Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1889, Page 5

> THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Pca, —— D. &, MONDAY, MAY 20. 1889, A Gor Ixvesraesr. Health and Happiness come to all who persist: ently tse Ayer's parila. This powertnl iterative effects tp the system achance that seems little short & mirgey No medicine bas Been jo enti unit demand for years, Give ita “If apy ove suffering from general debility, ‘want of appetite, depression of spirits, and las- situde, will use Ayer’s Sarsaparills, I am conf- dent acure will result, for I have used it, and speak from éxperience. It is by far the best remedy I ever knew."—F. 0. Loring, Brockton. Mase. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa, Gold by all Druxzists. Price, $1; six bottles, $5. feb20 WORTH @5 A BOTTLE. iE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. La. Toes. of the University of Pennsylvania, read 8 paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the Sebuilie imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for chronic constipation, bypochondria, disease of the liv- erand kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsy from valvular heart disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal in- @ammayion of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, ¢hildren with marasmus, gout, rheumatism of the joints, gravel, etc., twenty-six were entirely cured, thiemuch improved, and one not treated long enough. Average time of treatment, four weeks. TheCargtedspradel Salt (powder form), is an ex- cellent Aprrient Lazative and Dturetic. It clears the comptdrion, purifics 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 ight blue paper car- toon, and nas the sienature “EISNER & MENDLE- BON CO.,” soje aveuts, 6 Barclay street, New Yerk, on every bottle. Ope bottle mailed upon receipt of One Dollar. Dr. Tobéldt’s lectures mailed free upon application. aul-m,w&t Bnoscmtis Cvnep. AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION. 140 Center Street, New Yorx, June 25, 1888. ‘The winter after the great fire in Chicago I con- tracted Brotichial affections, and since then have been ebliged to spend nearly every winter south. Last No- tember was advised to try SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSPHITES, and to my surprise was relieved at once, and by continuing its tse three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength, and was able to stand even the blizzard and {attend to business every day. T. ©. CHURCHILL. Sold by all Druzgists. ock "4 tile Liver F of the right kind, taken at time, is iuvaldable. That means Carter’ ills, and take them now. J. Cc. Herenissox. <a HAMBURGS, G00 piecesof fine Cambric and Muslin Edgings. Choice patterns; all widths. The choicest line bf fine, dainty Edzings in the city. 100 pieces fine wide Cambric Edgings (11 in, wide), never retailed less than 50c., At 25c. a yard. 100 pieces fine Cambric Edgings (5 in. wide), regu- Jar 25e. woods, BLACK LACES. Wide La Tosca Nets reduced to At 15c. a yard. ‘S85c. a yard. 12 pieces of Black Chantilly Flonce, worth 82 yd. At $1.25 yard. Fine Flouncings as high as 213.60 yd. rayl4 907 Pennsylvania Avenue, in Ger Tez Besr. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels of best makes at low prices. apl2 Mas. M. J. Hesz. 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, Has just returned from New York and will be pre- 2 THURSDAY, May 9, To display afull line of the Latest Importation of SUMMER MILLINERY For Dress snd Sea-side wear, Also, Garden Hats in whique design. my! J. . Cc. Hercurssos, IMPORTER. RICH MILLINERY. Alarge and beautiful assortmgnt of trimmed Hats snd Bonnets in medium and rich goods, Latest im- portations reteived each week. Fine English Straws at $1.50. French Straws at 50c. Russian Ha irBonnets, 81.50. Chip Hate at $1.25. FLOWERS. ‘New lots opened each day. WRAPS AND JACKETS MARKED DOWN. ‘This is #rand opportunity to purchase desirable garments at the lowest price. FOSTER KID GLOVES. my 4 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. J )XSPEPSI4 MARES YOU NERVOUS, AND NE} Dine ikes you dyspeptic; either one renders you miserable. Carter's Little Liver Fills cure both, Tus Dowss Trew Au. A BIG SALE OF CLOTHING At 912 F street. The stock must be sold. Every dollar's worth con- xerted tuto Cabb, no matter what the loss may. be. jen’s Suits, @uaranteed all wool, €4.83, or return the state tnd get your cash. Men's Suits of all: wool That 5.83, worth $14,0r art we! he hand S thetsand ether’ euits will be sold'st t oo A few more Priuce Al & Suite at Lies worth #25. © ‘s & uaees given away. $1.37 buys an all-wool Suit. L62 a perfect gem. * A ba oy Suits, from 14 to 18 years, 82.75, 83, 83.50 Men's cood strong Working Pants, 8c. Piue Drees Putas 81 S5-81.50, 61.93: 82, @2.50 and 3. ‘Come at once to this fearful slaughter sale of Cloth- -k must be sold in eighteen days, 912 F ST. N. W., Six Doors from 9tht Caro Horse, AND 741 7TH ST. NW, MONTHLY Pa TS, in Poplar, from &. im Oak aud Cherr; Walnut, from 24( Hair Cloth, or Flash, from 835, BY CARRIAGES and KE- INGRAIN CARPETS from 25 cents up. ELSt PATEA SUPER CARPRIR 80 conta, RPE RUSSELS CARPET from 75 cents. a‘ Pur. Line OF MATHINGS. OIL CLOTHS, All Carpets, Oil Cloth’, and Mattings Isid free of gharee. avl5-2m Macuser, ene & MURRAY, AGENTS FOR WHITTIER MACHINE CO. Boilers and Elevators. HENRY R. WORTHINCTON. Steam Pumps. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. Oi Engines and Steam Launches, and the NATIONAL HOT WATER HEATING CO. ‘We always have on hand a large stock of BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS. ELEVATORS, LAUNCHES, AND SMALL MACHINERY, 1001, 1003, 1005 1031-3. _Telephone Somerarxe iNew. LEATHEROID TRUNES. Very light in weight. STRONGER and MORE DURABLE than Bole Leather, and st HALF THE PRICE. ‘Made and sold only at TOPHAM'S ‘Trunk Factory, 1231 Pa. sve. mb? J! TRERE EVER WAS A SPECIFIC FOR A oe complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pill for sick headache, and Rnow this. Only one pill adose. Ty aoe NGOSTURA BITTERS, ENDORSED BY PHYSI- tian: cl ts ty and (Sopris ake See your Posps Exrescr 1s USED IN THE HOUSE- HOLD OF FX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. SUBDUES INFLAMMA- TION. CONTROLS HEM- OBRBAGES. INVALUA- KLE FOR BURNS, WOUNDS, BRUISES, ETC. PAIN DISAP PEARS. . ae | others casie! every woman shouid | ry the 2d EDITION. Lats! earns to Te St THE SOUTH AFRICAN PROBLEM. How the Different Pieces of Territory will be Apportioned. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae F-vEXING STAR. Loxpox, May (20.