and Le ~ oad to the county jail. Ex-Presivest McCoss Lrrovine.—A Prince- ton, N. J., special to the New York Tritune says: The many friends of Dr. McCosh will be pleased to learn that the doctor's sickness has passed the critical point, and that his Physi. cians now expect his speedy recovery. His case is an acute attack of bronchitis, not of meumonia, as was generally supposed. The = physician says thet a corner of one lung was affected, but the threatened attack of jeumonia has happily been averted. Dr. Nrecosn had delivered all but one of his course of lectures at Delaware, Ohio, when be it cold. The ride from Delaware to Prince’ was wearing upon him, and to it, in a certain measure, is due the suffering he has experi- enced in the present Geknew, A Mi#Tavst Forme.—The Milk Producers’ union, comprising 411 farmers in the seven western counties of the state of iennsylvania, was formed at Pittsburg yesterday, and after next Monday all the milk from these jucers will be handled by one man instead of the milk dealers, The trust includes all milk producers in Western Pennsylvania, It is proposed to charge 13 cents per gallon during the summer and 18 cents in the winter, You Can cree aSore TakoaT with the help of good remedy for Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, a Coughs and all Throat and Lung diseases. DIED. AITMAYER. On Wi ra ‘at Lis late Fenidepoe, 2785 4 OHNE. BKATIMAVER ered forty: \ of funeral hereafter. DAB On April 2, 1889, Mrs. MARGARET M, DABNE’ it her residence on K street. The remaine were taken to Virginia to-day. ° DEMOND. On April 2, 1889, CHARLES DE ND. ‘Funeral from his late 1115 avenuero Thuredsy, Apel £488 ora p.m. DONEGAN. On Tuesday morning, April 2, 1889, at 7:30 o'clock, JOHN, only child of Jehu bud Mary" ‘Don- =f = eg epeaqnanes wureday at 10 o'clock a.m. southwest.” Interment at Mt ‘morning, EJ =e jouce z ret Cemetery. GIBBONS. On Tpepday morning. Agra 2.1 his late residence, 2829 M street northwest, GIBBONS, in the fifty-seventh year of his age. Funeral will take place from his residence, # o'clock Thureday morning, and proceed to Trinity (Catholic) church. Interment at Holyrood » Friends Tespectfully invited to attend. HAYNIF. On morning, April 2, 1: HENRY HL, beloved Dusband of Elizabeth a; Mayle’ iged twenty Bve yearn, cloves tenthes Gone in the bloom of manhood, Gone to his long, rest N pow, But God be knoweth bast.” Funeral frpm his late rewidence, 455 t north. ‘Wost, 4, 3 o'clock p. ives and friends Cuong Ape oy foattend * LOCKE. Suddenly, of apoplexy, March 31 at hts residence, 700’ P street ‘northwest, J LOCKE, aged Bity-eight years. ville, Va. McGINNIS. On the eves minutes to 1p. Richard and ye twenty-four r—4 Little Budi . le panae man our darling, But an augel cane ay a Buddie, darling, do come bome. = ‘By Hiss Paxewra, will take plae from the late Aas sw. on Thursday evening “tS clock 1889, LS MM. luterment at PERCY boos Me the suly's ‘f only’ son McGinnis, aged tine mouths asd p.m. t RAUM On Tuesday, April 2. 1889, GOLDEN MAPLE RAUM, aged four years and uine Ar Rest. le darling, OPirie of all our beartnst htine, But the came and do come home. By Hem Panewra, will take place at 2 o'clock Thursday, from che her parents, No. 1345 5 street west ad ROSEBERRY, At 11:55. m., Funeral from his brother-in-law's, W. M. Nichols avenue, Auscostia, D. C., at 3p.m., 4 April 5. SMITE. At bie late residence, 818 Fourth, strest Borthwest, 1880, at 3:40 p. m., J. SMITH, aud six oe “a from St. Augustine chureh ‘to-morrow (Thursday) at ¥ o'clock p.m. * WHITTY. On Wednesday, April 3, 2 st lis es 'Y E.., beloved dai of Sane fag Wane or eeeee end nine y Relatives atid friends are invited to attends * %E™ pa lal Horsroxps Aci Puosraate, THE BEST TONIO Knows, furnishing sustenance to both brain and body. Piurs Soar. Pears Sou. Peas Sor. Fax Wars Huw ‘Pini Sort Hear: Gam yuan cA” soup SvERTWRERR Hon ts pe 1. O vfewn ‘Bt bernard tens eh aaa STAT Bret wil eocive the shove ewesde aE Cuizrpazx Caz vom Piromans r Castoaza,