Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1889, Page 5

“Norma Lue Tur is the verdict of all who take Ayers Pilic Prompt and effective in their action, they leave no ill-effecta, and may be siministered to old or youmg. Herbert Elwell, of Fast Saginaw, Mich, says: “I was 8 great sufferer from Constips- tion, Headache, and General Debility. My skin ‘was yellow, and I had constant pain in my side and back. Other medicines failing, I took three boxes of Ayer’s Pills andam cured.” “Iwas severely afflicted with Dyspepsia and Enlargément of the Liver, most of the time be ing unable to retain any solft food. Three boxes of Ayer’s Pills cured me.”"—Lucius Alexander, ‘Marblehead, Mass. AYER’S PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Masa. a Drnggists nd Dealers in Medicines. Tx Gesuse JOHANN HOFP'S MALT EXTRACT is the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIO and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE fer Impared Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence ‘Weak Children. i . OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF from an attack ot Hlness which had not Sted’ my streneth, but brought on extreme io aporoprinte food. 1 tried ann Mott's Malt Extract, ts use was followed ad heretofi entary canal unchabyed, digested re appea Teaged wmt PROF. COLEMAN pro rly. red an inci evolving apimal heat and storing up fat. Beware of imitati: ‘The genuine has the of “Johann HOFF, Berlin and Nd Vienna, New York Of- fice, 6 Barclay st. Jad-tu,thas Buoscurms Cone. AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION. 140 Cexter Street, New Yorr, June 25, 1888. ‘The winter after the great fire in Chicago I con- tracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every winter south. Last No- vember was advised to try SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSPHITES, and to my surprise was relieved at once, and by continuing ite use three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength, and was able to stand even the blizzard and attend to business every day. 7. C. CHURCHILL, Sold by all Druggists. eck LITTLE MEDICINE of the right kind, taken at she eit time, is invaluable. t means Carter's Little Liver Pills, and take them now. Hee W: Anz Acar. The season for excursions, picnics and light house- keepin baving arrived we have. as usual, placed in stock au Extensive Assortment of LUNCH GOODS, which we are offering at reasonable rates. ME CAN ONLY NAME IN PART. | ine Blue Puint Oysters—Spiced—Giass Pincet Sel ‘Musscls~Spiced -Glass Jars, ‘Finest Selected Clams—Spiced—Glass Jars, Choice Lamb Tongue Spiced Glass Jars, ‘Thon Marine—Trutied—Giass Pots. Pates de Foi Gras—Trufled—Glass Pots, tes. Bardines—lmported- 0il—Tins. Sardines—I[mported—Butter—Tips. Sardines—American--Mustard—Tins Brook Trout~Tomato Sauce—Tins, Brosled Mackerel Parone oli fried Sausage Delicious Tins. Gamp Pie cpiced meats) Delicious Ting, usb Meate- -Imported—Tins. wiled Pate—Imported—Tin. Boar's a no Boned Chicken and Turkey—Tin. Potted Chicken ‘Turkey—Tin. Potted Ham and Tongue—Tin. taria Shrimp—Spiced—G. ickles in almost endless vt = rial Olives—G! G Olives—Glass. een Ulives—Glass. tufted Ulives—Glass. NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES’ Montserrat Lime Fruit Juice. « ‘ruit Juice. faice. jeh Lime Fruit Juice. Unfermented Grape Juice. Raspberry Vinegar. Pippin Apple Syrup. Ginger Ale—Imported. Ginger Ale— Domestic. ver v- But it is useless to undertake to enumerate, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY. 428 Ninth st. n.w., bet. Dand F. P.S—Our 96.50 Flour reduced to $5.87. Superior plisto Gute aad Genuine Mandbehng ‘Jave every morning as usual, Ez mylt Ger Tse Besz. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. sve., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels of best makes at low prices, aplz 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, Has just returned from New York and will be pre- pared on THURSDAY, May 9, To display afull line of the Latest Importation of SUMMER MILLINERY For Dress and Sea-side wear. Also, Garden Hats in unique destin, akg my YSPEPSIA MAKES YOU NERVOUS, AND NERV: akes yo peptic ; either one you miserable: Carver's Litle Liver Pills cure both, Tims Dowss Trew Ar. A BIG SALE OF CLOTHING At 912 F street tock must be sold. Every dollar's worth con- edtote cash, no matter what the loss. imag. be. . Kuaranteed all wool, €4.83, or return A get yourcash. Men's Suits of all-wool $5.63, worth #14, or return it and get the S thousand other’ suits will be sold at the samé low figures. ert Cutaw abd Sack Suits at 31 Children's 1- wool Suit. verfect wean peta Baits, trom 14 to 18 years, 82.75, 83, 83.50 Work: Pants, 83c. ress Punter 8125.81.50, #1 75, 82, 82.50 and ‘Come at once to this fearful slaughter sale of Cloth- mnust be sold in eighteen days, 912 F ST. N. W., Six Doors from Ythst. a Men's, ie mbl ROGAN’ revit Hovs G ax, Cuz Pil TH SY NW, S¥ WEERLY OM MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN. SUITS, ia Poy 15 up. 5, lar. from 315 SE BED-KOOM SUITS, in € and ear. from @: ED-ROOM SUITS. Walnut, from #4 ‘ARLOR SUITS, in Hgir Cloth or Piush, from HEADQUARTERS for ABY CARRIAGES and eri ste — up. A! S$ from 25 cet 5 PEShEArNg suren Cah TS, 85 conte, Ui Al irom 75 cente. a LINE OF MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, on isthe and Mattings Inia free of Bo Sai a1 Zia M FEUasnenc & MURRAY, AGENTS FOR WHITTIER MACHINE CO. Boilers and Elevators. HENRY R. WORTHINCTON. Steam Pumps. SHIPMAN ENGINE ©O. Oil Engines and Steam ‘Launches, and the NATIONAL HOT WATER HEATING CO. ‘We always bave on hands large stock of BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS. ELEVATORS, LAUNCHES, AND SMALL MACHINERY. 3, 1005 Seventh st. 1002, 1003, 1005 & Telephone No. 1032-3. sw. m. D.C. nyS2n Souzrmsxe New. LEATHEROID TRUNKS. Very light in weight, INGER and MORE DURABLE than Sole Leather, and at HALF THE PRICE. Made and sold only at TOPHAM'S ‘Trunk Factory, 1231 Pa. ave. , gi THE EVENING STARS WASHINGTON; D:C. TUESDA MAY 21 2d EDITION. Lateran to Te Su THE TIMES’ DEFENSE. It Says Forty Shillings will Satisfy Parnell’s Claim. Special Cable Dispatch to THe EvENtNa STAR. Loxpo, May 21.