Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1889, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 7. 188 Aves Ham Vicon Renders the hair soft, pliant and glossy, pro- motes afresh growth, and cures eruptive dis- eases of the scalp. Mary A Jackson, Salem, ‘Mass, writes: “I heve used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for a number of years, and it has always mven me satisfaction. It ts an excellent dressing, prevente the hair frem turning gray, insures its vicorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and cleon.” “Several months ago my hair commenced falling out, and in a few weeks I was almost bald. I bought a bottle of ayer's Hair Vigor, and, after using only part of it, my heed was covered with ahesvy growth of hur.—Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. AYER'S HATR VIGOR, Prepared by Dr J. ©. Ayer & Co. Lowell. Mass. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers, 023. (SE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. th International Medical Congress, Dr. A. 8 paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for chronic constipation, hypochondria, disease of the liv- er and kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, disbetes, dropey from valvular beart disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal tn- f=mmation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children with marasmus, gout, rheumatism of the joints, gravel, ete, twenty-six were entirely cured, threemuch improved, and one not treated long enough. Average time of trestinent, four weeks. ‘The Carlabad Sprudel Salt (powder form), is an ex- erllent Aperient Laxative and Deuretie, It civars the complexion, purities the Blood. It is easily soluble, pleasant to take and permanent inaction. Thegenuine product of the Carlsbad Springs 1s exported im round bottles. Each bottle comes in s light blue paper car- toon, and nas the signature “EISNER & MENDLE- BON CO.,” sole agente, 6 Barclay street, New Yerk, on every bottle. One bottle mailed upon receipt of One Dollar. Dr. Toboldt’s lectures mailed free upon application. sul-m.wat Coveners To Tor Frost. “Take time by the forelock,” ere that rasping hacky cough of yours carries you where somany consump- tives have preceded you. Lose no time; but procure s bottle of the rational remedy for lung and bronchial dis- esse-SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with Hypophospbites of Lime and Soda, Rely upon it ‘that it will afford you speedy and efficient aid. Not only is it a pulmonic of surpassing merit, but it eompen- sates for the drain of vitality which is 8 most formids- Lieaccompaniisent of lung disorders, Besides arrest- tng the progress of consumption, bronehitisand asthma, itinfuses unwonted vigor intoan enfeebled system and tends to fill out the Lollow places in an angular frame, Ladies in delicate bealth will find it a palatable mesns of adding roundness to a figure robbed of its contour by the inroad of marasmus or other wasting disorders. A scrofulous tendency may be succesfully combatted with it, and it is acapital thing for feeble children. old yoN'D WAIT UNTIL YOU ARE SICK BEFORE. DeLee civer Paes. oct get vial os © a can't take them without benefit. Now Is Tae Tow To have your Furnace cleaned, your Range re- paired, your Tim Roof painted and repaired. ‘We do all these things to your satisfaction, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 Oth st. Who also make the open fire-placeand its ar- tistic treatment a special study. my25 t SUPPLY OF DUN I"S NEW YORK CELE- rhein LEALED MACKINAW 5) LAW HATS. In.jtatieu Mackitaws, tor Boys aud Meu, st 50c. and “Ulsn Tennis Hats and Caps for Ladies, in every wwr aud quality. “SESTAPS Nive Color Summer Derby, Mebt in <5 Cassimere Hats, at €3.50, $5.00 and $6.00. Largest Stuck in the City. WiLLETT & RUOFF. Uo Feuusylvania ave. aps + B. Towser & Sox DRY GOODS DEALERS 1516 7TH ST. N.We r «, beaut & and Colon nek wines cane ait shades, 60e. tas, Lig batigain, OO and 65e. Shee. ty of styles, 5,8, 10,and 18¢. fant Childre = Corsets of the Land Cuties mak en. jothe, 10 and 1234e. ors. extra wide, Zoe. tus, be Napkins, &c. cous, Satin’ Biripe, im large and Groeas EDIT Horse. Easy WED AL) Ob MONTHL) PAYMENTS TAKEN. bab Um » Poyiar, from > Up. end Cherry, irom @25. from ¢40. s. MATS. Bo. ‘us, and Mattings laid free of avlo-2m gene and sl Macusray WHITTIER MACHINE © HENE) K WORTHINCTON. Steem Pumps. BLIFNAN ENGINE CO. Oil Engines and Steam és Launches, and the on handa large stock of NGINES, PUMPS. ELEVATORS, ND SMALL MACHINERY. B LAUNcH 1001, 1003, 1005 seventh st. sw. “s Washington, D.C. mys ‘Telephone No. 1032-3. Souermsa New. LEATHEROID TRUNKS, Very ight in weight ete & and MORE DURABLE thsa Pele Leather, end at HALF THE PRICE, Bade aud scold only at TOPHAM'S ‘Trunk Factory, 1231 Pa, ave, mh? ER WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON ADD BEIDGE WORKS. EDWARD L. DENT, M. £., Proprietor. seilsties im the eity for all kinds of iron The best Work, Stee) Brats, Angles, &c., always in stock. Orusu eutal Coat ‘and Wrought Iron work and general machine work done ip urt notice. District of Columbia for the m of Beam Anch id Pro- 2d EDITION. Lats! Twarans (0 Tie Str A MORE HOPEFUL FEELING. Williamsport and Vicinity Recovering from the First Shock of the Disaster. Wirramspont, Pa., June 7.—A more hopeful state of affairs is apparent here to-day. With the partial resumption of railway communica- tion and the generous contributions of money and provisions from the outside world for the sufferers here, the spirits of our people are rising. Ail this is evident from the activity of the people to resume their normal condition prior to the flood. It is also evident from the fact that our citizens have already contributed $20,000 for the needy ones, The Montgomery bridge is expected to be in readiness for travel by to-morrow evening or Sunday, The first mails to arrive here from the east for a week were distributed this morn- ing. A ri lief committee from Troy, Pa, reached this city last night after a perilous They report great damage there and journey. the people in need of aid. Wash Collins and Will Donnell rescued two hundred people from the flood in this city with skiffs. Edward Parker, who was in Johnstown and supposed to have been lost, reached his home in this city last night. Wellsboro’, Tioga county, is in a very bad shape. A number of people were drowned. Much property was destroyed and the people are pel oh for the necessaries of life. Reports from Muncy, in the lower end of this county, have just reached here. They are to the effect that while no lives were lost. the loss to property is enormous. All the bridges in the lower end of Lycoming county are gone and the smaller streams are raging torrents, Cashier Green, of the Muncy first national bank, had 7 feet of water in his house. South Fork Club Contributions. Prrresura, Pa., June 7.