Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1889, Page 5

Eveny Finwen Kyows ‘That weeds must be torn up by the roots, or they will be sure to crop out again. So itis ‘with diseases which have their origin in de- praved blood. The csuseof the complaint must be removed by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, or no perma- nent cure is possible, Try it, CW. Allen, Druggist, of Branswick, Me., says: “Ihave never Enown Ayer’s Sarsapsrills fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases within my knowledge it has proved perfect specific for diseases sristng from impurities in the blood, I regard itasan invaluable spring medicine. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. 0, Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggists, Price $1; six bottles, 85. 230 WORTH $5 A BOTTLE. HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. L.A. Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read ® paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the genuine imported Powdered Carlabad Spradel Salt for chronic constipation, hypochondria, disease of the liv- the jointa, gravel, ete., twenty-six were entirely cured, three much improved, and one not treated long enough. Average time of treatment, four weeks. . ‘The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powder form), is an ex- cellent Aperient Lazative and Liuretic, It clears the com plerton, purifies the Blood, It is easily soluble, pleasant to take and permanentinaction. Thegenuine product of the Carlabed Springs is exported in round bottles, Each bottle comes in a light blue paper car- toon, aud nae the signature “EISNER & MENDLE- SON Co.” sole agents, 6 Barclay street, New Yerk, on every bottle, One bottle mailed upon receipt of One Dollar. Dr. Toboldt’s lectures mailed free upon application. aul-m,wat oO. P. O ATTRACTIONS AT WEYL'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7th stow. Serge Suits at $6.50, $7.50 and $9.50, guaranteed strictiy all-wool and fast colors. heviot and Cassimnere Suits st $6.75, 87.50, €9.25, 910.50, $12, $13.50 and ae guaranteed 88 25 $2020: Goace'than the prices of suyother house in the city. Wide-wale Suits from $12 up, Putte alert Sunts at $15 aud upward. Fine Tricot Suits, el cut, egual to the very best imerchant-tailor work at about: ee . ‘Special reduction ‘Boys’ Suits. The Prices on sll Hoye’ Suits have been put down regardless of cost pt Or value. Tine of summer goods _snch as Drap d’ et¢, Mo- hain, Serge, Seersucker and Flannel Coats and Vests is couplete, aud prices, well, jast call and see for your seit, White — ‘Suits & specialty. Witte aya Fancy Vests, the best line in thecity and ¢ lowest in Ja" Pante Our stock of pants is large and varied ebough to suit anyone. WEYL'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, ap10-3m 311 7TH ST. NW. Dez, WAIT UNTIL YOU ARE SICK BEFORE SARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, but get avis 31 cbse You can't take thei without beneat Now Is Tue Tor ‘Yo have your Furnace cleaned, your Range re- paired, your Tin Roof painted and repaired. We co all these things to your satisfaction, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 9th st, ‘Who also make the cpen fire-place and its ar- tistic treatment a special study. my25 7 Creprr Horse, bp AND 741 7TH BST. YOR MON poly Se aiken fro . itt Ouk and Cherey, from $25, . Walnut, trom 40 ‘Hair Cloth or be from $35, Bal SRtAGES and ‘E> S. - PRIGER NGRAIN CARPETS fi A vER ‘OU TRY CARTERS LITTLE LIVER ‘They are a positive cure for sick head- by disordered liver. es... Wa, DOY FLLLS? ache and ai: the ills produc Macue3y, cena & MURRAY, Bs AGENTS FOR WHITTIER MACHINE CO. Boilers and Elevators. HENKY R. WORTHINCTON. Steam Pumps. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. Oi] Engines and Steam ‘Launches, and the NATIONAL HOT WATER HEATING 00. We always have on hand a large stock of BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS. ELEVATORS, LAUNCHES, AN! —- MACHINERY. + 1003, 1005 Seventh st. sw. 1001, 1003, F No Telephone No. 1032-3. ¥ my3-2m . Somermsc New. LEATHEROID TRUNKS. Very light in weight, STRONGER snd MORE DURABLE than Sole Leather, and at HALF THE PRICE. Made aud sold only at TOPHAM'S ‘Trunk Factory, 1231 Pa. ave mb2 Ger Tur Besz. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO. 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Tronks and Satchels of best makes at low prices, apis RUNES Made at TOPHAM'S FACTORY have a National Reputation for standing bard usage; last for Years, aud are low in prices, we stuck at Factory and Salesrooms. aud see the Light and Strong Leatheroid ‘Trunk. Repairing of Trunks and Bags promptly and thoroughly done. JAMES 8S. TOPHAM, ___ 1231 Peunsyivania avenue n.w. T. B. Towser & Sos. DEALERS IN DRY GOODs, 1316 7TH ST. N.W. _my17-6m i —_— Grain = 75e., $1, $1.25, urah Silk in Black and Colors. 50c. Hieurietta Cashmere in all colors, 1 yd. wide, 250. Ali- «oul Henrietta, 37 59. An extra barvain in Black Henrietta, 50c. Batiste, 6 inches wide, Se. Chaslite: Bee. Lawns, Fable Lauei., Towelm Napking, Be. Ladies" Kibbed Vests, 2 for 25 Aul-wool Henrietta. 1u all colors, 5Qc. . UP. White Goods in all styles fo ee Hoy Boys’ Shirt Waists, made of Outing 25e, ie Is, sold th Peduted to UY. © D 25 and BSc. boc. Corsets in the ci Clark's O. N. T. 5poul Cotton, 4c. HIRES ROOT BEER ‘The Purest and Best Drink in the World Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling. A Package liquid) 25e. makes five gallons EVER: BOTTLE GUARANTEED. NO TROUBLE. EASILY MADE. No boiling or straining. Directions simple, and if made accordingly there can be no mistake. As& your Druggist or Grocer for it, and take no other. ‘Bee that you get HIRES’. ‘Try it and you Will Not be Without it THE ONLY GENUINE. Made by C. F. HIRES, Philadelphis, Pa. ap17-whs26t SUNKEN NESS, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It cap be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles ef food without the drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 drunkards bave been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink- ing of their uwn iree will. 45 page book of particulars tree. 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House. BE. HELPHENSTINE, 14th ot and Vt eve. mb] l-colstt gna wor nUFFER -FuOW ai NOT SUFFER = i, ick TEE Eaves PaLts wf one little Beco SSS ares PERaiaens THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. 1889. 2d EDITION. Lael earns i The Su AT WEST POINT. Final Exercises at the Graduation of the Cadets To-Day. Newevnog, N. Y., June 12.—The final exer- cises attending the graduation of the first class of cadets at West Point were held this morn- ing. The sky was black, there were slight sprinkles of rain every few minutes, but over & thousand people congregated under the trees in front of the library, where a platform had been erected and a canopy spread. At 10 o’clock ranks were formed for the last time, and at 10:15 the band struck up “Auld Lang iiyne,” ‘and led the way to the designated place, where officers, visitors, an’ re 0 ted. General Bher- General Stanley, tendent; Col, Hawkins, ape Postlethwaite occupied the seats of honor, Old Tecumseh in full uniform, The congregation stood with bowed heads as the chaplain askedthe blessing of God. The band played “My country 'tis of thee,” and the Doxology, and then ‘the Hon. Cush- man K. Davis, of the board of _visito, was introduced by General Parke, and he re: an address to the graduating class. General Sherman delivered diplomas to the graduates, General Parke calling out the names. When the old warrior rose he was greeted with a long-continued storm of applause. others were con; man, Senator Gen. Parke, the Adjt. Brown and The Army of the Potomac. Onaxce, N.J.,June 12.—The twentieth an- nual re-union of the society of the army of the Potomac opened this morning with a corps meeting. There will be a parade and meeting this afternoon and _ «banquet in the evening. The city is crowded with state and national offi- cials, rain has somewhat interfered with the program. The decorations are superb, especi the arch over Main street. prcenshoth> mean Base Ball Game Postponed. Battmong, June 12.