—The Times has entered its defense to Parnell’s libel action—not justifying the libel, but paying into court forty shillings, which sum, it says, is enough to satisfy the plaintiffs claim. This is considered very amusing, for in the O'Donnell trial, when Parnell had not brought an action, and the Times thought he never would, their counsel said that the statements about Parnell in the Times, if untrue, were doubtless as gross libels as were ever planned, - O'Brien claims £10,000 in his libel action against Salisbury. are There is much interest felt in journalistic circles about the action being heard to-day brought by Greenwood, late editor of St. Janws Gazette, against Gibbs, its late proprietor, for wrongful dismissal. Greenwood, in the course of his testimony, stated that his salary was £1,300 and extras. I may say t his salary on the Pall Mall Gazette was £1,000 for editing and £800 for writing. on ENGLAND’S NAVAL DEFENSE. A Conversation with the American Secretary ofthe Navy Stated. Special Cable Dispatch to Tue EVENING Star. Loxpox, May 21.—On the third reading de- bate on the naval defense bill yesterday in the commons, the tory member for Sunderland de- clared that the government policy had excited the jealous competition of other countries, in- stancing the following conversation he had at Washington. He said to the Secretary of the Navy: “I am sorry to observe a growing dis- position on the part of quiet American people to have a fleet.” The Secretary replied: ‘Yes, sir, we do in- tend to have a fleet; you English cannot com- plain, for your government is spending twenty iserbe @¢@ senthel east pameas Wy const e reat was nearly a hundred majority. : : pe THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE. A Serious Hitch in the Negotiations Said to Have Occurred. Berwix, May 21.—A special correspondent learns that a serious hitch has occurred in the negotiations between the commissioners to the conference on Samoan affairs, The U.S. govern- ment insists that Malietoa be restored as king. This is the chief point at issue. The German government is reluctant to agree to that propo- sition. Its representatives point out that Ger- many has eas St Malietoa, and declare that they think that that is the best their govern- ment can do as far as he is concerned. pecadincn ~ens BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK. A Large Five-Story Building Completely Gutted. New Yorx, May 21.—A fire was discovered shortly after 5 o’clock this morning on the first floor of the five-story building Nos. 125 and 127 Front street. The building also fronts on Nos. 65 and 67 South street, ranning through the entire block. The flames spread rapidly, and it was some time before the firemen got them under control. The cellar, first, fourth and fifth floors were occupied by Charles E. Bellows as a storage warehouse. His loss is $50,000. The other occupants of the building were dealers in teas and coffees. Their losses are: J. R, Merihew, Eureka mills and John Wright, on the first floor, damaged 5,000 each; J. H. Labarre, on the second floor, and T. H. Thelan & Co., on the third floor, had their stock dam- aged to the extent of $10,000 each. All the losses are fully covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is not known. a A Fish Intelligence Department. Orrawa, Ont., May 21.—The minister of ma- Tine and fisheries has decided to establish at Halifax an intelligence department, for the purpose of supplying the fishermen of the Gulf and Atlantic coast with information as to the movements of the various feed and bait fishes. Returns will be received and collected at Halifax, and bulletins issued from time to time, as occasion may require. The reports re- ceived cach day will be mapped, and all the movements of the fish can thus be seen at a glance. The direct benefit to the fishermen will be of immediate and t value. The knowledge thus gained will also enable the department to act more intelligently on many at present doubtful pointe, and will be of the greatest yalue in shaping legislation in connection with the fisheries. —_——-__. From Wall Street To-day. New Yorx, May 21, 11 a. m.— The stock mar- ket this morning retained little of its strength of yesterday, and first prices were generally from }< to }¢ per cent below last evening’s clos- ing figures, though there were some advances and Transcontinental was down % at 38. The eneral list was very dull, while the few lead- ing stocks developed marked activity, with the Northern Pacifics leading, followed by St. Paul, Atchison, Burlington, Chicago Gas and Cotton | Oil. A weak tone prevailed all over the list, j although the losses sustained were generally from }, to ¢ per cent only, but Burlington and incy, Cotton Oil and Rock Island were the al weak spots in the market, the first two lining 1 per cent each and the last named 34. Chicago Gas, however, was a marked ex- ception to the general list, and displaying con- siderable .strength moved up "Fractional ‘Transcontinental was very quiet this niorning, } but remained weak and made a further dip of | 3 per cent from its opening price, with a few stles at cash and sollers’ options with the ex- treme regular prices. There was a firmer tone | toward the end of the hour and Burlington ral- lied somewhat, but at 11 o'clock the market was fairly active and barely steady at about the lowest prices reached. coal ena a The Walkers in Baltimore. Bautrmone, May 21.—The pedestrians in the six days’ square-heel-and-toe match, at Ker- nan’s Monumental theater, are making good time, especially Ray, who remains in the lead. ‘The score at 4 o'clock this morning, when the walkers left the track until 4 o’clock this after- noon, stood: James Ray, 91, 4 lay . Messier, 85, 13 laps; W. A. Hoogland, 85, 7 laps; Steve McGovern, 88, 2 laps; Charles Smith, 72, 4 laps; Dan Dwyer, 71, 1 lap; W. H. Meek, 52. pate ce Pees th Henry ot Battenberg’s Heir. Loxpox, May 21.—Princess Beatrice, the wife of Prince Henry of Battenberg, has been safely delivered of a son. ——»—___ A Hydrophobia Epidemic. Murvveapouis, Mnvx., May 21.—The Journal's Red Wing, Minn., special says: A disease sup- posed to be hydrophobia is epidemic in Trim- ble, Wis. School has been closed in one dis- trict and the children are strictly forbidden to leave home. Men have been engaged to kill all the stray dogs in town, —.__. The Harris House to be Sold. A. D. Barber, of New York, the owner of the Harris house, located near the National théater, intends to refit the Ln Bogs sell it. The tenant, Mr. John H. Harris, moved out and the building is now unoccupied. eee A Big Patent Case on Trial. Pirtssure, Pa., May 21.