—Sir :Hercules Robinson, joner of South Africa, arrived yesterday. He is a remarkable man. Four Years ago he invented the formula, ‘federate or perish.” He returns now to demand the adoption of a colonial policy opposed to impe- rial rule in South Africa. The probable solu- tion will be that Bechmanaland will be made a crown colony, and Matabeleland. north of Wan- ganyika, be made over to a British chartered ad and Nyassaland be ceded to Porta- gal. ——-—_-—- SOME LONDON GOSSIP. The Rochefort Incident Attracting Little Notice—Other News. Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENTNG Stan. LoxposX, May 20.—The Rochefort incident attracts little notice. Rochefort is generally disliked, and the scandal of his liason with his niece is too fragrant. ; Narquet, the intelligent dwarf, maintains the Boulanger program—a referendian on all questions, no senate and no ministers in the chamber. The Primrose league has a great gathering to-day. E It is proposed to send a representative dele- gation to the French republic from the En- glish liberals. The boycotting of the French resolution is much resented, The new minister of the five interior dur- nova is a benevolent nonenity. While Pobe- donestzeff remains in power nochange is possi- ble. Theczar made sarcastic annotations on the text of the Japanese constitution. The rumors of nihilist conspiracies in the army increase. -- 2 STEVE BRODIE’S JUMP. He Jumps Over the Passaic Falls with- out Damage. New York, May 20.—Steve Brodie, the high jumper, jumped over Passaic Falls this morn- ing and came off without damage. For the past three months Brodie has entertained an insane idea that it was necessary in order to perfect his record asa jumper from high elevations to rival the late lamented Sam Patch by jumping from some of the places the latter gentleman had honored by his presence. ‘This idiotic whim culminated about March 1 in an expensive trip to Rochester, where he was only deterred from jumping over the Genessee Falls by the fact that there was only 5 feet of water under them. It will be remembered that Patch lost his life at this place by jumping from the platform erected at one side of the falls, and that his body was not recovered for séveral days. Alter failing in this endeavor Steve looked with longing eyes toward the Passaic falls. over which Patch jumped with safety a short time previous to his leap at Rochester. He made an investigation of the falls and de- cided that it could bé done, and this morning he did it. ——_—_2____ The California Earthquake. Lick Opservatory,Cat., May 20,—The earth- quake was felt here at nine minutes past 3 yes- terday morning. The shock was not heavy, but an extraordinary feature of it was the great duration which is registered on the in- struments. For two minutes and twelve sec- onds the vibrations were felt. They were from north and south. ee a The Gopher Pest in Iowa. Fort Donor, Iowa, May 20.—The striped and spotted gophers that abound throughout the west at present thredten to become a formida- ble pest to farmers in portions of Iowa. Al- ready it has become necessary to commence a war of extermination to prevent the rapid en- croachment these little animals are making on the crops. Ina number of counties a bounty of five cents each has been placed on come sealps. This has resulted in active labor of farmers’ sons to secure the bounty. Ip Boone county thus far this spring over ‘is,000 scalps have been paid for. A Conscience Stricken Burglar. Borpentown, N. J., May 20.—A man giving the name of John Dixon gave himself up to the police in Camden on Saturday, stating that he had committed a burglary in’ this city re- cently. and that he had become conscience stricken. He was handed over to the Burling- ton county authorities for an investigation. There have been a number of robberies in this city of late to which no clue could be obtained. —>—_ A Peculiar Disease Among Horses. Curcaco, May 20.—A special dispatch from Indianapolis says: A peculiar disease, re- sembling malarial fever, has become alarmingly prevalent among horses in and around this city. About 30 per cent of the hdrses in the city are affected with it. Until Friday the disease had been fatal in but a few cases, but about that time the symptoms have become more alarming, and a number of horses have died. Fifty-six animals, kept for light driving, have died within a week, and the number affected is steadily on the increase. So far veterinarians have foundno remedy for the disease, . —— Telegraphic Briefs. At Terre Haute, Ind., yesterday, the Excel- sior flour mill, at Clay City, burned. Loss $10,000; no insurance. At Columbus, Ind., yesterday, William New- comb was.fatally shot by Jesse Davis, a man who has persisted in ving visits to New- comb’s daughter against his wishes. Davis of- fered no resistance when arrested. ‘Phe offices of the Postal telegraph company, at 5 and 7 Dey street, New York, were damaged by fire early this morning to the extent of 3,- 000. The building was damaged about $1,000, The persons injured in the accident on’ the Grand Trunk. at Belleville, Ont., Saturday, are reported, by the medical men in attendance, to be progressing favorably and no fatal re- sults are apprehended. : reins FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. The following sce the opening and closing pnces of the New York Stock Market, as reported ‘by special wire to Corson and Macartney, 1419 F stroet. * Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, May 20.—Cotton quiet—middling, 11,a113;. Flour inactive but steady — Howard street and western super, 2.50a3.00; do. extra, 215 204.75; City milla, Rio winter wheat, patent, atent, 5.75a7.00; spring 5.255.735 spring wheat, extra, 5. Wheat—southern, quiet and - easie: ‘R5aGs; Longberry, S8a93; western, firn No, 2 winter red spot, A3iyas4; Ma: dune, S3a83i¢; July, 30Ka81; August, 804 Corn '— southern, dull and ‘lower; white, 41a4: yellow, 40a45; western, easy; mixed 6) six , 4ya4ly; June, Aompnais: Aare; 5 mer, 40%. Ont, some sales at n and Pennsylvania, western mixed, + 36 aks. Hay and Wweak—prime to choice timothy, 15.00a 0. Provisions dull. Butter dull — creamery, 17als. Exg», quiet and easy, l2al23y. Petro- jeum, quiet—refined, 6.75. Coffee, frm—Rio car- goes fair, IS‘ alS\. Sugar, firm—A soft, 8a Bu: copper, barely steady, refined, 12 for ingots. Whisky steady, 110. Freights to "Liverpool per steamer, dull—cotwn, 25 cents per 100 pounds Cork for orders, 38.64.n48. Kecetpts — flour, 12.0% barrels; wheat, 1,000 bushels; corn, 30,000 bushéis; oats, 10,000 bushels. Shipments—none. Sales—wheat, 70,000 bushels; corn, 30,000 bush- May 20.— Vi threes. 67 pal rtinors and Oblo stalk, ease; Norwiern Central, 77 asked: Cincinnati, W: ‘and Darn Wactenanr eae Chicago larkets. best grt inside prices—sout 3b; Western white, 30; graded No. Rye, very inactive, 5405 MRS. FOLSOM TO WED. The Marriage to Take Place at Jack- son, Michigan, To-Night. Burraro, N. ¥., May 20.