—Baltimore-St. Louis early game postponed on account wet grounds, Telegraphic Briefs. A @30,000 fire occurred at Warren, in Illinois, (Sosa The property destroyed includes | 5; long’s hardware store and two large frame buildings adjoining. The directors of the Western Union Tele- ph Co. to-day declared the regular quarterly Siviiend of 1 4 per cent cash, payable July 15, r stockholders Sie s June 20. Books close lune 20, re-open July 20. The Britisa steamer Salisbury, Capt. Dur- ham, from Baltimore for Sharpness, is ashore near the latter port. — FINANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL. <a =e New York Stock Market. uP wit losing prices: the Sew York Stock Market as reporied by? opselal wire to Corson and Macartuey, 1419 F street, Name Rteh N.Y. Yell Do., pi Can. Nd. Gi Sorin Gen. Nor. Pac. Con ore RW. Ore. Trans. Puc. Mail. | Peo. D. & E pti FRee ———————____ Washington Stock Exchange. Following are to-day’s quotations at close of regular call: Government bonds—U.8. 4%, registered, 10634 bid, 107 asked. U.S. 44/8, 181. coupon, 106% bid, 107 asked. U. 8. 4s, ‘registered, 128 bid, lus asked. U.S. 48, coupon, 120 bid, 1254 asked. District of Columbia bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, com, 108% bid, 109%. Per imp. 7s, 1801, currency, 110 bid. Market stocks, 73, 1842, currency, 111 bid. 20-year Yund, 6s, 1802, coin, 109” bid. 20-year fund, 5 p. c., 7899, coin, 14 bid. Market stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 144 bid. 0-year fund, 6s, 1902,coin, 124 bid. Water Stocks, 1903, currency, 145 fund, ‘currency, 12434 bid, Miscellaneous bonds—W: town Kallroad, 10-40 66, 107 bid Masonic Hall Association, 53, 1888, °1073¢ bid, Washington Market company let mortgage, 6s, 110 bid. Washington Market company bonds’ imp, 63, 120 bid. Inland and Seaboard Company, 68, 1807, 75 asked. Washington Light Infantry’ first mortgage bonds, 68, 1004, 102 bid. — Washington Light Infantry "bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 62 bid. Washington Gaslight Company bonds, series A, 6s, 1253 bid, 128 asked. Washington Gas- light Company bonds. series B, 6s, 12534 bid. ‘National Bank stocks—Bank ‘of WasRington, @o bid. Bank of Republic stock, 225 bid: Metropolitan, 240 bid. Central, 210 bid. “Second, 168 bid. Kailroad stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 200 bid, 275 asked. Metropolitan, 118 bid, 123 asked. ‘Columbia, 40 bid. Capitol and North O street, 45 bid, 50'asked. —Firemen’s, 40 bid. Frank- 21 asked. Corcoran, lumbia, 1534 bid, 16% asked: Ge ! 80 bid. Potomac, 9034 bid, 100 asked. Kiggs, 84 bid, 83 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stock— Washington Gas, Did. 3-658, 1924, yn_and George- 44% asked. Georgetown Gas, 46 bid. . ctrie Light, 90 bid, ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomac, 875y bid, S74 asked. American Graphophone pany, 27 bid, 28 asked. ellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 16 Washington Brick #Machine Company, 267 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, 160 bid, 165 asked. Bull Run Panorama, 30 asked." Heal Estate Title Insurance, 130 ‘bid, 35 asked. Columbia ‘Title Insuraace Com* pany, 6% bid, 6% ed. ne Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. June 12. — Cotton steady—mid- dling, 113ja11¥. Flour quiet but firmer. Wheat —southern. nothing offering, Fultz, S3a88; Long- berry, S5a50; western, firm; No. 2 June, 81%: July, 7 Corn—southern, white, 42045; yellow, 414° mixed spot, 41¥atl\; Ju 415,; August, 42; September. Cats prime White, firm—western white, 3 western mixed, ng. Rye unsettled, 4. dull—prime to . visions unchanges Batter quiet western pac d, llal3; creamery, 16a17. Eggs slow 14%a15. Petroleum steady—refined, 6.80. Coffee si Kio cargoes fair, 18a18%. Sugar firm—A soft, &7,a%: copper. firm; Tefined, 10%a11y. Whisky steady, 1.10. Freights to Liverpool per steamer, slow—cotton, 28 cents per 100 pounds; grain per bushel, 2i¢d. Cork for orders, 36.0 | I ts four, 10,000 barrels; corn, 29,000 bushels; oats, 8,000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels. Shipments— flour, 20,000 barrels, "Sales—wheat, 85,000 bush- els; corn, 34,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, June 12. — Virginia consols. 