—The suit of the Westinghouse Consolidated Electric Light company against the McKeesport, or the Edison Electric = company, was taken up in the United States court to-day before Justice Bradley of the United States Supreme Court. The point at issue, in addition to the fairness and correctness of the om Sawyer patent, i the, priority. of | inven- 5 tion. claim y both er Ete Newer te ents ad netin pee Byits |and Edison, The former amerte that Fo Seeds. ‘ONNDOREE & TRUXTON, he invented the filament compound years ago, Sth at. n.W.. opposite Center Market. _myl-1m"_| bus did not recognize its value till Edison ap- ¥ THERE EVER WAS A SPECIFIC F\ ANY | plied for a patent. This is denied. A fine Mepererin on ety te Ere R33 | ray of coun. engaged on, the ‘ane le ng ge A ADITTERS, ENDORSED BY PHTSI-| imited to three days, 80 that Friday and Sat- J. e'SORR Scie manufecturers urday can be to the ‘tion of Ask your the case. Pullman Must Pay Taxes. = Fort Doves, Iowa, May 21.—The case of USED IN THE HOUSE- = nou or » | the Pullman Car company, of Illinois, EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. ‘Treasurer Ryan, of Webster county, to from 0a HEM- Seas arse auason BURNS, Pee Phin oar: yeaa. THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. Satisfactory Report on the Subject of Home Missions. New Yorx, May 21.—The Presbyterian general assembiy resumed its sessions this morning. The general order of the day, the consideration of the fourth resolution, offered by the special committee of the board of freed- men, was taken up. Dr. Crosby moved to strike out that portion of the resolution relating to the confidence the assembly placed in the ability of the board of freedmen and the objectionable portion which caused the controversy between Dr. Dickey and Dr. Hamlin on Friday last. Dr. Ketchum offered a substitute to the mo- tion of Dr. Crosby, but the hour of 10 having arrived, the time assigned for the home mis- sions report, the debate was brought to an end. Dr. Nichols, chairman of the committee on home missions, read his report. The report shows the total number of missionaries to be 1,592; missionary teachers, 318. During the year 10,490 os were received on profes- sion of faith, and 6,585 by certificate; total membership is 93,188, and total in congrega- tions 156,748. Forty-five churches during the year have become self-sustaining, and 163 new ones founded. ‘The report recommends that the sum of 2875,000 be authorized for the use of home missions, The report was a highly satisfactory one if the aj = use that followed its reading was something to judge by. ——— German Coal Miners Resume Work, Beaux, May 21.—The coal miners who were on strike in the Dortmund, Bochum, and Es- 'k. sex districts have resumed wi —__—_. Prohibition Defeated in the Illinois House. Srrivoriecp, Int., May 21.—In the house to- day the bill to prohibit the manufacture or sale of liquors in this state was defeated by a yote of yeas, 55; nays, 62. ees Gen. Goff Makes a Gain of Two. Cuarceston, W. Va., May 21.—The Fleming- Goff gubernatorial contest committee has fin- ished reading depositions of four counties, and thus far Goff has a clear gain of two. First Race at Gravesend To-day. Graveseyp, L. L., May 21.—Fisst race, five furlongs, Bessie June won, with Reveller second and Britannic third. Time, 1:05. Telegraphic Briefs. Kessler’s brewery near Helena, the largest brewery in Montana, has been sold to eastern manufacturers for a large sum. It takes with it some of the best lands in that region, After two weeks’ investigation the Webster county, Iowa, grand jury failed to indict the river-land settlers charged with conspiracy by the land owners. ‘The settlers are jubilant over this result, It is stated that the Allegheny county, Pa., Electric Light company is now using coal as fuel instegd of natural gas, and that the change was made as a matter of economy. At a meeting of the Manhattan Electric Light company yesterday the capital stock was in- creased from 2100,000 to $1,000,000, Cornelius Harrington was killed and John Harrington severely injured by the premature explosion of a blast in the Drum Lummon mine at Marysville, Mont., Sunday night. Chas. Cavanac, a prominent democratic poli- tician, died in New Orleans yesterday, aged fifty-three. The chief of the New York fire department, Oscar Shay, on his own application, has been retired on half pay on account of physical disa- bility. The halt pay is $2,350a year. Assist- ant Chief Hugh Bonner has been appointed chief of the Seacuneae A violent hail storm accompanied by high wind prevailed in Lynn and Victoria townships, Knox county, Ill., yesterday morning, killing young stock and injuring vegetation badly. It is unofficially announced that Samuel R. Ainslee, the present general superintendent of the Northern Pacific, will succeed General Manager Melien, of the Wisconsin Central rail- way, July 1. President Gates, of Rutger’s college, to-day received from an unnamed friend of the insti- tution in New York a donation of $25,000 for the endowment fund. The U. 8.8. Boston, from Norfolk, with the monitor Puritan in tow, arrived off Sandy Hook at 1:30 this afternoon bound in, —__>__. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. The following aro the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, as reported by special wire to Corson and Macartuey, 1419 F street, Name. | 0. | c. || Nae. 445, N.Y. &N.E 433 Do. | 113, Shore.../104 Louis. & Nash, 675 atta. 11%, Do., p 104 St. P. OR | Tex. & P ng U 675, geig $ ion Pac bash BALTIMORE, May 21.—Cotton dull—middling, Uxall3. Flour fairly active and stead: Wheat — ‘southern, quiet but firm; Fultz, s5a9 Longberry, S893; western. easy: No. 2 winter red spot, '83a83%; May, 83% S2gas2X; July, 797;a80; August ern, dull ‘but steady; white, dad : western, steady; mixed spot, 4i%a41%;; May, 41%a41%; June, 41a41%{: July. 41%; steamer, 40%. Oats, moderately active but firm—western white, 32a33%; western mixed, 29330, Rye, nominally firm, 54055. Hay moderate inquiry, but offerings large; mediums and i lower—prime to choice timothy, 1 visions dull and quiet—mess po: meats—loose shoulders 6; long cl sides, 7; sugar pickled shoulders, 6 smoked shoulders, 8. Haims, 11X@i3 Lard, re- fined, best, Sy. ‘Butter dull — creamery, 1718, Eggs, steady. 120124. Petroleum, quiet—refined, 6.75.’ Coffee, quiet—Rio cargoes fair, 1850183. sugar cured Sugar, strong —A soft, 83,a83¢; copper, bai steady, reflned, 12. for'in Whisky ’ steady, 110. “Freights to Liverpool per steamer, dull—_ cotton, cents per 100 pounds; grain, per bushel, 3d. Cork for orders, 38.6d.a4s. Recoipts —fiour, 11,000 barrels; wheat, 2,000 bushels; 1 1s. Shipments—none, Sales— 3 corn, 112,000 bushels. threes, 675;a 5a86; Northern ral, 77 asked: Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 95; do. seconds, 48450; do. threes, 26 asked; consolidated gas bonds, 11340115; do. stock, 4334. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, May 21 (closing).—Whéat—May, 82; June, 80; July, 764; August, 73}; Corn—May, 33%; June, 33%; July, 34; August, aay. te May, 224); duly ._ Pork—May, ; July, 116734: August, 1L723¢: Lard~May, 6.75; June, 6.75; July, 6.823: August, 6.85. Short ribs — M 773g; June, 5.7734; July, 5.874; August, — THE DUMBLANE MEET. Owners Who Have Entered Horses for the Events at Ivy City. The entries for the various events at the hunt meet of the Dumblane club to begin at the Ivy City track Thursday have been an- nounced. For the Elkridge cup, open to all jonies 14 hands or under, one-half mile, entries ave been made by G. P. Eustis, W. C. Eustis, T. C, Barnard (two), C.T. Carroll, ands. P. Knut. For the Metropolitan cup, 1 mile, over six hurdles, for horses that have never started in any handicap race, entries by Mon. Repos stable, 8. 8S. Howland (two) and Martin O'Brien. For the Tenleytown cup, open to half-bred hacks, six furlongs; entries by H. R. Dulany, 8. P. Knut, Woodbury Blair, and T. W. Freeman. For the Ivy City cup, for horses 15 hands or under, six furlongs over the steeplechase course, entries by Wm. C. Eustes, Mon. Repos stable, P. L. Drayton, and T. W. Symons. For the Dumblane cup, for horses that have never started on a handicap, entries by Hugh Legare, 8. 8. Howland (two), John Mason and P. £ Drayton. For the Washington cup, open to all horses that have not been raced within the past three months, one mile, entries by T. B. Ferguson, Mon. ft stable, Martin O’Brien, 5. P. Kout, an \. Flack. For heavy-weight cup, open to all hunters and hacks, one mile over six hurdles, entries by Selwyn Tidd-Pratt, T. Swann Latrobe and Rob’t Neville. PORES Git The New Church Convention. PHILADELPHIA DAY. Quaker City Politicians to the Fore at the White House. A LIVELY CONTEST FOR THE INTERNAL REVEXUE COLLECTORSHIP—PROMINENT POLITICIANS IN- TERESTED—THE COLLECTORSHIP OF THE PEORIA DISTRICT ALSO BEING LOOKED AFTER. It was Philadelphia's day at the White House this a, m., and those who were not of Philadel- phia mourned because they had to cut their in- terviews short or stay outside altogether. It was the battle of the practical politi- cians with Senator Quay and James McManes as the giants. The Senator wants to have David Martin appointed as collector of internal revenue. Mr. McManes thinks William J. Pol- lock, of the 14th ward, ought to receive the honor and profit which attaches to the position. Both the Senator and Mr. McManes called this morning, and they unloaded their overburdened bosoms to the President. Neither of them would admit that the other man’s candidate was worthy of a mo- ment’s consideration, and they each very frankly exposed the weaknesses of his oppo- nent. Before the President could begin to come to a conclusion as to which man was the worst Representative Harr; Bingham entered the library, bringing with him Allan B. Rorke, chairman of the republi- can state committee. They were for Pollock, and of course Pollock stock went np a couple of points. As they retired they gave place to Posmaster- General Wanamaker, who is a strong supporter of Martin. Then Pollock went down 14 or 15 degrees. Itis certain that the appointment of collector will not be made for several days Si and it would not be at all surprising if the resident selects some man whose name has never been suggested for the place. The affair is attracting a good deal of attention in Philadel- phia just at present. That was evident to any one who saw the sce of Quaker City people near the entrance shortly after 12 o'clock. It was compbsed of as Shag cee Bingham, Postmaster-General Yanamaker, Allan B, Rorke, Jas, McManes, and John W. Frazier, eee of the Philadelphia survey depart- men\ A FRIEND OF PERSECUTED HEBREWS, Senator Evarts was after an appointment. He was accompanied by Judge M. 8. Isaacs, of New Yérk; Henry Philp and A. 8. Solo- mons, of this city. They were mere- ly asking for the reappointment of Felix Matthews, who was for so many years United States consul at Tangiers. Mr. Mat- thews endeared himself to the Israelit- ish heart by the manner in_ which he defended’ the oppressed _ Hebrews in Morocco. Now they want him back again, Mr, Simon Wolf was to have been one of the party, but they saw the President be- fore he arrived. Afterward they went over to the State department and talked Matthews to Secretary Blaine. SENATOR BLAIR SAYS “LET US KEEP COOL.” Senator Blair had but little ta say to the President. ‘Office-seekers don’t bother me much,” said he to a Sran reporter. “I take things very easily. You've heard of the pro- verb which says verything cometh to him who waits.’ ‘That is undoubtedly true. We are too impatient in this age. Let us keop coo]; let us be happy, and in its own good time everything will come right.” The chairman of the republican state cen- tral committee of North Carolina—W. L. Mott—was with Representative Ewart, The President greeted them cordially. THE OTHER FELLOW'S TURN TO WORRY. “No: I'm not worrying about that internal revenue collector,” said Representative Cannon toaSrar reporter. ‘’Taint my time to do the the other fellows can have a of that just now.” THE PEORIA COLLECTORSHIP, Senator Cullom called on the President to-day with a delegation from Peoria to urge the ap- pointment of Starr as collector of internal rev- enue in the Peoria district, This is the largest whisky-producing district in Illinois, and the Senator does not propose to be cut out of the appointment there as he and Senator Farwell were by Representative Cannon in the Spring- field district. The President made no promi- ses, but Mr. Cullom has no doubt that Starr will be poe The Senator will leave for his home to-morrow to be gone a month. THE OTHER CALLERS were United States Treasurer Huston, Repre- sentative Rife, Pay Director Thomas H. Looker, U, 