—Immediately upon learning of the Johnstown disaster, the South Fork club members in this city, saturday mor- ning sent 1,000 blankets, Charles J. Clarke sent his check for $1,000, W. K. Morehead gave $1,000, Jessie H. Lippincott, €1,000; Joa. Hor- $1,100; J. W. Brown, #500; Col. J. J. Law- » $200, Calvin Wells, $200; C. B. Shay, $50. and other members $50 each—in all about $6,000. The club loses about $250,000 by the disaster, though none of its members or their relatives were drowned. — SEARCHED BY THE POLICE. Papers Implicating Boulanger Said to Have Been Discovered. Parts, June 7.—Two houses of leading Bou- langists have again been searched by the po- lice. It is alleged that papers which implicate Gen. Boulanger inan international plot were discovered. —_>___ AMERICANS ARRESTED. They Carried a Quantity of Suspicious Luggage. Dvsrrx, June 7.—Two Americans have been arrested at Tullamore because they carried a juautity of suspicious Inggage. They were on their way to Westmeath. Examinations at West Point. West Poixt, N. Y., June 7.—The cadets at West Point this morning were exercised in the school of the soldier mounted, The young sold ers made a splendid showing, accomplish.ng all manner of feats in horseman- ship. ‘The attendance of guests has been rather small this season, the cool weather and the absence of distinguished visitors being the cause, Adjutant Brown says he has not heard whether the President will come this year or not. Ihe last examination is in pro- gress to-day and it is expected that the merit roll will be made out on Monday morning. Telegraphic Bricfs. A dispatch from Hu*chinson, Kan., says: Gen- eral Manager B. L. Words, of Fairbank & Co's. lard refinery, Geo. D. Lewis, superintendent of the St. Louis works, and John Garvin, a steam- fitter, were badly scalded yesterday by the ex- plosion of a lard vat. ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, as repurted by special ware to Corsou and Macartuey, 1419 ¥ street. Neme Lows. & Nas! Maphatian., >. Pac | Following are today’s quotations at close of regular call: Government bonds—v. 8. 43s, registered, 100% 107 asked. U, S. 43g, 1891. 1esig asked. District of Columbia bonds—Per imp.6s.1891,coin, 10834 bid, 109 asked. Per imp. 7s, 1NW1, currency, lly bid. “Market stocks, 7s, 182, currency, 1il bid. 20-year fund, ts, 1402, coin, 109 ¥ bid. wo-year fund, 5p.’ ¢.,' 7899," coin, 1144 bid. Market «stock, 78, 1901, currency, 140 bid. 20-year fund, 68, "1902, coln, 124 bid. Water | stocks, 1003, currency, 142" bid. 3-658, luz, | fund, “currency, 124% bid, 12534 asked. |, Miscellaneous’ bonds—U.'S. Electric Light bonds, | 2d 6s, 85 bid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad, 10-40 6s, 108i4 bid. Washington Market ‘company Ist mortgage, 68, 111 bid. Wa@shington Market company ‘bouds imp. 63, 120 bid. Washington Light Infantry Orst mort § e bounds, fis, 1904, 102 bid. ‘i infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, |. Washing- ton Gaslight Company bonds, series A, 6s, 125 bid. | Washington Gaslight Company bonds, series B, ts, 125 bid. National Bank stocks—Bank of Washington, ae e 4 Mechanics’ ens’, 135 bid. Columbia, 138 bid. Kailroad stocks — Metropolitan. 112 bid, 120 ed. Columbia, 303 bid. North Capitol and O street, 41% bid. Insurance stock—Firemen's, 403 bid. Franklin, 42 did. Metropolitan, 75 bid, SO asked. National Union, 20° bid, 2039 ‘asked. "Corcoran, 65 asked. Columbia, 15% bid, 163; asked, Potomac, 9036 bid. 100 asked. kiggs, iq bid, 817 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stock—Washington Gas, 44% bid, $47, asked. Georgetown Gas, 46% bid. L. 5. Electric Light, 8 bid. Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 30 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 473 bid,’ 87%; asked. American Graphophone Company, tector, Works, C aud Water sus. Tel S asked. City Omics, 1415 Gat pw. Tel 42e-2, Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- = jecbingten. pany, 16 bid, 19 asked. Washington Brick Machine Company, 261 bid. Great Falla Ico UNES Company, 150 pid. Hull Run Panorama, 30 Made at TOPHAM'S FACTORY have a National Reputation for standing bard usage; last for Years, aud are low in prices, stock at Factory and Salesroome. aud sce the Light and Strong Leatheroid sk. Lepairing of Trunks and Bags promptly and thoroughly done, JAMES S. TOPHAM, 1231 Peunsyivania avenue 1 a J) PUSEESNESS. OB THE LIQUOR HABIT, Tvsitively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It ean be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles €f toed without the knowledge of the patient; it is ab- tclutely harmless, and will effect # permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is « moderate drinker r au alcchohe wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 @rupkards Lave been made temperate men Who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and w-day believe they quit drink- ing of their owe tree will. 43 page book of particulars: free. 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House. RK. HELPHENSTINE, 14th st and Vt ave. _ mb] Leoidee p: NOT SUFYER FROM SICK HEADACHE A moweut louver. It is not necessary. CARTERS Leick FILLS will cure you, lutte mt . Susil dose. Small pul” ANS STUKA BITTERS ARE THE BEST REMEDY Yor Feniovinw it the BUN! su cs tien. Ask your dr t for ty be. 2°68 SikGLAT & enwLe, pre eal Estate Title Insurauce, 141" bid, asked. Columbia Title Insurance Company’ Gy Did, 6% asked. National Safe Deposit Com pany, 260 asked. ———»__—_ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, June 7. — Cotton quiet — mid- dling, 113,411%. Flour about steady, with mod- erate export demand. Wheat—southern, firmor; Fults, Sass; Langberry, 85a90; western, easy: No. 2 winter red spot, ‘814; June, 81i: July, TUM; August, 7434; September, 80 bid. “Corn southern, steady, "white, dladt; yl western,’ quiet; inixed spot, 41: Jun, duly. 4iyadly; August, 41X bid; Septempe steam 3Uij. Cats, steady —western Western mixed, 29a” Kye, dull—prime w chotce timothy, Provisions quiet and steady—mess Bulk teats —louee shoulders 6; lung smoked shoulders, &. Hams, 3 large, ILigalz. Lard, refined, #4. svcedy—wesiern packed, llal2; cream- ery. lias Eggs firm, 16. Petroleum ‘steaty— retined, 6.80. Coffee firm—Rio cargoes fuir, 154. Sugarsteady—A soft, 8%: copper. firm: refined, 1OXall &. hisky unchanged, 110. Freights w Liv per steamer, dull — cotton, 28 cents per 100 pounds: grain, per bushel, 2 x for orders, 3s.