42; do. ten-forties, 37%; do. threes, 693/260%; Balti- more and Ohio stock, 80; Northern Central, 714; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 08 a9&Y: do.'seconds, 513052; do. threes, 23; con- solidated gas bonds, 1143; do. stock, 453. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, June 12 (opening). — Wheat—June, 79%; July, 76%; September, 74. Corn—June, 3: duly, ay August, 345; September, 354. Oats —June, uly, 22%. Pork—July, 11.70; Au- gust, 11.80; September, 11.873. Lard—July, 6.65; September, 6.80. Short ribs—July, 5.87%; Au- gust, 5.90; September, 6.00. CHICAGO, June 12—(closing) — Wheat—June, 76%; August, 745,: September, 74. 3 Sep- Pork—June, 1136: Suly, August, 11.70; September, 11.80. Lard— G57; August, c 70: Sepiember, 6.77%. > lune. 5.82 2365 5.875; September, 5.95. ee ee Seg tae io Affairs in Prince George’s Co., Md. Correspondence of Tux EVENING Stan. Brapesssvne, June 11, Jim Morton, a colored man living here for some years, was found dead in achair at his home yesterday morning. The old man lived alone. No inquest was deemed necessary, as he had been troubled with heart disease for some time. A new public road has been opened Prince George's authoritiesfrom what is known 2g, September, 22%. 1 June, Sh as oe Lage pp pores t of _ dens! , to a point on mn pike, near ive Pration. The road on completed with the of that part ing the Ri: estate, the opening of which has been delayed at the request of the recent purchasers, who desire that it shall follow one of the streets of which the survey is atout to be made. Fas comely poll Me Bree- dale owners $300 for a right of way. brought by Wright THE VIRGINIA FACTIONS. Interview of the Anti-Mahone cans with the President. THEY ARE VERY WARM IN THEIR ATTACK ON wA- HONE—PLAIN TALK FROM THE PRESIDENT—HE WILL NOT TAKE PART IN ANY FACTION FIGHT, BUT WILL APPOINT THE BEST MEX TO OFFIOB The anti-Mahone committce from Virginia, headed by ex-Gov. Cameron, Gen. Groner and ex-Representatives Brady and Libbey, had a long and very interesting interview with the President this morning. The conference was 4 private one, arranged by appointment before the usual reception hour, There was more Plain talk than has before been indulged in between the President and any delegation. Every member of the committee was deeply in earnest with his mission. The following ranged themselves before the President: Gen. Groner, Gov. Cameron, ex-Representative J, D. Brady, Col. O. E. Hine, Hon, Lewis McKenzie, J. H. Rives, E. Wilkinson, A. A, Warfeld, 8. W. Lynes, W. A. Pattie, Hon. J. 8. Eggborn, D. Paul Collins, W. F. Pumphrey, Hon. H. Lib- bey, James A, Frazier and Y. T. Brown. GOV, CAMERON'S APPEAL, Gov. Cameron was formally introduced to the President as the spokesman of the occasion, an@ he at once went right to the point of the interview, the President listening attentively, ui ssion of feeling or le: in his fece. "Gor, Cameron said that tho condi, tion of affairs in Virginia was not a matter of paees or office, but of individual edom. What they asked of the Presi- dent was that he should not use his power to perpetuate the bondage Mahone was throwing over Virginia. The com- mittee, he said, were sent there by the same sort of vote that nominated him at Chicago, two-thirds of the republican voters. They were not seeking patronage, but there was an inherent connection between patronage and political power in the state, and if this power was to be given to Mahone it would be impos- sible for them (the leading republicans of the state) to prevent democratic victory in the THE PRESIDENT REPLIED, calmly, that a delegation from the other side had waited on him yesterday, and he had told them the same thing that he was compelled now to say to this committee, that he did not feel authorized, as President of the United States, to interfere with political quarrels in any state. Whenever he found a divided party, he said, his feeling was of indifference and almost of disgust, and that those who suffered from