—Mrs. Oscar Fol- som, the mother of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, will be united in marriage to-night, at Jackson, Mich., to Mr. Henry E. Perrine, the secretary of the Buffalo City Cemetery association. Mra. Folsom has been living at Jackson for some time.going there a short time after Mr. Cleveland retired from the White House. Mr. Perrine is a promi- nent citizen here. He has been in Jack- son for a few days past. Mrs. Cleveland, ac- companied by a few friends, passed through Buffalo this morning on her way to Jackson. The wedding will be a quiet one, and Mr, and Mrs. Perrine will be at home in this city after this week. a TO EDUCATE THE NEGRO. The Question Discussed in the Presby- terian Assembly. New York, May 20.—The third days’ session of the Presbyterian general assembly was opened this morning with prayer by Moderator Roberts. After the approval of the minutes of Friday's meeting, Dr. Crosby moved that the assembly adjourn this afternoon for the pur- pose of visiting the Union Theological seminary. Dr. Smith, chairman of the committee on church united, made a verbal report from that committee and asked for a continuance of the eommittee, which was granted. Dr. McGill, of Iowa, chairman of the board of freedman, presented the report of that body. The report showed that good work dur- ing the past year had been done among the freedmen and the results were highly gratify- ing. The coiored people during the year had among themselves raised more than $12,000 f the mission work among their own class, the conclusion of the reading of the report Dr. Allen, secretary of the board, said the solu- tionof the negro question was simply this, “educate the negro.” Ho spoke of the im- mense power now placed in the hands of the colored race, arace uneducated and illiterate. The ballot he called the “thunderbolt of ower,"and this power, he reminded the mem- ers, Was in the hands of the negro. He said the increase of the negro population was 600 a day, a number so great that we could not build ships fast enough to take them to Africa as some one suggested. Continuing he said: “Some may come and some may go, but the negro’ goes on forever.” In conclusion he made a ringing appeal for the negroes in the south that needed help. Much interest was added to Dr. Allen’s address when it was known that his grandfather, his fatber, and he himself, were born slavcholders, ‘The report of the committee was adopted. The question then came up on the adoption of the fourth resolution of the special committee on board of freedmen, which Friday was cause of a difference of opinion between Dr. Hamlin of Washington, and Dr. Hickey, of Philadelphia, and laid over until this morning for settlement, was, upon the request of Dr. Hamlin deferred for a time. The committee of overtures and bills then presented various bills and overtures, which were referred to the proper commission for ad- judication. The special committee on emigrant popula- tion presented its report. The hour for recess having arrived, the ac- tion on the report was deferred until to- morrow. —>__—_ THE UNITED BRETHREN. Officers Elected and Appointments Made To-day (seal York, Pa., May 20/—At this morning's session of the gencral conference of the United Brethren the tellers reported the follow- ing board: Officers elected: Board of education— R. J. White, of New York, East Bishop district; L. Bookwalter, Ohio district; Wm. Bradshaw, northwest district; H. Garst, Ohio district; M. A. Funkhauser, east district; J. P. Landy, Ohio district; E. C. Vephart, northwest district; J. W. Etter, east district, E. 8. Lorenz, east district; J. A. Weller, southwest district; Directors of the missionary society: G. A’ Farlkhauser, east district; John Dodds, Ohio district; W. I. Beatly, northwest district; D. N. Flickinger, Ohio district; J. L. Luttrell, Ohi district; M. Weakley, east district; E. Lo- renz, Ohio district. The board of bighops reported the appoint- ment of she following bourd of trustecs of the church: D. R. Miller, B. A. Witt, J. A. Schanck, W. McKee, W. J. Shuey, B. F. Booth, N. Castle, J. Dickson, E. B, Kephart, J. L. Lut- trell, J. Dodds, and J. Weaver. The reports of several committees were pre- ele and discussed. Bishop J. Weaver pre- sided. ———— ARRIVALS FROM SAMOA. Officers and Men from the Vandalia and Trenton Reach ’Frisco. Sax Francisco, May 20.—This morning the steamer Rockton arrived from Apia, Samoa. She brings 8 officers and 150 men of the Van- dalia, and 12 officers and 300 men from the Trenton. The officers and men were in com- mand of Captain Farquhar, Admiral Kim- berly, 10 ofticers, and 27 men remain at Apia, eshemcisis “hkbnalehs Sad Accident toa Brakeman. Special Dispatch to Tux E SG STAR, ALeExanpnia, Va., May 20.—A Fairfax brake- man named Stith had both his legs cut off on the Midland railroad near Ci:fton this morning. He came down on the Manassas train and got off at Clifton té grect a friend, but fell undér the moting wheels when he attempted to get oh the cars again. —— THE HUSBAND'S STORY. Cleland Lindsley Asks That the Decree of Divorce be Vacated. To-day Messrs, E. D. R. Mayne and D, W. Glassie filed a bill to vacate a decrce of divorce granted in the case of Mary A. Lindsley against Cleland Lindsley, formerly an engineer in the navy, and that certain deeds be declared trusts for himself and the wife. He states that they were married in 1865, she being a poor, homeless girl, and no bright prospects as to property. He states that by careful economy he acquired property worth about 225,000—26,000 on P street, $8,000 at 1625 Connecticut avenue, $6,000 at 1329 I street, and $3,400 on Caroline street, besides 24,865 in stocks. He states that after long intervals of abstemiousness he drank sometimes too muc that his wife never objected to his drink- ing until J. S. Vansant was taken in the house asa boarder about January, 1876, and although at the time he had been sober for a long time, she consulted Vansant about his af- fairs, and they would sit up together with turned-down light after he retired, and would go out together. Against thisconduct he pro- tested only to make her more defiant, and she continued to go and come with Vansant to theaters, concerts, &c., and finally people sup- posed Vansant to be her husband, He says they (Vansant and his wife) visited the springs together, remaining for a month or six wecks; that Vansant converted one of his bonds to money and went to Rock Enon, to which place she followed him, and’ re- mained two months, all of which was against the petitioner's will and protest, He states that on going home one evening he met his wife and Vansant going out, and the Intter deliberately locked the deor. put