%d. Keceipts—fiour, Butter, oats, 1,000" bushels; rye, 1,000 ‘bushels. meuts—four, 2,000 barrels; corn, 60,000 bushel } Sales—wheat, 14,000 bushels; corn, 54,000 bush- BALTIMORE, June 7. — Virginia | asked: do. ten-forties, 37 bid; do. Ga 697%; Baltimore and Uhio stock, 87 asked: North- ora, Central, 76 ssked: Cincinnati, Washington consols, 36 7 do. thi 2 Col eas pet axsor Bor Stns or "edocs AS = 3 POND’s EXTRACT Chicago Market. won sone wnaseuan Ter eee “ett Mast du ‘WITH BUFF WRAPPERS. i; August a prem ber, % Corn— June, 33%; J 3 August, 3435; September, REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. By.” Os hunt aint ais, 3i 4 eH tem | . fe jun THEY CANNOT BE a8 HB: Raguoy Th i; September a! i Suly, * Good. THEY MAY BE Dan ate hmert dike de DANGEROUS. 13 * August, 5.9734; September, G02). clear rib sides, 7; sugar pickled shouls, | PeDAlty. a THE WATER PROBLEM. Commissioner Raymond Proposes to En- force the Meter Regulations Strictly. ‘HE SAYS STRINGENT MEASURES ARE NECESSARY TO MAINTAIN A SUPPLY ON HIGH LEVELS—HE DOES NOT THINK THE FORTY-RIGHT-INCH MAIN ALONE WILL SU¥FICE—HI8 REPORT. “The board at its session this afternoon con- sidered the subject of revoking the order of the late board relative to the placing of water meters in hotels. It will be remembered that several days ago @ committee of hotel men were given an andience by the Commissioners to discuss the merits of the case. Campbell Carrington, the attorney for the hotel men, argued that the introduction of the water meter would be @ serious detriment to their business, and asked that if it was the Commis- sioners’ intention to carry out the order, it be suspended until Congress convenes, so that legislation could be secured, Major Raymond at the board session to-da! submittted the following memorandum, whic: was taken under consideration: “The proposed revocation or suspension of the order of the Commissioners of November 7, 1888, requiring the employment of water- meters after July 1, 1889, by certain establish- ments, in accordance with law, being now under consideration, I submit the following remarks with reference thereto: Section 216, Revised Statutes of the United States relating to the District of Columbia, provides as foilows: ‘The supply of water to all manafacturing establishments, hotels, livery stables and other places requiring a large quantity, shall be determined by meters erected and maintained at the expense of the consumer; and the proper authorities shall charge and collect fer the quantity so deter- mined a price not exceeding three cents per hundred ons.’ ~The enforcement of this law is of the highest importance, as will appear from the following statement: INCREASED NUMBER OF WATER-TAKERS. “The number of water-takers has increased 80 rapidly, and the extension of the system of mains is so great, that during the past year it has required the most strenuous efforts of the water department to keep the higher dis- tricts supplied with water even during ® portion of the day. Private fountains have been prohibited; the hours for sprinkling lawns have been inconveniently limited; pub- lie drinking fountuins have been throttled, end ull cases of water waste which could be discovered have been prosecuted, It has been necessary to refuse the extension of mains into districts where they are weeny needed because the water-pressures on Capitol Hill and other high points would otherwise ioe disappeared during many hours of day- t. ie! “Even with these efforts,and with the closest day aud night inspection, it was found impossi- ble to prevent discomfort on the higher levels during the past unusually favorable winter. The high consumption of this summer and the coming winter must now be provided for, and every effort must be made in favor of the high districts, If waste is not vigorously checked in every way possible Capito! Hill and the other high areas must suffer. THE NEW 48-INCH MAIN. “Tt has been said that when the new 48-inch main is completed it will supply all the water required for use or waste, This is an error. It is as question of preserving pressures. With higher pressures leaky and open fixtures will waste more water than now and the tendency torob the higher levels will continue. Inashort time there will again be complaint from the higher levels if unrestricted waste is permitted, The experience of last winter shows that unless the waste is controlled it will be necessary to replace many mains with larger ones to meet the lack of pressures. This will involve an ex- penditure which the water department cannot assume withont raising the rates. There are now about 31,000 water-takers in the District. About 170 of these (or approximately one-half of 1 per cent) are considered to tail within the requirements of the meter law. The latter class includes the largest consumers and those most wasteful of water. Their expendi- ture should be controlled in the interest of the vast majority of moderate consumers. “The best method of checking waste in these establishments is to execute the meter law. Opposition to the law comes almost entirely from the proprietors of breweries, hotels and livery stables, These constitute about one- quarter of one per cent of the whole number of water-takers, and they are responsi- ble for much of the existing waste. This op- position cannot be due to fear of increased ex- pense, The rate is fixed at three cents per thousand gallons and is the smallest in the United States, With such reasonable care against waste as ought to be excer- cised, the cost of water in the ma- jority of cases will be reduced by the use of meters, The opposition is probably due partly to distrust of the accuracy of meters and THE FLOOD SUFFERERS. Contributions Through The Star for Their Reltef. The following additional contributions for the relief of the Johnstown sufferers have been received at Tux Sra office and will be promptly forwarded: Amonnt heretofore ac-.A. E. H. knowledged $2,508 970. H B. Mra, Blank...... 10 00Jonas Yearsley. Widow's Mito... 2 00.Cash.. Albert Carry... 50 00A Lady. y 3 00N.F. H 1 00J. T. M. 10 00 Little M: 100) tine. 4 10 00.Cash . W.F. Birch...... 25 00 Geo. P. Tenney... Geo. T. Dearing. 