lack armony must not charge him with the nsibility. rovernor Cameron here replied: ‘But, Mr. President, if in any state you know who is re- sponsible for the trouble and the principles of the republican party are at stake, wi ou not feel called on nef to help that responsible arty?” * General Groner broke in here to add that the responsibility for the disastrous results that would follow upon his aiding Mahone would not rest on the republicans of Virginia. THE PRESIDENT’S IMPARTIALITY. ‘The President replied that he would not ad- mit any responsibility in that regard. He re- peated that yesterday he had expressed the same views to Mr. Mahone’s friends. He added that he should continue to act as heretofore, his desire being to a) paced Me men to every oftice; that he should consider each application on its own merits without regard to which fac- tion indorsed the candidate. A PUBLISHED STATEMENT DENIED BY THE PRES- IDENT. Some one then called the President's atten- tion to the statement that has been published that Assistant Postmaster-General Ularkson had been instructed by the President not to make any appointments in Virginia except with the indorsement of Mr. Mahone. The President at once pronounced the state- ment that he had given such orders as untrue, and added that Col. Clarkson had denied to him having made any such statement. General Brady, who is of the national com- mittee, then addressed the President, being drawn out by the suggestion by Mr. Harrison that the national committee might possibly set- tle the matter, He repeated much the same argument that had been advanced by those who spoke before him, but the President still held to his position, Under the form of polite address and argu- ment, there was a very warm feeling shown during the interview on the partof the commit- tee, and acalm determination on the part of the President not to take up the cause of either faction in Virginia, CAPT. CHEST! ON DUTY. An Order Issued To-day which will Gratify His Friends. The following order, issued from the War de- partment to-day, will be good news to the many friends of Capt. Jas, Chester, third artillery, who, while suffering from a fit of temporary aberration of mind, attempted suicide in New York recently. He has been undergoing treatment since the affair, and the issue of this order shows that he is all right again: “By direction of the Secretary of War, Capt. Jas. Chester, third artillery. will proceed from the headquarters division of the Atlantic to, and make an inspection of, the Massachu- setts agricultural college, Amherst, Mass; the Michican military academy, Orchard Lake, Mich., and the Michigan agri- cultural college, Lansing, Mich., and upon the completion of this duty will return to his proper station, A WIDOW’S CLAIM. She Thinks Alimony Should be paid her from her Deceased Husband’s Estate. In the Court in General Term to-day the McCarthy divorce case was argued by Mr. W. J. Miller for Eugene F., Eva and Sarsfield McCarthy, children of Dennis A, and Ann McCarthy, and Messrs, Snell and Prince for Mrs, Ann McCarthy. The court, March 24, 1866, under a decree of divorce from bed and board in the case of Ann McCarthy against Dennis A. McCarthy, giving the complainant alimony and requiring defendant to file bond for the performance of the decree to convey the real estate, in trust for the wife, &. McCarthy complied with this decree and paid alimony to March, 1885, when he died. ‘The complainant claims that she is entitled to #30 per month alimony till her death and has filed a bill to subject the real estate for sale for pay- ment of alimony accruing since the death of her husband, The petitioner claims that the decree should be declared of no force and effect; that the court has no power to decree alimony during the life of petitioner nor beyond the life of defendant, -————. HE PAWNED THE JEWELRY. A Goldsmith Who Has Disappeared and May Have Committed Suicide. A. Monrote,a Frenchman, who is an expert goldsmith, hae had a shop in a small back room of house No. 805 D street northwest. A number of jewelers in this city used to send him thousands