the key in his pocket, and his wife took Vansant’s arm and walked off, leaving him locked out of the house he had purchased, furnished and pro- vided for, and he was compelled to climbin the back way and break open the kitchen door to get in his own hot He states thathe from time to time protested against the conduct of his wife, but for the most part he restrained himself; that the wife threatened him with a suit for divorce, and finally in October, 1886, did so sue him, and he had no_ recol- lection of having been served with the writ. Soon afterwards the wife proposed, if he would transfer all his property to her, to be managed for the joint interests of both, that she would dismiss the suit; that he did so, but the suit was in fraud of his rights; the case was pressed and the divorce was decreed in June. 1857, and he now asks that that decree shall be set aside. ane earn DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. LiQOUR LICENSSS. board of Commissioners held their session to-day and considered the subject of granting liquor licenses. The fol- lowing is the result of their deliberations. Approved—Marcellus West, retail liquor icense, corner 17th and B streets northwest; Hage iid oul tae "wane lope : ‘ine wi Georgs °C. Bell wnsleenle ‘liquor, Ucense, al wholesale liquor license, ai 1400 12th street; 1 ©. Thompson, Hille- dale, wholesale liquor license, disapproved. —_—_——— A Dreyer To Bisnor 1£aNxx.—Bishop Keane, rector of the new Catholic university, upon his sap od ne as WoEeeeT yt ety of the District. Sitinpuiched pies have been invited. The old last NEW WHITE HOUSE RULES. Shortening the Hours for the Reception of Visitors to the President. Now listen to the wail of the office-seeker! Hear his protest as it rises through the atmos- Pheric strata and pierces, at length, the cerulean dome itself! He is an unreasonable being, this secker after preferment; an irra- tional person in many respects. Ever since the 4th of March he has been appealing to the President in all the modern languages and several intricate dialects to hurry up the ap- pointments. Latterly the appeals have be- come demands, and the President has heard them. No one is more anxious than he to dis- pose of the appointments, and the only reason why there (has bean delay is due to the great waste of time which the office-seekers themselves have caused. Day after day, week after week, more than two months, the great mob of hungry ana thirsty one’ has tram) up and down the office stairs at the White House, blocked the doorways, choked up the cabinet room, talked to the President until his tympanum was jarred, worried Secretary Hal ford, and tried the patience of the angelically- disposed Loefiler. SHORTENING THE HOURS FOR VISITORS. Heretofore there have been from two hours and a half to three hours of opportunity on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, and on Tuesdays and Fridays (which are cabinet days) the doors of the library have been open from 10 a.m. to 12. The President has come to the conclusion that he has thrown away tod much valuable time. So, commencing to-morrow, the hours of re- ception will be changed. Instead of commenc- ing at 11 0% vresident will remain if executive sessior Will close prom Thursdays, and Saturdays the time for hearings will be extended to On Mondays there will be no reception at all, o-< the regular public affair, which — will, as in the past, take place at Lo'clock. The re~ sult of this change, which was announced to- day b retary Halford, will be a saving to the President of at least six or seven working hours in a week and a corresponding degree of increase in the number of appointments made. The diminution of the reception hours will not, therefore, be as the office-seeker will at first imagine it to be—an unmixed evil. ONLY THREE RUN THE BLOCKADE TO-DAY. The only visitors who saw the President to- day made the trip into the library through Sec- retary Halford’s room. They were but few, only three succeeding in running the blockade— Se ‘or Farwell, First Controller Asa Mat- thews and the venerable Paul Selby, who was for so long the editor of the Illinois State Jour- nal. The Senator was especially interested in Capt. Meredith and wanted to know why his commission as chief of the burein of engrav- ing and printing had not been signed. It is believed now that the appointment of Mere- dith will be announced on Wednesday. Not less than a hundred pedple, about equally divided as to sex, but rather above the average as to personal beanty and apparent intelligence, shook hands with the President in the east room at 1 o’clock. NO SUNDAY CONFERENCES AT THE WHITE HOUSE. One of the changes which President Harri- son inaugurated was tho stoppage of Sunday callers, Under past administrations it was customary for leading politicians to call at the White House on that day and discuss matters political with the Pfesident. Some of them would bring a little party of friends along, and many a candidate has been rushed into position or had his bopes dashed to the ground as the result of a Sabhatic conference ecially was this the ¢ase when Mr. Cleveland was in power, but. there is none of it now No one has ever tried to disturb the calm which envelopes the White House on the first day of the week, Every politician who knew the President was _ satisfietl that a breach of the Sabbath would not be a recommendation for anyone, and those who did not know him did not care to make an attempt whick looked like futility itself. The White House is as quiet as a tomb on Sundays, In the afternoon Secretary Blaine had a tengthy consultation with the President, and Adjt.-Gen. Drum was also granted ah audience; fe a brief one, however, and said to be noth- ing more than social in its nature, THE PRESIDENT'S NEWSPAPER MAIL. “Does the President subscribe for all these papers?” asked a gentleman who saw the huge pile of newspapers which arrived at the White House to-day. The question was a natural one and not difficult to wer. Some few of the more important lies—arnong them Tre Evextxa Star—are subscribed for, but the great mass of informa- tion comes free of charge. All of the papers do not come from the proprietors or pub- lishers; quite a number are sent by private in- dividuals, who are apparently anxious that the President be kept well informed on_ the condition of affairs ip the neighborhood in which they dwell. Pebple of this description exist far beyond the geographical limits of the United States. The Liverpool Daily Post comes with commendable regularity from that great city on the River Mersey, and if the Presi- dent was so inclined he could find out at once who sends it to him, for, written in ink, immmediately beneath the big “text” headline 18 ‘From James