10 00 Mrs. E. W. Ander- James Hoban... 10 00) Barrett Lite: association H. Knight. School 4, Grade6, Divimon 5. oao8ananS cam mommiom Employes Fold- = Room, H. Res 12 club, Washing- Fannie and Edith 6 ton..... 10 Capt. J. Mullen... 5 OOE. B. Wight 10 Henry and Li: zie Rudd Ashly Wallace H. 3. (Entertainment, 2 45.Mre. Scott Smith, 1 00 LeDroit Park. 20 00 Mrs. 8. Glerome, 2 60 Pupils 4th grado «3 8883 8 88 #3 88838853 SES SS8S888 iver.. 5 06 Thompson build- Singer Sewing jing...... 5 Machine em- wa ployes... 12 50.co1 N Employes Evex- |National Union.. 25 ING STAR com- A.J. D... 1 i 25 25J. H. Soule. 25 5 00 Employes of Tay- ye’ 933 Pa, Dr. Shadd....... 5 00} lors’, A. Eberly Sons. 10 OO ave. n. w. 13 50 8. E. Neca, 1 OE. 8. D. 200 Jannette. 50 A Friend.. 50 Jennie McG: 100 Me W.L. 100 Mrs. Total. $2,997 04 Any future contributions for this ‘most press- ing need sent to this office will be acknowl- edged and dispatched on their mission of mercy principally toa dislike to submitting to offi- cial control, Such control, however, is neces- sary in the interest of the great body of water- takers, THE METERS, “The board has been informed that no accur- ate and serviceable meter has yet been devised. This is an error. Several hundred thousand satisfactory meters of various kinds are now in use throughout the country, and the tendency of water departments is to insist more and more strongly upon their introduction. “My attention was first directed to this law about a year ago when the water department was preparing for the annual issue of the water bills. I then learned that there was an informal understanding between the Commissioners and the parties interested that the meter-law would nov be enforced during the current year to give the latter an opportu- nity to obtain a repeal or modification of the law from Congress, It was, however, further understood that, if no legislation was obtained, the law would be enforced during the coming year. No legislation was odtained, THE ORDER TO BE ENYORCED. “The revocation or suspension of the order of the Commissioners of November 7, 1888, does not, however, necessarily prevent the execu- tion of this law. The law (Statutes at Large, vol. 22, page 143) provides that the opera- tions of the water department of the District of Columbia shall be under the direction of the engineer's office of the District, subject to the control of the Commissioners. This gives the Engineer Commissioner authority to direct the operations of the department in ac- cordance with law, subject to such or- ders as the board may issue. Accordiugly, I have sent, at different times, to the par- ties subject to the meter-law, two notices re- niring them to set meters before July 1, 1889, Under these orders about one-third of the whole number required have already been set or tested, anda number of others have been orde Unless such action is prohibited by a positive and formal order of the board,I propose to send a third notice to the parties who have failed to comply with the law, and on July let Ld phcaeaeacee off the supply of water from all such places where meters are not set or reasonable efforts have not been made to obey these instructions. Whether an order to the Enginer Commissioner not to enforce a law is such control as is contemplated by the statute I submit for consideration.” soo —_____ WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Messrxaer Aprorntep.—R. A. Grant, of Wis- consin, has been appointed a messenger in the sixth auditor's office. Carr. Faepentcx A. Himan, engineer corps, having been found incapacitated for active service by an army retiring board, has been granted extension of teave until further orders, Deatn Sentence Commutep—The President has commuted to imprisonment for life, the sentence of death imposed in the case of Henry W. Miller, convicted in Arko in ‘ebruary last of murder and sen- | tenced to be hanged. The President says that there are circumstances in this case which make him unwilling to contirm the death also commuted to imprisonment for life the death sentence im- posed in the case of George Brashears, con- vVicted in Arkansas of murder, PosrmasTeR-GeNeRAL WANAMAKER went to | New York this afternoon to assist the commis- | Sion now examining into the condition and , needs of the New York city post-office, He will retarn on M mnday next. # Seconp Assistant Postmastex-GENENAL Wurrrreip has returned to the city and was at his desk ‘a One Appointment To-day. The President to-day appointed Charles Hendley, of Alabama, to be receiver of public moueys at Huntsville, Ala, Death of Mrs. Adams. Qurxcy, Mass, June 7.—Mrs. Chas. F. Adams, widow of the late Hon. C. F. Adams, and mother of Hon. John Quincy Adams and Chas F. Adama, president of the Union Pacific railroad, died last night, ty-one. Three chil- dren survive her sadidonts those mentioned, —_ and Heury Adams and Mrs. Dr. Heury » Quincy, with all possible speed. For the Canal Sufferers. To the Editor of Tu Evexixa Stan: Being aware of your readiness to assist, I kindly ask of you the favor to forward to the proper person inclosed sum of €10, collected by my pupils for needy persons who lost em- ployment along the canal Very respectfully, Huao Kuepscuyer, The Child’s Mite. ‘To the Editor of Tax Evextne Stan: As a teacher in one of the public schools of this District I take pleasure in forwarding a small contribution handed me by one of my little pupils whose parents belong to the poor and hard-working classes of our charitable city. The contribution, proportionally, is the “widow's mito,” and if equaled by the thrifty people of the United States would aggregate a much larger sum than was lost by the terrible disaster in Canemaugh valley. "The message was: ‘“‘Here’s five cents for the dead who were drowned,” and comes from Jennie McGivern, Yours truly, TEACHER, THERE MAY BE A DEADLOCK In Organizing the House of Represen- tativ, 4 TALK WITH MR. BURROWS—HE THINKS THE SITUATION MAY BE A SERIOUS ONE IN VIEW OF THE CLOSE YOTE—WHAT MIGHT BE DONE TO PREVENT ORGANIZATION, Between tho times that they are occupied in running after offices for their constituents the republican Congressmen are thinking very seriously of the trouble they may have before them in getting the House in working order. All the speakership candidates, while they are keeping very quict, are hard at work, There is a general feeling that there should be an extra session of Congressin September or October, but thero are several members, like Mr. Butterworth, who are op- posing the