of dollars worth of jewelry to repair, They had much confidence in his skill and honesty. Last Sunday he disappeared from his room and not been seen since. Com- laints were made to police headquarters, and Tesgesier Block was detailed to make an in- vestigation. He learned that Monrote had wned the jemelty entrusted with him, Betore he tt the cit he wrote a note to a Tr, telling him that he was man, but that he once —_= had been playing alittle game called polic; and was unable to redeem the jewelry w! he nad pawned. Before his disappearance Monrote asked how much the doctors would ve fora body, and thut makes his friends ink that he intended to commit suicide. The police think that he has returned to France, eee DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ny follows: Fr Romy bynes THE PRESIDENT’S BUSY HOUR. Political and Other Callers at the White House To-day. With the Virginia committee (mentioned elee- where) and the rest of the callers, the President had quite a busy time for an hour to-day, The controversy over the Georgia of internal revenue was brought before him again by the appearance on the scene of Mr. David N. Freeman, Longstreet's candidate for the place. Secretary Tracy and Senator Hiscock bndanother talk with the President about the New York York offices, and Representative 8. 8. Cox called to introduce s friend. Mr. Cox, of course, was not after an office for any democratic friend. He is about to make a visit to Dakota, where ke will make a speech in honor of its approschmg statehood. The ~ linc aoe egies p id rece) tion “Rey resentatives and fay and Gen- eral Schofield were among the callers. Mr. M. W. Dodge, of Albany, who was the re- [tein candidate for Congress from that dis- oes called to look after some of the local offices, Mr. Jas. H. Chisney having got an appoint- ment to an Indian agency, called to thank the President and to take his departure. Pat. O'Donnell, an Irish gentleman from Del- phi, Ind., had some oracular things to say to the chief executive. The other callers were A, B. Keenil, Nashville; Wm. G. Grace, of Brook- ya H. T. Carson, of St. Lawrence county, N. .; Robert M. Douglas, of North Carolina, son of Stephen A. Douglas; John Dunlop, of New York; Dr. 8, H. Freeman, B. C. Tiffany, H. D. Grindle, M. D., of Spring Valley, New York. THR MINT AT CARSON. The appointment of two weighers for the mint at Carson, Nevada, has caused much pleasure to people of that state. That mint has not been Beer for some time, and the appointment of new officers signifies that it is to again be, operations, This, too, is re- garded as indicating a policy more favorable to silver interests than that of the past i tration, THE PUBLIC RECEPTION, There was a small attendance at the Presi- dent’s public reception in the East room to- day. THEY WANT TO KNOW WHY. Messrs. Patker and Dwyer Talk About Illegal Railroad Tracks. Commissioner Douglass had an interview this morning with Messrs, Parker and Dwyer, who called to inquire why the order of the late board of Commissioners directing the removal of the alleged illegal tracks on 13th street had not been enforced. It will be remembered that when the order was made directing tne removal of the tracks in question, the com- pany was given sixty days to take them up. The time expired yesterday, and still the trac! remain. Mr. Douglas told the gentlemen that it was the desire of the Commissioners to look over the ground before taking any action. He said that they would visit the section complained of this week, and had intended to do so last week had it not been for the Johnstown relief fund which took up a large portion of their time. Dwyer said he thought a visit to the places was unnecessary, as their District attorney had de- cided that they were illegal, Mr. Parker said that the people of South Washington were getting afraid lest the Com- missioners in revoking the orders of the late board, which they seemed to be doing with great vigor, would embrace those directing the removal of obstructions and illegal tracks in Sonth Washington, Mr. Douglas said that they need not fear anything from that source for they were going to stand by the law and enforce it in the face of everything. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Mrs. Harrison Dip Nor Go To-pay.—Mrs. Harrison did not leave for Cape May to-day. She may go to-morrow if the weather will permit. Promotion.—The Secretary of the Treasury has promoted Wm. Richards, of Iowa, to be assistant chief of the miscellaneous division, vice Geo, B. Albright, of New York, reduced, APPornTep To BE LazorER.—Miss Sallie Rix- ford has been appointed a laborer in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury at $660 a year, To-Day's Bonp OFFERINcs aggregated $15,- 000, as follows: Registered 4148, $10,000 at 1063¢; $5,000 at 10674. Tur Fottowine Fourts-ciass PostMasters were appointed to-day in Virginia and Mary- land: Mary 8, Wright, Denbigh, late Warwick, Warwick county; I. N. Rhinehart, Linville, Rockingham county; Jas. H. Barden, Ronald, Montgomery county, and Jas. M.Wasky, Shaws- ville, Montgomery county, Va. Geo. Leach, at Lisbon, Howard county, Md, Tae New Yore Apprarsens’ WanEnousr.— Messrs. Watrous, Lyons and Schwab, a com- mittee from the New York chamber of com- merce, appeared before Assistant Secretaries Batcheller and Tichenor and Supervising Architect Windrim this morning in regard to the site for the appraisers’ warehouse in New York city. They favored an uptown site as against one on the battery, and offered no objections to that of the present appraiser’s warehouse, They did not recommend the Purchase of any par- ticular place, but argued that the present site would be satisfactory to the chamber of com- merce in preference to any place farther down town. The Treasury commission took the matter under advisement, “To tar Deticut or tHe Inp1ans.”—In re- sponse to the Secretary's instructions directing the enforcement of previous orders to remove the intruders from the Umatilla reservation, Oregon, the acting commissioner of Indian af- fairs transmits a reply from the special agent at the Umatilla agency stating that on May 23 the last band of sheep and catile left the reserva- tion, ‘much to the delight of the Indians.” In all 40,000 sheep and 10,000 cattle were removed, taking fifty-one men in the saddle twenty-four hours. The acting commissioner further re- ‘orts that he has instructed the new agent, Lee Moorhouse, to adopt vigorous measures to pre- vent the return of any of said stock, and here- after to keep all trespassing cattle from the reservation. Prxrsonatr—Mr. L, C. Hopkins of New York, and formerly of Cincinatti, is at the Ebbitt house. ——B. 8. Pardee, F. E. McAllister, Chas, R. Bishop and H. W, Hedge of New York, Jno, Patton of Pennsylvania®Geo. W. Palmer, Jas. Campbell and D. W. L. Moore of Brooklyn, and Hon. M. B. Wright of Susquehanha, Pa., are at Willard’s——F. Wait of New Hampshire, A. B. White of West Virginia, C. C. Jenkins of Syra- cuse, are at the Ebbitt.——A. G. Hofenstein of New York, W. H. Shenn of Georgia, H. Watson of Lape py me! are at the Riggs.——Rob’t Ben- edict of Brooklyn, Anson k and Jas, J. Brown of Detroit, are at the Arno,—— A. Schawb of New York, M. C. Bowie and M. W. Swain of Boston, are at Wormley’s.—E. Bacon, M.8. Quay of Pennsylvania,and M. P, Handy of Philadelphia, are at Chamberlin’s, ——F. P. Stone of California, J, O’Brien, E. Bayer and D. Smith of New York, are at Willard’s,—Jas. O, Dick and wife of Pitts- burg, Pa., Chas, A. Robertson of Sioux City, Iowa, and John T, Little of New York, are at the Hotel Johnson.——Messra, M. Saunders and John 8, Swormstedt have gone to Hot Springs N. C.—Mr. Wm. W. Dungan, of 1106 13th street northwest, has been confined tothe house for two weeks, suffering from malarial chills.