8, navy; R. N. Mcauley, chair- man of the republican central com- mittee of Richland county, Ills.; and George Francis Dawson, of this city. Mr. Dawson thanked the president for the attention he had iven the applications of the various candi- lates—especially his own—and assured the president that the appointments could hardly ave been better, Another ex-candidate—Joseph C. Rock—was up stairs for the same purpose,but like a great many other callers he was crowded out. THE CABINET MEETING. ‘The cabinet met at 12:30 and was in session until 1:45. Secretary Proctor, who is in the east, was the only absentee. THE REGISTERSHIP OF THE TREASURY. The Iowa delegation has all its eyes fixed on the position of register of the Treasury. It wants that nice little place for C. E. Foster. Somebody may ask, ‘Who is C. E. Foster?” In himself he is comparatively a local_person- age, but as the husband of Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, he assumes the dimensions of a national character. Notonly is Mr. Foster supported by the Iowa republicans, but he also the enthusiastic indorsement of the eat army of prohibitionists who do believe in rohibition, but whose opposition to the formation of a thir party is uncompromising. Every republican politi- cian who watched the last campaign is willing to concede Mra. Foster's title to recognition | from this Administration. From that June day when General Harrison was nominated until November 6, she worked and talked and preached and prayed that prohibi- tionists might not throw away their votes on a sentiment, but that they should vote with the party which, she claix believed in practical temperance. Exspecially valuable was her work in New York, and the campaign managers are a unit on recognizing her worth. Mrs. Foster, however, does not want any position below the grade of a scat in the cabinet, and as the President is not sufficiently advanced in the doctrine of wo- man’s rights, Mrs. Foster's probable advance- ment is in the dimly distant future. Mrs, Fos- ter, however, waives her right, and would like her husband to get something nice, The position of registrar pays $4,000, and the duties are not too arduous. ‘There is a possibility that the incumbent, Gen. Rosecrans, may be permitted to remain, and a number of the general’s old comrades, irrespective of political beliefs, are urging his retention. AN INVITATION TO THE PRESIDENT. Shortly before the cabinet met Secretary Windom introduced to the President Mr. Jo- seph Nimmo, jr., the exchief of the bureau of statistics. Mr. Nimmo gave the President a cordial invitation to at- tend the Suffolk county (N. Y.) agricultural fair and dilated at some length on the vener- able history of Suffolk Shape | and its intimate connection with the family of Mrs. W. H. Hai Hae The President did not promise to at ni tel Mr. J.C. Shaffer, president of the Indian- apolis street railway company, and president of the Young Men's Christian association of the Hoosier capital, was in Secretary Halford’s room for some time to-day. ——— eee THE PRINTING OFFICE. Mr. Penicks Reinstated in His Old ; Place in the Folding-Room. Mr. Palmer, the public printer, to-day ap- pointed Mr. Thos. B. Penicks as super- intendent of the folding room at the government printing office in place of Mr. E. M. Ruttenber, resigned. This is a reinstatement, as Mr. Penicks formerly held the office and was removed by Mr. Bene- dict soon after the latter assumed the duties of public printer. So far Mr. Palmer has made quite a number of appointments of com) itors, but A number of ministers of the New church ar- | stated. rived to-day and are preparing for the general convention, the program of which was lished in ‘Tux Stax yesterday. ‘The - nary conference of ministers ! atter- noon at the Church of Our Father, and the ges- sion will be continued thisevening at 8 o}clock. ' A Race in the Rain. * Five pigeons Mahr and W. L. Bishop, af this city, were liberated at Rocky Mount, Va,, at 8 a. m., yes- promaeercor acm dom of one yards | ale ee ‘was Mr. Qj The entire entry were home af 8:90 p. 10, eee eae i A “Growl” on the Street. Last night near 10th and D streets there was & crowd of youug men éngaged in what ‘the polite term a ‘‘growl.” They were not ing, but there was every indication that a would soon oecur, Raymond W. Burch revolver which he handed to Louis Mattingly. Just then Detective Mahan rested both THE NEW COMMISSIONERS. Messrs. Douglass and Hine are Sworn in To-day and Enter Upon Their Duties. The new District Commissioners were form- ally inducted into office at noon to-day, The ceremony, which was informal, took place at noon at the District buildings in what is known as the board room—the room with the bay win- dow in front, where the Commissioners hold their sittings arounda big table. The time of the retiring Commissioners was taken up dur- ing the morning with leave-takings, and with leisurely cleaning out the pigeon holesffand drawers of their desks, making them ready for their successors. Both Messrs. Wheatley and Webb held quite areception. Mr. Wheatley, for the first time in his official career, a d at his desk wear- ing a buttonhole bouguet. As atoken of his friendship at ing officially, Mr. Wheatley presented Auditor Petty with a scarf-pin, and a similar memento to Mr. Dan Curry, a clerk in the Commissioners’ office. Among’ the letters Mr. Wheatley received was one from Intendant Stoutenburgh, of the Washington asylum, ex- ressing gratitude for kindness shown him. he employes at the District building came to the Commissioners’ office about 10:30 o'clock, and said good-bye. Mr. Wheatley, who seemed to be in a merry mood, hada word to say and @ parting joke for nearly every one. ARRIVAL OF M¥SSRS. DOUGLASS AND HINE. Mr. Douglass arrived at the building at about quarter to 12 o'clock. He was accompanied by Mr. H. B. McFarland, He had(a little bunch of — in his button-hole. He entered Mr, Webb's room and was greeted by that gentle- man. “Here's your seat,” Mr, Webb said, Pointing to the revolving chair he has oc- cupied, “sit down and see how you feel.” Mr. Douglass sat down a moment, ‘and then went with Mr. Webb to meet Mr. Wheatley in the adjoining room. Meanwhile the Commis- sioners’ office rooms began filling up with Dis- trict officials who had been assembled to meet their new superiors, Major Raymond came in from his room and ae in the conversation. Maj. Raymond