Hehshaw, 4, Westbourne road. West Kirby, Cheshire, England.” Inthe line below, following im: mediately after the date and preceding the legend “Price One Penny,” is thé donor's autograph, “James Henshaw.” Mr, Henshaw’s chirography is plain but not artistic, ‘The addresges on'the newspapers is a8 varied as their editorial opinions or the size of their type. en'l Harrison, President,” is the way one paper marks the copy which is intended for th republican leader. “Executive man- sion” is the favorite with two or three. and “Benj. Harrison, President United States,” has half “a dozen followers, ‘‘Hon. Benj. Harrison, White House,” belongs to one of the big western dailies, while a little sheet from very far west indeed simply stamps on the margin two words—“the president,” and leaves the rest to the intelligence of Posmaster-Gen- eral Wanamaker’s employes. One or two graccless journals abruptly desig- nate the chief executive as ‘‘B, Harrison, Wash- ington,” but the little yellow slip on which that curt address is printed generally carries the papers to their destination. A NEW DOORKEEPER, A. M. Sprague has been appointed a door- keeper at the White House in place of F. L. French, resigned, Mr. Sprague is a Grand Army veteran and an ex-member of the city police force. Mr. French was appointed by President Cleve- land; he has been sick ever since March 4, having caught a severe cold on that day. SPIDERS AND FLIES. Unless some bold house-cleaner comes along with a broom and destroys the geometric beauty ofa large spider-web which beautifies the front door of the White House,the opportunities for flies to alight near the entrance to the classic structure will not be many during the present summer. The pretty, _ flimsy rap has been’ in its present’ position for more than a month, and its builder has been rewarded by the capture of a number of fine fat bluebottles, to say nothing of minor flies. People have wondered why the web should be allowed to remain so long in such a conspicuous position and there was no correct solution of the problem until Col. Tom Ochiltree ven- tured to suggest to-day that the spider was allowed to ply his vocation, in order that it might be said that there were “no flics upon the White House,” COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS was at the White House this afternoon and had a short interview with Secretary Halford. Secretary Noble came up shortly before 3 o'clock and was at once admitted to the library, Under the new arrangement Monday is sacred to the Interior department, and the result of the conference wil probably be a large batch of appointments. THE COURTS. Court 1x GexenaL Trnm—Justices Hagner, James and Montgomery. To-day, Burgdorf agt. Cingria, and same agt. Davis; opinion by Justice Hagner affirming judgments below. Gawler agt. Ghisella; do. do. Fay agt. Anglim; opinion by Justice Mont- gomery reversing judgment below. Humphrey agt. Herdic Co,; do; do, Harmon agt. W. & G. R.; on hearing. : Circurr_Court—Chief Justice Bingham. To-day, Magruder agt. Mahon; judgment by default and condemnation. Keyser, receiver, agt. Pickrell; on trial. Equiry Count—Judge Cox, TX , Adams agt. Adams; leave to amend bill granted. Anderson agt. Marshall; restrain- ing order discharged; 80 days allowed to take proof. Charged with Embezzlement. William J. Miller, a book-keeper employed by Messrs, Ryder & Addison, No. $14 8th street northwest, was tried in the Police Court this afternoon on a charge of ing $10.80 of Tmany ia ine ai sa JUSTICE" MATTHEWS’ SUCCESSOR. Is Attorney-General Miller to Go on the Supreme Bench? The impression still prevails that Attorney- General Miller will be appointed to the seat on the Supreme Bench left vacant by the death of Justice Matthews. The recent publication in Indianapolis of a report that this appointment isto be made and is tobe followed by the transfer of Secretary Tracy to the Department of Justice and the appointment of Assistant Postmaster-General Clarkson to be Secretary of the Navy has caused some little talk in poli- tical circles, and especially in the departments that would be influenced by such a shifting about. The idea that the publication might possibly be “inspired” occasioned more se- rious congideration of the report. There was no pretense of inspiration in the article, and someof those most likely to learn of such a contemplated move at its incipiency conclude that there is nothing more to it than idle gos- sip. Certainly Secretary Tracy does not expect to go into the Department of Justice, and if he left the Navy department at all it would be apt to go into private retirement. But he is inter- ested in his work in the navy, and expects to stay there. The probability of Mr. Miller's going from the Department of Justice to the supreme bench is great. This, however. would, it is be- lieved, regult pot in Mr. Clarkson's promotion and Mr. Tracy's transfer, but in the appoint- ment of anew man as Attorney-General, A great many States claimed cabinet officers and were disappointéd, because there were not enough to go around. Mr. Clarkson has been disposed of and matters adjusted afcordingly. Mr. Tracy has taken hold of the Navy department with an understanding and capability that haye already been generally recognized. Ifachange is to take place in the Attorney-General’s office, it is regarded as not unlikely that a Pacific slope man, perhaps Mr. Swift, of California, who was spoken of for the place before, may s° A Large Attendance at the Funeral of the Murdered School Teacher. In acasket almost hidden by the flowers placed about it lay the body of Mrs. Sarah H. Allen, the murdered school teacher, at her father's home, 405 G strect, where the funeral services took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Clusters of red roses were placed on the casket, according to the request made by Mrs, Allen herself. The exercises were conducted according to the directions she had written to her friends, The house was thronged with her friends. Superintendent Powell, _ex-Superintendent Wilson, Supervising ' Principal —Fair- brother, of the ~_fourt school division, Trustee Geo, B. White and ex-Trus- tees Ros A. Fish and Ben. F. Lloyd, of that division,«and many others interested in the schools were present. The teachers of the fourth division all at- tended and came to the house from the Jeffer- son building in carfiages, The teachers, anf the children of Mrs. Allen’s school, sent a profusion of flowers. One illow, formed of fragrant flowets, bore the ettors “Our dear teacher.” ‘The casket was then conveyed to the grave in the Congressional cemetety, whete a simple service closeli the solemn exercises, The funeral servites were conducted by Rev. Mr, Phillips, who read the Episcopal service, and Rev. Dr. Meader, who offered prayer. A quartette sang during the service the hymns “Roek of Ages” and ‘Asleep in Jesus.” The pall-bearers were Messrs. Geo, B. White, W. H. Walker, P. B. Wilber, W. H. Church, J.C. Roland, and C. 8. Walker. The line of carriages that followed the hearse to the grave was a long one. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs, Allen’s mother, who has been quite ill, attended the services, but was so feeble thatshe had to be supported to and from the house, During the services, not only the members of the family but many of those present seemed deeply affected by ‘the tragic and sorrowful memories of the hour. THE ACTION OF THE TEACHERS. The schools of the fourth or South Washing- ton division’ were closed to-day, as a mark of respect to the dead teacher. The teachers of the division held a meeting Saturday afternoon at half-past 3 o'clock gt the Jefferson building. Mr. Fairbrother, the supervising principal, who presided, paid a tribute to Mrs. Allen's memory. He said Shut she received her ap- pointment ag a teachéf in November, 1870. The following Committees were appointed: On resolutions of ¢ondolence, Misses H. M. Tunnell, E. Halliday, Clara Wilson and S.E. Wise. Miss V. V. Trook was appointed to select the floral offerings, All of the teachers of the fourth division met to-day at 1o’clock at the Jefférson building and proceeded from there to the funeral. ALLEN’S REMAINS BURIED. The remains of Oswald C. Allen, the murd- erer and suicide, were taken yesterday morn- ing from the morgue and sent to Charlottes- ville, Va., for burial. ———___ WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. A Manyranp Postastrr.—John C. McNeal has been appointed postmaster at McDaniel- town, Talbot county, Md. Tur New Avprrors.—Fifth Auditor Haber- com assumed his new duties this morning. Fourth Auditor Lynch will relieve Gen. Shelly to-morrow morhing. s-Arm Concerts.—The Marine band has been ordered to play at the White House rounds next Saturday afternoon, and to con- ‘inue the open-air concerts throughout the season, Buns For Ice.—The following bids were re- ceived to-day at the Interior department for furnishing ice for the ensuing yearg Transparent Ice company, 36 cents per 100 pounds; Inde- endent Ice company, 35!4 cents; Great Falls ice company, 34 cents. No award has been made, Navat Movemests.—The Dolphin arrived at Aden, Arabia, yesterday, all well. The Swatara arrived at Cape Town, South Africa, April 17, thirty-six days from Montevideo. The Quinnebaug sailed from Villefranche May 1, and arrived at Gibraltar May 6, on her way to New York. The Lancaster ets shige May 4, and was at Genoa on the 7th. Army Orpers.—Col. Henry ©. Hodges, assistant quartermaster-general, ordered to temporary duty at the national cemetery at Lebanon, Kentucky. First Lieutenant Wc ee Goldman, fifth cavalry, granted a month and a half extension of leave. Second Lieut. P. H. Clarke, tenth cavalry, granted four months’ sick leave with permis- sion to go beyond sea, Pensonat.—John W. Platt and T. E. Clark- son of New York, A. Barnard of South Caro- lina, E. A. Sperr and T. W. Parker of Chicago, E. L. Camp of Tennessee, and D. 8. Providence, are at the Ebbitt. strong of Indiana, D. Weber of Cincinnati, L. R. Armstead of Pennsylvania, and John Hutch- inson of Boston, are at the Riggs.—D. M. Smith of New York, is at the Arno.—— J. R. Weist and H. H. Wenst of Indiana and John C. Burlitt of Philadelphia are at Wormley’s.—Gov. B, F. Flanders of New Or- leans, Geo. H. Wheatley of Marietta, Ohio, R. F. Baker of Washington, D. C., H. Grant Thompson of New Haven, Conn., and W. A. Camp! ell of Argo, N. C., are at the St. James. ——Wn. Wicke and wife of New York, L. O. Baird of Chicago, Norman W. Dodge, Geo. H. «peed and wife, and Geo. Benjamin of New ork, and H. 8. Burkhardt and wife and H. 8. Pickands of Chicago are at the Normandie.-— The following Washingtonians are recent ar- riyals at the Hotel Royal, Atlantic City: Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Murray, Miss Alice Murray, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. King, Miss DeWitt. Mrs, J. H. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Fox, Miss Katherine Fox, and Miss Heaton.—Mayer Printer and W. A. Straffey of New York, Y. H. Shulze and James Coupon of Georgia, and J. Martin of Brooklyn, are at Welker’s.——Minister Ryan arrived in the City of Mexico Saturday. He was received at the depot by repre:eitatives of the Ameri- can colony.—Edward 8. Merrill and J. L. soaks of New York, Wn. W. Capron of 7 qAVilliom Hi. Vows of Bt Joseph, in * evening, in- Soe eee ‘The a are si bdpera h Jontng men y to whom Jacaoa way peaking "phos came along. The latter was and gave bail for a hearing. WHITE AND COLORED PEOPLE. THE CITY POST-OFFICE. Their Comparative Morality Discussed at | Meeting of the Commission to Report a Meeting of Colored Baptist Pastors. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED VIGOROUSLY DENOTNCING as to Its Location. The city post-office commission met to-day in 4 CORRESPONDENT FOR PUBLISHED STATEMENTS | Geh. Whitfield’s private room in the Post-Office ABOUT LAXITY OF MORALS AMONG COLORED CHURCH MEMBEUS. The comparative morality of the white and | colored races was discussed this morning at the | meeting of the Pastors’ association of the Bap- tist churches of this city atthe Zion church. The discussion was based upon a report made by Rev. R. S. Laws, the chairman of the committee to which a statement in a Washing- ton letter in the New York Examiner had been referred at the last meeting. In speaking of the colored people of the District the correspond- ent of the Erampner, over the signature of “Vishnu,” says: “No statistics of morals are kept, but when I tell you that the churches do not punish their members for theft, adultery, or drunkenness you will get some idea of the status of conduct among those worldly ones who acknowledge no divine obligation whatever. My own servant man has two wives, and is a communicant in a Baptist church. He has repudiated one of them altogether and lives faithfully with the second.” DENUNCIATORY RESOLUTIONS, The report after referring to’ the injury which such unwarranted statements had upon the interests of the colored people, submitted the following preamble and resolutions. “Whereas the growth of religion and intelli- gence among the colored people shows the moral improvement of the colored church Members and others of our race; and, “Whereas the arinual reduction in the num- ber of mulatto children show conclusively that the increase of such intelligence is structive to the immoral relations which not a few of ti vhites have always sustained to the colored people: “Therefore Resolved, That the editor of the Examiner