proposition to meet before Decem- ber. Mr. Butterworth has advised the President against it. The most common expectation points to an early session. The idea is that they will have to start early because they are apt to have a very interesting time before them. AS A VERY ACTIVE CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER, Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, is much interested in the matter of organization. A Srar reporter asked him to-day what he thought of the danger of a deadlock on the very opening of Congress over the adoption of rules for the House and the settlement of con- tested election cases. “Our rantority is very small.” he said, ‘and there is undoubtedly great danger of getting checked at the start. We have about three majority ‘he elections in the new states will probably increase tlis to six or seven. In order to do anything every man will have to be in his seat, On the most trying occasions itis seldom in the history of Congress that many more than that number have not been absent. In order to have a quorum there WILL HAVE TO BE A BINDING AGREEMENT enttred into, every man pledging himself to be in his seat at twelve o'clock and not to leave the hall of the House until there isa recess or adjournment. Of course if the sessions had to be cut down to two hours a day more progress could be made than in ten hour sessious with- out & quorum, But even with this agreement there is the mat- ter of sickness which may keep members away and cannot be helped. If the democrats are disposed to fight over the adoption of new rules and the settlement of the con- tested election cases, and they determine to filibuster there isa block at once. I think there is great danger init. All parliamentary law recognizes the right to make motions to adjourn, to adjourn over to a time certain, and to take a recess. Now, by repeating these mo- tious, THE HOUSE MAY BE HELD POWERLESS, Why, I could take such a man as Sam Randall and by using these motions we could prevent the swearing in of members and hold the House unorganized for the full term of two yeara, We could dismantle the government. Now to prevent such a thing isa serious question. It is a question whether it would be better to make a rule restricting the right to make these motions, thus running the risk of embarrassment in the future, or to run the risk of obstruction and take the responsibility. This is a question to be settled. I have my own ideas about it, But it isnoeasy problem. Lassume that the present rules of the House will not be adopted as temporary rules, but that we will open under general liamentary rules and organize. committee of rules will then be appointed to draw up rules, Now, if when they report there is a feature of the new ies that the minorit, do not like, and they undertake to filibuster to prevent its adoption, whatethen is to be done? If allowed to make the recognized motions to adjourn and take a recess without restriction. THEY COULD PREVENT THE ORGANIZATION of the House, The question is now, would not the presiding officer under the circumstances, the House not yet being formed, be justified in coms after the filfbust eed gone ter enoags 2 pronounced, that he would not recognize any oue to make a i! moti ven in the form of a motion to adjourn, Might he not hold that the House cot not be held in a half orgamzed state, and that it must become a body organized and capable of doing business before even an journment should be in order? This done ly and fairly after good reason, it seems tome might be warrantable without a breach of parliamentary law. Otherwise the government might be dis- mantled and ieonene tochaos, There must be new or w be tied hand and foot.” THE SECRET BALLOT BILL. Connecticut’s Governor Vetoes it—Ace tion of the House. «Hagtrorp, Coxx., June 7.—Gov. Bulkely house passed the bill over the governor's veto by a vote of 121 to 88. This was dong THE INTERESTS AFFECTED. Some of the Results of Stopping Traffic on the Canal. EVERYBODY CONCERNED WAITING ANXIOUSLY FOR THE COMING MEETING OF THE CANAL DIREC- TORS—HOW FREIGHT BY SEA AND RIVER ART AFFECTED. The merchants of Georgetown—the whole- salers and retailers, the coal-shippers, lime- burners, millers, and dealers in stone—are all waiting for the meeting of the directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal on the 13th inst. The great majority of those whose interests in the existence of the canal are extensive are no longer hopeful. They realize that the canal company bas neither capital nor credit, and they also know that the property is so thoroughly tangled up that all the available courts will doubtless be called into requisition before the exact statua of the wrecked waterway is adjusted so that ordinary mortals can understand who it belongs to. The laboring classes dependent on the canal are also waiting for the outcome of the meeting; it means very much to them, and they realize it, cB FOR ILLUSTRATION. For a time some of the short-sighted mortals really imagined that the closing of the canal was nota matter to be regarded as at all se- rious. There is now but one opinion upon that point. The outcome is already too plain. Sailing vessels bring to this city every year quantities of ice, anthracite coal, plaster, cement, and penn material, the ag- gregate tonnage of which exceeds 5000.00 tons. An example can be made on the ice traitic. To bring one ton of frigidity from the Keunebec costs 60 cents. The vessel-owners ure satisfied to charge such rates that the single trip will pay the expenses ont and home again. The profit from this city has heretofore been made on the cargo taken on the back trip, for which the tonnage charge is $1.15, exclusive of port charges. If there is nothing bere to make a cargo of, and there cannot be, now that the canal is wrecked, vessel-owners will charge $1.75 for the single trip, This means an increased cost to Wasuingwn of 300,000 only on such freightas comes by sailing-vessels. CONSUMPTION OF CUMBERLAND CUAL HERE. In the District of Columbia there is annually consumed about 150,000 tons of Cumberland coal, The death of the canal throws all the freight traffic into the hands of the two rail- road companies that run in here and large consumers say that they expect every day to be notified of a rise in freight rates. The result is already plain. It means an increase of @1.a ton to everybody here who uses bitu- minous coal, That will be felt, WHAT THE COAL TRADE 18 WORTH TO GEORGE- TOWN. The first coal that evercame to