said jokingly that the reason his scalp had not been taken was that no one could find enough of it to get hold of. He pointed to the full heads of hair of Messrs, Webb and Wheatley, and then rubbed his hand thoughtfully over the bare top ot his own head, Mr. Hine, Mr. Douglass’ colleague, arrived at the building at noon. There were more in- troductions, and then the two new Commis- sioners, the two old Commissioners, Dr. Tin- dall, secretary of the board, and as many of the others present as could crowd in, went into the board room. TAKING THE OATH. y Dr. Tindall bore a Bible in his hand, and the two new Commissioners, standing at the head of the long table, placed their hands on it. Then Dr. Tindall repeated the oath, Messrs. Douglass and Hine kissed the book, and they thus became duly qualified Commis- sioners. At Mr. Webb's suggestion the room was cleared and THE NEW BOARD HELD A MEETING, They were in consultation about three-quar- ters of an hour. Mr. Douglass was elected president of the board and an order was passed to hold a meeting every day, beginning at two o'clock. The only other thing done, at least so far as the new Commissioners made known to the reporters, was to sign orders for two persons to go to the insane asylum. Mr. Hine told Srar reporter that the matter of the DISTRIBUTION OF DUTIES among the Commissioners would probably be discussed to-morrow. Messrs. Webb and Wheatley waited until the board session was over, and then had a further talk with their successors. Mr. Wheat- ley took from his vest lappel the gold pin or —badge_— of office he wore and pinned it on Mr. Hine’s vest and then showed Mr. Hine to his old seat. The old Commissioners remained some time showing their successors some thin about the details of work and introducing subordinates who came to pay their respects, They left about 1:30 o'clock, and the new Commissioners entered at once upon the routine of business, THE FIRST OFFICIAL PAPER SIGNED being a requisition for $5,000 for the permit fund. Messrs. John W. Thompson, Henry Hurt, Thos, W. Smith and other citizens called to pay their respects. Senator Higgins, of Delaware, was a visitor and remained some time. The new Commissioners filed their bonds in $50,000 each with the first controller yesterday. ‘The sureties for Mr, Hine are Messrs. Jesse B. Wilson, James L. Norris, Alexander T. Britton, George T. Dunlop, and John E. Herrell, and on Mr. Douglass’ bond appear the names of William 8. Thompson, F. A. Schneider, Wm. E. Abbott, Joseph E. Gawler, ‘and Jonathan 8. mith, —_—__ WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Tue Lowest Biwvens.—The following are the lowest bidders for furnishing coal and wood to the Interior department: Kennedy Bros., white ash furnace coal, $4.69 per ton; C. H. Burgess, white ash egg coal, $4.74 per ton; Geo. L. Sheriff, white ash stove and nut coal, $4.90 per ton, and C. H. Burgess, cannel coal, $6.50 per ton. C. H. Burgess was the lowest ee for the different kinds of wood, is bids being as follows: hickory wood, sawed in four pieces, $6.20 per cord; do., in’ two pieces, $6 per cord; pine wood, four pieces, $4.50 per cord; do., in two Pigees, $4.25 per cord; do., in stick, $4 per cor: Goverxaent Paintixa Orrice Leaves.— First Controller Matthews has decided in thecase of government printing office leaves of absence that employes must earn the fifteen days leave by service prior to the date of the act of Congress changing the period to thirty days— last October—and the thirty days leave by serv- ice since then, Successrut WasHinoTon Bippers.—Contracts for furnishing miscellaneous supplies in the Post-Oifice department have been awarded to the following Washington bidders: W. H. Honghton & Co., F. Petersen, Woodward & Lothrop, Independent Ice Co., Scott Paper Co., E. G. Wheeler W. M. Galt & Co., Johnson Br John 8. Drury, Jas. L. Barbour & Son, M. & P. Metzgar, and M. W. Beveridge, Patents have been issued to citizens of the District as follows: Francis M. Barker, car for transporting fruit; John H. Magruder, candy pan; Jas. H. Pilson, folding basket, A Wasnincton Conscrence.—The Secretary of the Treasury to-day received a conscience contribution of 28 cents in an envelope post- marked Washington, D. C. Navan Vessets Not To Go To ANNAPOLIS.— It has been decided at the Navy department that it will be impossible to grant the request of the naval academy that the vessels of the North Atlantic squadron be sent to Annapolis at the time of the graduating exercises. The vessels are pretty widely scattered, and those near at hand are being overhauled. Secretary Nosre and wife left this after- noon for a visit to the Carlisle, Pa, Indian school, He will return on Thursday next. Tue New Fourta Aupitor Taxes CHancE.— Ex-Representative Lynch, the newly appointed fourth auditor of the Treasury, took charge of his office to-day. There was no show of re- serve on the part of the clerks and sub-officials of the office in welcoming a colored man as chief. Gen. Shelley, before retiring assembled the entire force of the office in his room and introduced them to Mr. Lynch. He then made a_ short ing them for their courtesy ii his term and spei favorabl; Mr. Tench eid’ ina hoped Persoxat.—Hon. John I. Blair of Blairstown, N. J., Edw. ©. Watts of Roanoke, Va., H. E. Townsend of Brooklyn, Malcolm Dana of St. Paul, R. A. Henry of Jersey City, A. O. Robin- E,-Eriekaon of Now York. and W. 3 a 5 : Ge Dy ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. Testimony in the Case of Dorsey Suber, Charged With Killing James Payne. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, to- day, the case of Dorsey Suber, a colored man, ‘was put on trial for the murder of James Payne, colored, on December #7 last. Mr. Lipscomb, for the government, and Campbell Carrington for defendant. The following jurors were se- lected: J. F. Hodgson, James A. Talbert, Sam- uel Bryan, Charles A. Edelin, Warren C. Fear- ing, Joseph Ottinger, L. R. Trembly, Lewis McK. Turner, Michael G. Lepley, John H. Brooks, Weston B. Turner and Alexander Campbell. _ Mr. Lipscomb briefly opened the case, stating that the defendant lived asa boarder in the house with the deceased and his mother and sisters, on E street, between 17th and 18th streets; that on the hight in question Suber and Mary Payne, who occupied rooms upstairs, Pat into a quarrel; that the mother of the mur- lered man, Virginia Payne, went upstairs and Suber cut her on the hand, and then the de- ceased weut upstairs, where he received five or six cuts witha knife, and from these wounds he died. TESTIMONY OF THE MOTHER OF THE VICTIM. Virginia Payne, the mother of the deceased, testified that he was twenty-two years of age at the time of his death and was a larger man than Dorsey; that her daughter _ oceupied the front room upstairs and Suber the back room; that they got into a quarrel and she Went upstairs, when Suber turned on her and cut her in the hand; that the deceased came up and asked, *‘Mother, did he hit you?” and then the two men came together. This was iz Su- ber’s room, and they were on the bed scufling, when she, being afraid that the lamp would be overturned, took it out of the room, and in a little time Dorsey ran out. Her daughter came running down, all bloody, and witness screamed, “Ho has killed my daughter!” when Dorsey re- men ‘No, mother, it is not her, but me.” ev dressed his wounds, which were about the shoulder, and that night they sent for physi- cians, but the doctors did not come. On cross-examination witness said she hada penknife paring her corns when the fight com- menced, and took it with her upstairs, where it dropped on the floor. She was shown scars on Suber's head and hands, and she said she had observed that on the head before the occur- rence, but had not seen the other before. Her a son took breakfast next morning, drinking little tea. STORY OF THE VICTIM'S SISTER. Ella Payne testified that she was asleep in the front room; was aroused by the noise and Dor- sey ran down the steps saying, “I've killed the —ofa—," and left. Dorsey and her brother were both in the house when she went to sleep about 10 o'clock. On cross-examination witness said a man came and asked for Suber’s coat and hat, and they were given to him. On objection Mr. Carrington said that they expected to show that Suber was attacked in his own room, and inflicted the cuts in self- defense, and that he did not flee from justice bareheaded, THE FATAL WOUNDS. Dr. George G. Morris testified that he saw James Payne about 7 o'clock, December 25, a messenger having informed him that a man was bleeding to death; found the bed clothing saturated with blood. There were four cuts near the left shoulder blade, in a radius of five inches, some three-quarters of an inch deep, and one on the arm. None of them had, how- ever, penetrated the wall of the chest. Payne had lost about four or five pints of blood at the time. The amount of blood is about one- fourth the weight of the body. The cause of death was loss of blood and shock. On cross-examination, witness said that the wounds could have been made by the under party in ascuffle, Witness thought that had a physician treated the man within a few hours after the infliction of the wounds life might have been saved. Lieut. John F. Guy testified that Suber sur- rendered himself to him on 16th street, near L. Col. Moore was with him at the time. Suber said that there had been a digturbance and that Payne's mother assaulted him with the lamp, and he went in another room, when Payne fol- lowed and assaulted him, and while Payne was on him he used the knife, but not to kill him. He gave witness the knife, a small tortoise- shell-handled one, with which he said he had done the cutting. On cross-exemination, witness said that there were wounds on defendant's head and his hands were bandaged up, which wounds, he said, were made by Payne. ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED TO DORSEY. Mary Thornton testified that she was en- gaged to be married to Dorsey; that the fuss commenced by witness calling Dorsey a liar. Her mother came upstairs and Dorsey told witness to hush up, and her mother told her not to hush; to talk as much as she wanted. Her mother shook her fist in Dorsey's face, and the latter said: ‘Don't you cut me with that knife,” and shoved her. Witness’ brother then came upstairs and her mother said to him: “Dorsey pushed me.” James said: “You — of a—ifyou push my mother I'll kill you or you'll kill me.” Then Dorsey went in his own room. Then deceased knocked Dorsey down on the bed and jumped on top of him on the bed. There was a light in the room, and wit- ness’ mother took the light out, leaving them in the dark. Witness got her brother off Dor- sey the best she could, and they both went down-staire. On cross-examination witness said she did not hear Suber warn deceased from comii into his room, She paid the physician an undertaker’s bill. . This closed the testimony for the govern- ment, with the exception of that of a physician. TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENSE. James N. Cheeseman testified that defendant came to his store, on Pennsylvania avenue, between 1 and 3 o'clock, in a cab, with wounds (cuts on his thumbs and forehead), and he sent him to the Emergency hospital. Some testimony as to character was offered, and Mr. Carrington made a statement for the defense to the effect that his room was invaded, he was attacked, and after he had used the knife in self defense he was pursued by de- ceased and was afraid to return to get his hat and coat. After recess Dr. John Francis, summoned by the government, te: that he was pres- ent about the close of the autopsy and saw the wounds, which were very simple ones. Judg- ing from the ‘vounds, if there was no internal hemorrhage, as stated by the coroner, the man could have been eave: Mr. Lipscomb said he would not ask for a verdict of murder. SUBER'S WOUNDS. Dr. Sohon, of the Emergency hospital, testi- fied that Suber came there early one morning (2 o'clock) with wounds in the left side of the forehead and on the throat, which wounds were dressed and the prisoner fainted when he was dressing them. One of the wounds was such as could be made by _ blade of a knife turned in a closed han a DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. BUILDING PERMITS were issued to day as follows: Howarth & Yates, one brick dwelling at 1218 C street northwest; $6,800. J. H. Grant, one brick store at corner of Ist and G streets northeast; $1,000, Wm. Metcalf, one frame dwelling on Farragut street, Mt. Pleasant Plains: 100. Frank Giers’ Sons, one brick private stable in rear of 1113 7th street northwest; $400. J.C. Darnall, one brick dwelling at 632 Virginia avenue southeast; $1,100. ae Caught Between Two Cars. | Alexander Moffatt, an