be requested to furnish the confer- ence with the name of their Washington corre- spondent, and that in justice tothe colored churches and people of this District to publish this preamble and resolution, “Kesolved, That in the opinion of this con- ference that the writer of the charges of im- morality against the colored church members of this District is a murderer at heart, a liar in practice, and ought to be held for prosecution for slander.” THE RESOLUTIONS DEFENDED. The report as originally presented employed somewhat stronger language. Mr. Laws de- fended it on the ground that the publication expressed the sentiment of the white peovle of the country, and would be | used by them as an argument that the | colored People were inferior | to the | white people. He spoke of the recent exclu- | sion of the colored people from the Episcopal conferences in Virginia, and said that it illustrated how the white people regarded the colored race. He characterized Rev. W. H. Brooks, the pastor of the 19th street church, who had criticised the report as too strong in and soft. He out and BOLDLY SPEAK THEIR MINDS. One of the ministers said that it was not trne that the members of colored churches were not disciplined for drunkenness and im- morelity. When such actions became known to the church authorities the rules of the church we 2) enforced, Z “That is more than is done in the white | churche ” explained Mr. Laws. Rev. justice of the statement was that it involved all ~ colored people fowrthe faults and crimes of a ow. Other members said that these criticisms and misrepreséntations in regard to thé col- ored people did not change the fact that the colored people were making substantial pro- gress in intelligence and wealth, and that the race could not be kept in an inferior place on the say so of any man or set of men. The report, which was signed by Rev. R. 8. Laws and J. L Lovering, was amended and adopted, and then the association adjourned with prayer from the president, Rev. Temple Robinson. language, as being sentimental | urged the conference to come | ee A New Congregation and Pastor. About two years ago Sunday school was organized in South Washington under the auspives of St. Paul’s English Lutheran con- gregation, Dr. Domer, pastor. The new or- ganization is known as St. Mark's, and as a Sunday school has been a marked success. An effort is being made to effect an organization of a Lutheran congregation in that section of the city. Rev. W. H. Gotwold, D. D., late of Florida, has assumed pastoral’ charge of the work, preaching his first sermon last evening. son, the first | ville, whose ir. Brooks thought that the serious in- | §; The services were held in Potomac hall, corner of 11th and D streets southwest. The school will tender'a reception to the new pastor and family at Potomac hall, Tuesday evening. The pastors of the other Lutheran churches in the city are expected to be present. cetascasse! iamoed Began His Criminal Career Early. George Washington Hawkins is not a free man although he recently celebrated hss twenty-first birthday. He was arrested Saturday by Policeman Welch, who charged him with entering Alex. Tennant’s stabie, in Georgetown, Saturday, and stealing some harness. George is a colored boy who began his criminal career when only nine years old and was sentenced to the reform school instead of the penitentiary. His incarceration did not have the désired effect on him, because he was arrested soon after hisrelease, Time after time he was arrested until he was sent to the penitentiary. In the Police Court to-day he was Se pe with housebreaking, and J 7 29 Miller held him in $500 bail for the action of the grand jury. . ee Crap Players Fined. “Jedge, yo’ honor,” said a colored witness in the Police Court to-day, ‘dem dar boys was a flippin de bones when dey should er bin at church.” ‘The witness referred to John Marshall, Wm. Marshall, and John Hardy, whom Policeman Fitzgerald charged with ‘shooting “crap” on the commons near the jail. A witness explained that one of the players threw “Little Joe,” or the ace and deuce, while another said that two aces or two sixes were what they were trying to throw. Either of them are “craps,” and the shaker wins, But the game is a losing one when the policeman comes, because he usually gets the money. The court fined the defendants $5 each. seaflstenthe icone Breaking the Locks of Letter Boxes. When the letter carriers went out on their rounds yesterday they discovered seven letter boxes that had been tampered with since the last collection was made. These boxes were located in different sections The locks were broken. In some cases the; had been wrenched off forcibly, and in two cases the hasps that hold them had been filed through. At the post-office to-day a Star re- porter was informed that there wasno evidence yet that the boxes had been robbed. Letters were found in them as usual by the carriers. It is thought that the leekbrenkiag, may have been done by some person bent on malicious mischief. The work was done, it is su; Saturday night or early Sunday morning. Three Alleged Housebreakers. Oliver Brown, John Rodgers, and Philip Tay- | snd consider stone. gf the best remedi lor, colored men, were before the Police Court this afternoon charged by Policemen Costello and Graff with housebreaking at the tobacco store of Wm.S. Horton, No. 455 Pennsylvania avenue last Wednesday night. They were held for the grand jury; bonds, #500. ait Ri Base Ball at Boyd’s. Correspondence of Tux EVENING Stan. Borp's, Mp., May 18. Boyd's Athletics and Barnesville Juniors played their first game here to-day, resulting in a victory for Barnesville by a score of 34 to 33. ‘The game was very interesting notwithstanding the large score. Emerson, Whipp, and White made home runs. The Athletics were two runs abead up to the ninth when were whitewash od for the fret ting, di 4 e, while their opponent Sah ee dette, c.; J. B. Williams, 2b.; V. T. Lewis, 3.; Wo Whipp, p.; RANGE oF THE —The foliow- aiy.'s A apa, of; masinei, pm, 72; mininom, 2 pane 6h wry or sae of etapa Say department. The commission consists of Mr. Clark- assistant postmaster-generals Mr. Whitfield, the second assistant; Cor- oral Tanner, the Commissioner of Pensions; r. Windrim, the supervising architect of the treasury; and Mr. Ross, the city postmaster. It was appointed by Postmaster-General Wana- maker to examine the ball of the pension building and report upon the ad- vYisability of locating the city post-office there. The commission will also consider whether there isany other place available in this city that could be used for that purpose. As the meeting to-day wasthe first time the mem- bers had come together the main portion of the time was spent in an informal