Georgetown on the canal was brought in 1850, and since then, up to and including the year 1888, there have been delivered here 15,397,080 tons of Cumberland coal, to say nothing of the im- mense quantities of stone, grain, cattle, poul- try, and other produce, The average load was 110 tons, and each boat's crew nt in Georgetown at least €30, Every boat that came in was worth $35 or $40 more—the money disbursed by the captain and paid out to grocers. clothiers, &. The sailing vessels spent a good deal of money in town. The crew of each spent at least 350, so merchants say, while the stores bought by the captains for the return trip varied in value from $100 to $150 for each vessel, Keep the canal shut and @very clerk and la- borer und coalheaver loses his occupation and leaves his place. Each of the boats’ cargoes paid 15 cents to labor when discharged and that, too, is gone. All these disbursements were in hard cash, and there is even now a slight scarcity of that valuable commodity. ANOTHER SOURCE OF EMPLOYMENT CUT OFF. Another source of work and consequent revenue has been cutoff. The building and repairing of canal-boats is no longer necessery, nor do the shippers have to build or repair their wharves. The coal wharves of the District cost more than £250,000 in building and equipment. They are idle now. VALUE OF THE CANAL TO MARYLAND, A few of the big dealers in produce were figuring up this morning the extent of valuable country which was now closed because there is no canal. It is immense. There are along the canal line about one hundred little settlements each of them here some little industry most of them feeble, but all dependent upon the canal for their existence, few of the better-informed ridicule the idea that the state of Maryland has any equitable Qlaim against the canal property, and say that the canal has given more to the state than the state has ever given to it. The waterway was a life-giving artery toa re- gion which will be closed for years if the canal is forsaken. Not a Canal or Railroad. ‘The commercial interests of Georgetown have been so closely identified with the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, that the abandonment of that waterway is regarded in many quarters asa disaster almost irretrievable. This is based on the supposition sustained b: the statements in resident Gambrill’s annual report to the stockholders that the ruin wrought by the flood is practically irreparable in view of the financial status of the canal company. A more hopeful view, however. is advanced, which pictures a bright future for Georgetown as a busy rail- road terminus, whose commerce will be more extensive and varied and constant than it his ever been while dependent on the canal, with its slow carriago and months of idleness, The Baltimore and Ohio road ag the owner of a majority of the 500.000 repair bonds issued by the canal com- pany have in their hands ‘at present, it is claimed. the shaping of the destiny of the ca- nal property, It is not known here whether the authorities of that company have yet decided on any policy to pursue in the matter. A gentlemen inter- ested in railroads assured a Srar reporter to- day of his conviction that whatever interest obtained control of the canal property in case of its sale under foreclosure, the result would be of benefit to Georgetown and the District, as the canal would undoubtedly be replaced by a railroad. ‘he canal for years has been eking outa miserable existence and was, according to the recent financial reports, approaching a ruin quite as complete as that worked by the flood. He thought the flood simply expedited an in- evitable event, and that while it may cause temporary troubies, ultimately it would be looked upon asa blessing to the commercial interests of Georgetown, Auction Sales of Real Estate. Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, has sold at public sale, a frame dwelling on the south side of P street, between 82d and 33d streets, Georgetown, the lot being 14x130 feet, to E. M. P. Harris for $1,315. Also the double brick dwelling on the southwest corner of N and 3ist streets, Georgetown, the lot being 45x76 feet to Tease H. Wilson, for $6,550. Duncanson Bros., actioneers, have sold at public sale, a two-story frame house, 435 H street northwest, the lot being 15x74 ‘fect, to Mary Dunn, for $2,240. Alsoa frame dwelling, 1010 4th street northwest, the lot being 0x114 feet, to Patrick Harlihy for $3,755. Also sub lot 1,5 square 790, fronting 43.79 feet on Penn- sylvania avenue by an average ry of 112 feet to eet, with a frontage of 47.06 feet on C street lege to Geo. Emmert, for $1.76 juare foot. Pour George Stickney, auctioneer, has sold at public sale the two story brick house at the northwest corner of Virginia avenue and 9th street southwest, the lot being 40 fect front on Virginia avenue, to T. J. Staley, #9,000. Also lots 85 and 86, square 81, fronting 44 feet on O street just weet of 16th strect northwest, by a depth of 125 feet, to A. 5. Johnson, for @161 per square foot. ae Two Witnesses Missing. Cutcaco, June 7—When the Cronin inquest was resumed this morning Coroner Hertz called for Officers Mike Whalen and Peter McGeehan. Neither were present. A subpoena which had been issued for McGeehan was returned “Not found,” oo ‘ bh miewer es for A = address given , where, he sai e could be found.” A warrant was issued for his arrest, John N. was called for, and not being present an officer was sent after Anotice Sbectmacae! ne ieee tt ts > iv." e court-room that the three men have left town. ——————— ing were the r at the signal office to- day: 8a.m., Birt 74; maximum 2 p.m., 76; minimum, 2 p.m., 48, Louis Schmid & Sons will liberate » basket Oxford Homing elub, , Sam, East THE WORK GOES BRAVELY ON. Busy Times at the Headquarters of the Citizens’ Relief Committee. | CONTRIBUTIONS TO-DAY. since their organ ion and the contributions yet. At Willard hall the corps of willing workers are packing up the clothing as it is delivered and getting it ready tor shipment. On Wednesday forty-two large boxes of cloth- ing were sent from Willard hall, and yesterday ninety-two boxes were packed and dispatched to the depot. To-day tie hall presents the same busy scenes of the two previous days. As fast as the supplies of clothing disappear fresh arrivals of bundles furnish additional material, and the workers are kept fully occupied. OVER TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF sTP- PLIES FORWARDED. Mr. A. 8. Solomons, assisted by