employe of the Balti- | more and Potomac railroad, was caught be- tween two cars this mi and seriously in- jured, He was removed to home, No. 414 434 street southwest, where he was attended by Dr. Boarman, —-__ Real Estate Matters. Richard Cronin, John H. Ry F. Voght have bought for $6,’ lots 83 to 96, G, between Piece of same size in alley in rear, Jacob J. Appich has ht for $10,000 of John Hockemeyer, subs 52 and 53, 40 by 40 feet, at south corner of streets northwest. John C. Davidson has tof CONTEST OVER TWO CHILDREN, The Mother has Charge of Them and the Father Claims Their Custody. Judge Cox has directed a writ of habeas ively, The petition is filed by the fatber of the children, Franz Krause. He states that he was married to Mary A. Heeling in 1884; that there are two children, and in March last he with his family went to Boston, and on the 16th instant his wife left Boston, taking the two children, and going to the home of her father, Edward Heerling. 641 A street southeast; that he returned here on the 19th, and went to the house and requested to see his children, but no response was made, and he sent to his wife a written request to see is represented by Mr. Wise Garne' writ was made returnable at 2 o'clock to-day. The parties appeared at the hour named, and the hearing was fixed for Thursday. eee NEW THEATER TO BE BUILT, The Structure to be Erected at the Cor- ner of 9th and D Streets. The building inspector to-day issued a per- mit to John A. Prescott et al., to erecta theater at the corner of 9th and D streets, on the site of the old Lincoln hall building. The theater is to be of brick, fronting 126 feet on 9th street and 100 feet on D street, The main entrance will be on D street, with seven exits, five of which will be on 9th street, The orchestra will be on the ground floor, The auditorium is three feet above the side- walk. The lobbies and staircases will be fire- e upper gal loor. be $100,000. Tine Srrchitect is A. P. Clark, jr., and the builder, Frank N. Carver. rine) teh A Carpenter Badly Beaten. Shortly after noon to-day a bloody fight oc- curred at some new buildings, near the corner of 5th and M streets northeast, in which James W. Fowler was severely beaten by John Kirby. Both men are carpenters, and were working for George Gessford, the contractor and builder. Mr. Gessford was present when the fight oo- curred. The trouble started in a between the men concerning « penknife that Fowler hed loaned Kirby. In the meantime Fowler bor- rowed a saw from Kirby, and when the latter asked him for it he reminded him of the enknife, and said: “We'll call it Kirby objected, and Fowler says he (Kirby) threatened to kill him. When they met at the lunch hour at noon they had some words, and Fowler says that Kirby kicked him, then struck him on the head with a brick and kicked im a second time. Fowler's head was badly cut, and when he appeared at the Police Court later in the afternoon, his face and head were covered with blood. He swore out a warrant charging Kirby with the assault, and the warrant was placed in the hands of the police for service. -—- Aon The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health of- fice as follows: James Ward, white, 64 years; Chas, W. Matchett, white, 36 years; Harriet F. Ashton, white, 20 years; Mabel H. Scott, white, 2years; Dorathea Wild, white, 19 years; Rachel M. Tumble, white, 18 years; Nancy Anderson, colored, 11 months; Henry Tyler, colored, 31 years; Jno, H. Dorsey, colored, 3 years; Herbert Coleman, colored, 1 year; Theresa Matthews, colored, 60 years; Henry Wigglesworth, colored, 7 months. —_—__. Will Filed. To-day the will of Richard Thompkins was filed. He leaves his property, mostly real es- tate, to his children, The will of Stillman F, Dolbear, bequeathing his estate to his niece, Miss Josephine W. Rice, was also filed to-day, f-——< | Manniace LicrNses.— Marriage licenses have been issued to Christian H. Donat and Lula Rothrock; Samuel Kelly, of Alexandria, Va., and Harriet Butter. Connolsseurs and Scientists —— the vintage of 1884, “Mumm's Extra ry Champagne,” the finest in years, a model of purity and of a bouquet never surpassed, MARRIED. RUTHERFORD—JOHNSON. At St. Paul's Church, ondary. May 20, 1889, by Rev. Alfred arding, A. RUTHERFO! to LULA 8. JOHNSO! fe cant - ED, BATES. May 20, 1889, at FREDERI BATES, in the seventy third peat Funeral from his late residence, 61. treet northe west, on Thuraday, the 234 Tnstant ac S orclock Pile Interment at Glenwood cemetery. BRESNAHAN. On May 21. 1889, MARGARET BKESNAHAN, wife of the late Patrick ‘Breaashase, sixty-four years of age, of County Kerry, Ireland. Funeral will take place trom her late Fray Slap 4:15 o'clock p. Pd yout of bia Y22 Ist street northwest, on Thursday. Z3.at 3 pm, Relatives and friends invited | GRAY. On May 17th, 1889, at the resi of ber brother-in-law, John J.” Watson, 1 vanity, Va., after an illness of four weeks, ANNA eee LEAPLEY. On Monday, May 20, 1889, at the reel- dence of her son, Edgur G. Leapley, 512 Ninth houtheast, RACHEL E, wife of Peter NK. Loapley, ot *Puncral ‘from? the ‘residence on Wednestay at 2 eral from, ‘the on y oc rick and Rockville papers please ¥ eslock pam. [Prede At Providence Hospital, May 20, 1889, copy. SMITH. LOUIS B. SMITH ‘The funeral will take place Wednesday, May 22, at fal. Ninth strect aud Pennayl- invited to attend. 2 n., BERNARD ed 80h of Theodore ubd Margaret, in the thirty-first year of his age. from his late residence, 1219 11th street ‘b lay, at 8: 30a.m_; thence to the Im- mception church, where requiem tase will Sam. Friends are respectfully invited to Suddenly on Monday, May 20, 1889, at 12 n.. of heart disease, DORA, daughter of John ild, in the tweutieth ae her 5 unefal from the Tealdence of het father, 723 third street northwest, Wednesday, st 4 ves are respectfully attend. yLLD. o'clock p.m. Friends and relati invited to attend, Ds. Prices Cream Bana Pownza, MOST PERFECT MADE, Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of acentury. It is used by the United States Government. Indorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest, and most Healthfal, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum, Sold only in Cans, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO, (CHICAGO, x NEW = ST. LOUIA, Pre Sou. Prue Sou. Puss Sou. Far War Hom Bueer Cura Cowrenox. Sort Hearerct Sun PEARS’ 80aP.” ‘SOLD EVERYWHERE