interc! of views. After organization the commission decided to visit the peusion building in person, A Sequel to the Prize Fight. A case growing out of the recent prize fight between two negro pucilists, Dorsey and Cole- man, was called for trial in the Police Court this afternoon. Bob Connell appeared as de- fendant and was charged with asssult- ing Dorsey in @ Georgetown saloon on the morning of the fight. Dorsey said that the trouble was about the money. He wanted it understood that he fonght for “the dollar,” and not for fan, He understood that Connell had something to do with the money, and h ) was entitled to $15 and only got $5; he led upon Connell for the balance. Each charged the other with having struck the firkt blow. Counsel said he was informed that Dorsey Was wuiting for him with a brick, and acabman wanted to loan him a pistol, but he refused to take the weapon. The judge told Dorsey that he wasa law. breaker himself and he would heave to have some corroborative testimouy, The charge was dismissed. - From Bladensburg. Correspondence of Tre EVENING STAR LADENSDTRG, May 19, All county officers except the treasurer and state's attorney are to be elected in Prince George's this year, likewise the members of the state legislature, and already the political cal- dron begins to simmer. The largest prizes to to be drawn from among the county offi re the clerkship and the sheriffalty, and numerous names are being quictly canvassed for the nominations to the e offices, Th slowing mbrace some of those prominently toned: For count rk—Dr. C. A. Wells, N.C. Dar- nall, Judge Chew aad A. T. Brooke, democrats; and Jno, W. Belt, the incumbent, and A. G. di republicans. For _ sheriff —Deputy Sheri¥ Dove, democrat and Westley Beall, r ublican, For the senate illmore Beall, Pinkney . demodrats; and ©, E. Wine, republicans. vst one hundred years ago on Thursday next, May 23, the Catholic clergy assembled at White Mars! m this county, an old Jesuit mission founded 1760, and petitioned to shen Gambrill, and Dr. Snow- Coffria and L. D, Ke for the erection of a diocese the first in the United States—and recommended Father John Carroll. of this county, as the first bishop. Their request was granted, and their choice ratitied by the pope in November fol- lowing. St. Jerome's congregation, Hyatts- burch is a memorial to Archbishop Carroll, will commemorate the Thurs- day by asolemn high mass at 10:90, at which Father Maguien, of St. Mary's seminary, Balti- © McGurk, of iver the me- ysius, Washington, will de morial sermon, The following constables have been appointed for the 4th district, M. C. Waring; 5th, W.F. P . M. King; 6th, A. B, Suit; 8th. Thos. C, Davis; th, R. T. Ball; 10th, B. F. Robey; lth, Harry B. € Mr. G. L. Baldwin has be »pointed trustee of the Prince George's almshouse, vice Edward Magruder, appointed county commissioner. Judge Brooke has or jury de lunatico inquirendo to examine into the mental condi- tion of Jonas Gittings, of Vansville district, The case will be investigated to-morrow. Mr. Thomas Brooke has been elected dele- gate from the Episcopal church here to the diocesan convention. Rev. W. C. Butler, of thiscounty,will deliver the opening sermon. F, eave Sate Auction Sale of an Entfte Square. Duncanson Brothers, auctioneers, sold on Saturday, at public sale, the triangular square bounded by Georgia avenue, E street, 16th and 17th streets southeast, conteining 36,252 square feet, to E. J. Burke for 15 cents per square foot pres Dhenectnedectnreedhencatmatintateecal she moneda MARRIE GERMAN—WHITE. | In Jersey € TSS9. by the Rev. BR. LOUISE, youngest dough of this city, and DUD! . Low of thy Y E.G City. No cards. DIED. ASHTON. On May 28, 1889, at 11-45 p.m. HAR- RIE ASHTON, beloved wite of Chas. A. Ashi ‘uneral, from late reside ‘orth Capitol street, G@ northwe on Tuesday, May 21, et eg from St. Baruaba Church, Prince ty On May 19th, 1889, at 9 a.m, Mrs. MAR- land, im BARRY. GAKET BAREY, native of county Cork, Ire e ue the ty-ewhth year t, on Tuesday, the ist i ves and frietids invited OCKW! ALMEA V. WALKE erly of this city BROWN. At her late residence, Md., on May 19th, 18N9, Mrs. SUSAN BROWN, relict late Adam C. Brown, in the seventy-sixth your near Bladensburg, of her age. Funeral from her lete residence, on the 21st inst.. at o'clock p. m. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. “d LEAPLEY. On Monday, May 20, 1889. at the resi- dence of her son, Eluar G. Leaves. Ninth street, Southeast, RACHEL E., wife of Peter N. Leapley, of Frederick county, Md. Funeral from ‘the “residence on Wednesday at 2 o'clock p.m. {Frederick and Rockville papers please copy.) 2 MATCHETT. On Sunday, May 19th, 18! W. and nes, 924 Eighth street, p p.m. Relatives MATTHEWS. Devarted this life on Sunday, Mar 9, 1889, at 2 o'clock a.m. at her Inte residence, 4: Ast street’ southeast, Mrs. TREESA MATTHEWS, in the seventy-fifth year of her age. Deceased will be. buried. from Saint Peter's church Tuesday, at # o"lock am. She was a mouberof Saint Benedict society and Saint Dominick society, Fequested to attend. MEADOR. Of typhoid fever, in his twenty-fourti ear, JESSE GIDEON, beloved son of 3. and J. A. jor, Gone, but not forgotten, Interment at hii virginia, . METZ. On Sunday, 1889. at 7:30 o'clock a. m., JOHN A., beloved dof Frances Metz, tm the seventy-first Funeral ‘will tal Maseact at 12: jarriet ba ear of his axe, «from his late residence, 634 enorthwest, on Tnesday, May 21, [stives and friends are respect™ fully 3 2 c {Baltimore and New York papers please cop at 50’ SCOTT. On Sunday morning, May 19.1889, MABEL HANNAY SCOTT, daughter of Albert H. and H. Scott. Funeral private, from residence, 532 Third street ertiwest at o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, May Sly SMITH. At Providence Hospital, May 20, 1889, Ee Stl ese een on, i ¢ , 4:30 pan. from Elk's Hall, Ninth cud Reumagi= Vania avenue. Friends invited to attend. TRIMBLE. Ou May 19, 1889, at 6-50 o'clock w, CHEL MAUDE, cldest daughter of Meithew eed *Puncral from residence of by 61g 1 merai from residence of her parent boon A Es aed 8 street northwest, on Tuesday afternoon O'clock. Interment at Kuck Creek cemetery WILD. On Monday, May 20. 1889, at 12 9'clock m, DOKA WILD, in the tiueteeuth year of herhwe. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. . R NERVOUS DISEASES USE HO! Acid Phosphate. G. Kelly, Alderton, W. T. says: “I have prescribed it in a large number of casa of Testlessuess at night, and nervous diseases: rally, Tac ot | and also in cases of indigestion caused by ciet gastric Juice of the stomach, with marked ee Known to P Prans Sow. Prars Sow. Pras Sour. Fan Ware F[uve Bucsr Curaz Cowrenor. Sor Heart Sem The Great English PEARS’ SOAP.” FOR PITCHERS OceTORIA. ‘Bas .