Messrs, H. J. Crouch and J. Dickson, have charge of the receipt of the packages and the dispatch of the boxes since the departure of Mr. L. 8. Emery, who left last evening for the scene of the aster to attend personally to the distribur the supplies from this city. Mr. Dickso. to-day that he thought that there wor . some ninety boxes ready for shipment by this evening. [le has made a rough estin. value of the goods already sent ou that he thinks the money value is fully Mr, Crouch thinks that it is a great deal Acting under information contai atch received to-day from Ge Treasurer Johnson has directed thai no b« ding should be sent to Johnstown, as the supy there, ANOTHER DISPATCH FROM GOV, BEAVER. A telegram was also received to-day from | Gov. Beaver, in which he stated, “Great de- struction and destitution at Lock Haven. Ans thing that can be raised for their bem know, be gratefully received, Am crowding provisions and clothing through to them.” Treasurer Johnson directed that a por the clothing be sent to Lock Haven. $12,000 To ORDER OF Gov. BEAVER. The following telegram was last evening sent to Gov. Beaver: “You are at liberty to draw on me for $12,000, which represents but a part of the mouey « tributions from the District of Columbia. Me will be furnished hereafter. plies wili be sent as directed. Kenrrz Jonysox, “Treasurer Citizens’ Relief Committee.” GREAT DESTITUTION aT MUNCIE. Mr. Samuel Ross, of the firm of Barber & Ross, to-day received a letter from the cashier of the bank in Muncie, Pa., a manufacturing town this side of Williamsport, Pa. He stated that the people were in great destitution. hav- ing lost nearly everything. Mr. Ross had al- ready contributed $50 to the relief fund, but he sent a check for $100. Hv informed Dr. A. P. Fardon of the situation at Muncie, and the latter went at once to Willard hall and hada number of boxes of clothing hipped to that point, re Clothing and sup- CHANGE OF SECRETARY. Mr. £. V. Murphy, who has been acting as secretary of the relief committee, is obliged to leave the city, and at his request he has been relieved from further duty. The committee at their meeting last evening thanked Mr. Marphy for the services rendered. and appointed Col, A. D, Anderson to succeed him, CONTRIBUTIONS OF FLOUR. Mrs. J. P. V. Ritter sent to-day through The- odore J. Mayer two barrels of flour. The Rochdale Co-operative Suciety of the District sent in a contribution to-day ti J. W. Harsha, secretary, of twenty barrels of flour. The following contributions have been re- orted to the general committee by Mrs. John », Hayes, chairman for South Washington. W. M. Bittinger. Rev. B. F. Bitting: Mrs. Hattie M. Hy =5. Additional con- tions of #3 (0 many donations of clothing, provisions, &. GOOD FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN. Supervising Principal Fairbrother, of the fourth district public schools, called on the District Commissioners to-day aud handed them $189.25, the result of a subscription taken in the pubiic schools of South Washington for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers. This amount does not include the subscription re- cently taken up by the teachers. Additional Cash Contributions, Contributions received by E. Kurtz Johuson, treasurer, to-day, up to 2 o'clock: Collections by Messrs. Cornwell, Hume and Burchell: Frank Hume, #25; N. W. Burchell, #2 |. W. Shea, $25; Jackson & Seufferles, . B. Kendall, #50; J. L. Barbour & Son, ; Browning & Middleton, #25; John Fegan. 2 Henry 8S. Davis, $50; Christian Ruppert, $25; Jones & Co., $50; G. Corn- well & Son, €25, Vandegraft & Co. Jones & Co., & A Ki . , #10; LF. Olmstead, 20; H. B. James, £5; Pohndorff & Co., ¢10; B. L. Wheeler. $10; J. M. Buckley, #5; i. D. Cochran. $10; L. Machall & Bro., $10; C. C. Br 210; 1 & Baker, £25; Mrs. . $5; A. Gertehunst, #5; A. Hu H. Stedham, #5; John A. Hugher, ‘ Harbaugh, £5; B. Fitzpatrick. #5; Hatch Cook, #3; R. M. Hoover, $5; G. T. Fintch & Son, £5; Ira Godfrey Samuel H. Bacon, Thos. E. Young. $5; Jobn Smith, $5; Burchard & ® . B. Meredith, #5; Amelia Rothridge. i e, #5; August Burgdorf, = ; J. J. Appich, 5: L M $5; Wm. H. Powell, 35; ; Miss’ Mary Parker, $5; Ge: iver, $10; Richards & Co., | =10; Sheehy, $10; Talbott & White, 8. R. Watens, $5 Patrick Ward, #5; J. J. $5; Wim. H. Cissel, 25; P. R. Wilson; $5. Additional con- tributions through Messrs, Cornwell, Hume, and Burchell, $70.02. Collected by Miss Julia Strong: Rensselaer Berry, $20. Mrs. Phoenix, $5. Collections by R. G. Carter from Mt, Pleas- ant, 211. Collections by Miss Sunderland, $5. Collections by E. Franci ginia L. W. Fux, $200; Mrs. E. C. deG, Wood- bury, $30; H. L.’ Plum, $20; Orson H. Bestor, BS . Wil ieo. J. Mueller, 3. Collections by J. Leavitt Smith—Geo. E. Truman, 76; C. A. Schneider's Sons, $ ingham '& Co., $10; A. Nailor, jr., $20; C. H. Fishbaugh, ©: Additional collections by J. Leavitt Smith, 3 Collections ‘by B. Robinson—Robinson, Par- ker & Co., $10; W. Nordlinger, $10; Eiseman Bros., $25; Strauss & Marks, $5: A, Herman, $5; Theo, E. Adler, $5; J. W. Weyl, 25; Straus- burger & Sons, $5; M. Kaufman, €5; E. Her- tenheimer, $5; F. W. Johnson, $5; Cash, $10; Noah Walker & Co., $5; E. B. Barnum & Co., #25; Employes of E. B, Barnum & Co., $12. Additional collections by B. Robinson, #35, Collections by C. B. Church in South Wash- ington—Great Falls Ice Co., €50; Independent Ice Co., $50; Rich & Co., by R. Rich, Transparent Ice Co., $20; C. B. Churc’ W. 8. H. Church, $25; Wimsatt & Ubler. Thomas Dowling, $20; C. 8, Ramsburg, $5. Collections by’ Mrs, Quaiffe—F, M. Bradley, $5; = J. F. Leech, $25; Mrs. C. F. Mander- son, CoHections by Wood Bros.—Wood Bros., $20; employes of Wood Bros., $11.25; Mrs. A. Wood, 35; Cash, $20; W. H. i ieep bed Son, $20; ad- ditional collections by Wood Bros., 7.50. Collections by H. J. Crouch’s from Friends’ school, $22.25; Heacocks, $10. €3,000 WoRTH OF SUPPLIES. The relief committee have so far expended about $3,000 in provisions of various kinds, which have all been sentto Johnstown. Fur- ther supplies will be sent when the committee is noti where the greatest need exists, THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE DOING WELL, Public Printer Palmer to-day deposited with Riggs & Co., subject to the order of Governor Beaver, 1,000 contributed by the employes of bed. pl iam agg rinting office for relief of the flood sufferers. total contributions to the Poe from that office to date amount to $1, ei MANAGER ALBAUGH'S OFFER. Arrangements have been made for Manager Albaugh by Mr. 8, W. Fort, his representative in this city, to give agrand concert in Al- baugh’s house, on — evening, June 16, for the benefit of the -sufferers. An orchestra and the receipts, without @ sin- gle deduction, be contributed. LIBERAL TREASURY CONTRIBUTIONS, The total contributions from the department to the Johrstown relief fund at present aggregate $2,079.10. RECEIVED AT THE BOSTON STORE. Woodward & Lothrop report the following GENEROUS BEARTS AND ACTIVE HANDS ENGAGED | J IN FURNISHING MEANS AXD FORWARDING sUr- | PLIES FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS—ADDITIONAL | There is no let up in the activity of the citi- | zeus’ reliefcommittee. This is the third day) | riam, Mrs. of money and supplies are coming in freely | L jb is ample, The need of clothing still exists | | it will, T tion of | additional contributions: Money—L. A, @18 Miss M. G. Olcott, son, $1. Previously acknowledged @84, mak- jing a total of €106, Packages containing | clothing. bedding, &c,; Mrs. D. C. Porney, Dr. ¥. Tavior, J. J. rs, F. M. Bradley ané Dr. J. Mills Browne, all of the Portland; Mra Dr. Wadsworth, Mr. and Mra, Je Dr. and Pope. Mr. Johnston, M Arrick, Mra, J. 3. Leech. Mra. Dr. Domer, F. W. Miller, Mra. lartin, Mra. Albricht, Miss Abbott, Ne Name, ’r. Houghton, Miss Steves, N: Baldwin, Mrs. Rose, Miss Wi » 8. W. Woodward, No Name, 1411 RB, Dutton, Mrs. Duvall, Mra, Dr. Nest. Mrs, Mobun, Mrs, Stuts, & Mr Hoffman, . ‘man, H. O. French, Mrs. napp. Mrs. Coblenza, Kings Saith, Mra. 8. Ker, 5. 8 rs. A.M. Lothrop, T.E. A., Lady, Iahan, Coat, Miss Hattie Rhodes, Mra. . Birge, Mra. Singleton, Mrs. D, H. Lusk, 1756 N, Mra. G. ¥. Schafer, Mra. Jos. Casey, Mra. Gangewer, Mrs. M. J. Wyard, Also a number of packages Jeft without cither name or address of senders, MOUNT PLEASANT. Amounts contributed by residents of Mount ant: Ellis F. L. Campbell, eo, B. Chittenden, - ©. Bonsal, @5; ‘eed, $5; Gen, Swaim, €5,1m_ addition elsewhere; Joha H. Howlett, @10; vil arding, £10; FLW or. $5 and cloth- Others amounting x meking ® lot £117. inad total there was icanant residents in the city and in the f £359.33, which, with kes a total of 487.83, ontributed by PARTMENT, ions from the several bureansof the Interior department for the relief of the Johne- | town flood sufferers were to-day received by Chief Clak Daw as follows: Office of the Secretary, $383. of education, €51; 0: bureau of Indian neue, €81; bureas 3; patent office, s: geological s. This amount . Kurtz Johnson, Other sures. The celebrated mosaic 1 he Discov- ery of the Remains of St. Marcus” will be ex- hibited this and to-morrow evenings, at 1837 1ith street, for benefit of the tlood sufferers, | It is looned by Mr. Olivieri to Miss Levy and other ladies, Mr. Pieid, who condnets a lunch room in the Corcoran building, will Gevote the entire re- cow om to-morrow toward the fund for the flood sufferers in Pennsylvania, i tost-Omh at employes have eribed 7600 % nstown relief fund, A Painful Report. It is reported that when the canal broke dare ing the flood a canal-boxt was washed away about nine miles above Georgetown, and that Captain Reed, iis wife and seven children were drowned. — Robberies Reported. Larcenics have been reported at police head- quariers as follows: By Mrs. Henrietta John- son. 614 12th street, of a black beaded wrap from room; by John Curtis, Exsex court, of a push-cart; Em Green, 1211 Connecticut venue, of a book with $4.80; by Theo- 28, of a bible from Mouut Tabor M, . church, a Wm. C. Farquhar, who keeps a grocery store on Sth street, betweea N and O streets, was oD | trial in the Court to-day charged with ‘keeping an nuliceased bar, and the court im- posed a five of $105, Appeal noted, At the temperance tent, pitched by the Good Templars at 9th street and Kuode Island ave- nue, t ns of Jonadab held forth last night, eign Cluet sses Were ma Deut presided, and ad- Judge J, J. Weed and urland, the blind organist, n, Ibere was @ large at June 5, 1889, at the u eytion, by Kev. Father +O RELLLY. of Washington, to NNELLY, of Philadelphia * Sune. 1880, in the rch, Washington, D. « Mit HORACE to MISS LOUISE b Chui Kyau, Miss MAS & Me CHAKLES J. 0 KANK. VER Nc MIX—LAULE Cysrch, Goonge- towu, dune Cos, . #8 Repeater, FRANK T. MIX mu, to WARY H LD, ¥, June 7, 1889, at 5a m.,of BexIHA BE LE, youngest daughter’ of A. oul, aged iuurteen years teu aw. JOUNSON On June 6, 1889, at 10:15 p. 5 EMMA L. JOHNSON. duuchter of the late Jakes W a Westunoreland couuty, Van. a8 whch strect southwest, MAX Suddeniy June 3, 1889, MTRIAM KAA, wite ot Medical Duector Chas D. Makwell, U. , S., snd deuguierof the lave kvam Cleweut, of New Jetwey Yuseral from Epiphany church, Sundayat 3p, lives aud irieuds invited, oa Miss MOLLIE McCORMICK, on ing, June G, LBSY, Funeral s-rvices at her late residence, No. 223 Masa, w., Satucday evening, Stu inst. at 5 o'clock: uvited to be present.” luterwent in Williams: Pa,, papers please copy.) ° On June 6, 1580, at 10 o'clock a meat i227 W street, ELIZAB J Poynton Mussou, after abort MUSSON. her Late tecuth street, al iro. Ay, at 3 o'clycé p.m. pectiully imyi- uk id 2K, On Juue 6, WAKKEN, age t days, and on 1889, at 11 am., of diph- three years, seven months at au, ROBERT W. sik years aud ten days, children of Robert V and Livzabeth Hriuey Taylor. “Who plucked those dowers?” asked the gardener as be walked au the ¢ Tu pence, Fuueral private. . ‘TLAALOR, Died after a short illness Thursday, June tae dlaster auswere 1,” and the gardener held his 6, ISSY, at 1015 1 street northwest, Mrs, Fy LOK, artist. Her very amuuy iriesds will with sadmens, It is the living that suffer, Funeral Saturday at 3 pain. froin 1013 T street north- west * FoR TIRED BRAIN Usk HOKSFOKD'S ACID PHOSPHATE, Stout, Syracuse, N.Y., says: “T gave it to wine wan uus vie to transact the tnost urdi- 5, becuuse his brain was ‘tired and con- the least mental exertion. Immediate ¥ follow! ultimate rec Pres Doar. Prans Soar. Pears Soar Fan Wure Face Bxcur Crear Coxriexios. Sort F[eacmarczy Gem The Great English ©. PEAKS’ SOAP.” Beware of Tre Parstrss. ecHaws K'ri1 EECHAN’S Ervrecrvan. Pass EE CHAM'S TEE ORIN A OUINER rv) ad ‘OR A Di x aapmeics TUPALLLD DIGESTION, DISORDERED LIVER 223 Sold by att \ Druggists pared on} 7 Cash by THOS, BEECH me” Bs ¥. ALL GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS FOR SCHOOLS, CLUBS, &o FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITE, 46m 2215 PENNA AVE Gexrs Scrrs Scovern AND PRESSED FOR 81 EGguirton dg tu beet poner” Govds Quiet sid Curzvaex Car vor Prrou