—Col. Switzler, chief of the burcau of statistics, has returned to the city from a short visit to his home in Missor Alex, Wilson of New York, Prof. Carl 8. Gaer ner of Charlotte, N. C., Dr. A. C. Vaughan of "8 Crossing, Ohio, and M, A. Warren and wife of Baraboo, Wis., are at the St. James, ——The marriage of A. throp, sister of Mrs, Leland Stanford,to David Hews, a capi- talist of San Francisco, was solemnized at noon segres : (ne the residence of Senator Stanford in . Interior Department Changes. H, Walworth, of New York, model attendant, A, Harries, of Idaho, nt $800 to pension office and promoted to Arthur B. Turner, of Mass, 9720. A Szaious Ruxawar noon ‘the horse became and ran away. Both Mrs, Hunt her son were thrown A NOBLE WORK NEARLY DONE The Labors of the Citizens’ Relief Com- mittee in Relieving Flood Sufferers. A week ago to-day the popular subscription for the Johnstown flood sufferers was started in this city, The citizens orgarized a relief com- mittee, and each day a steady stream of contri- butions of money and suppiies have poured in, ‘Lo-day, for the first time, the subscriptions came in rather slowly, showing that the end of this magnificent demonstration of public sym- pathy is drawing near as the necessity for it ceases, The members of the committee are of the opinion that the citizens have done nobly, and they think that the time has come for clos- ing up their business, Nearly"€50,000 has been subscribed, and the committee say that it is. a record which no city need be ashamed of. Treasurer Johnson does not wish to check the charitable impulse, however, and will be prepared to receive any contributions that may be sent in. He thinks, however, that there is no further necessity for active efforts, and after to-morrow the headquarters of the committee will tically be closed. Tho work at Willard ball will then be brought to a close. A number of boxes packed with clothing are still in the ball, and these will be held by the committee until information is re- ceived that such supplies are needed. THE Last SHIPMENT OF CLOTHING was dispatched yesterday, Nineteen boxes were sent to individuals in Johnstown and one to Williamsport, Md. Those in charge of the work at Willard hall say that contributions of clothing are still coming in, which is a proof that the generosity of the citizens is not yet exhausted. There is no doubt that if the can- vass was continued the total amount of the con- tributions would be largely increased. FOR RELIEF OF THE CANAL SUFFERERS. Treasurer Johnson to-day gave Mr. F. L, Moore, of the Georgetown committee, a check for $250 to be expended for the benefit of the agg living along the canal above George- wn, Mr. Frank Hume@has informed the committee that a number of flood sufferers have made their way to Leesburg, where they are living in great destitution, Treasurer Johnson to-day sent $200 toaresponsible person living im Leesburg, to be expended for their benefit, GOV. BEAVER’S THANKS. Aresponse was received to-day from Gov. Beaver in reply to Treasurer Johnson's tele- gram asking if further supplies of clothing was needed at Johnstown. The governor says: “Neither hospital supplies nor wearing apparel specially needed at present. Thanks for con- tinued interest,” ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS, The following contributions were received by E. Kurtz Johnson, treasurer of the citizens’ relief committee, yesterday, after the report in Tae Star closed. Additional through Church of the Covenant, Additional collections by E. Francis Riggs: Curtis J. Hillyer, $100; H. D. Waldbridge, #10; cash. Admiral W. G. Temple, $20; Helaa Patten, $10; Edith A, Patten, #20; D. K. Vaszhabedian, $1: cash, $1, Foundry M. E. church, through B. H. Stine- meta, #100; Kate A. Kenny, of linen room, Rigge house, #3; Department of State, con- tributed by’ the Secretary, officials and em- loyes, 2400; collections by Dr. Smith Towns- end, $352.75, Additional collections by Mrs. Sarah E. Loyd: Mrs. Kortz, $3.75; Mr. Quick, $1.25. St. Paul’s English Lutheran church, through 8. Domer, pastor, €42. Navy department, through M, 8. Thompson: Commodore L. C. Sartori, $20; Capt. Beardslee, $10; Washington navy-yard, $562.15. | This makes a total for this yard ‘of $1.06! anda grand total from the Navy to date of $2,067.05, Central Methodist Protestant church, $30.45; J. R. Riley, of Capitol police, $1; Mrs, Dr. Ash- ford, $10, Additional collections by H. J. Gray: Henry Beard, $20; O, Knight, #3; Miss Julia Simpson, 210; Robert 8. Fletcher, 210; Berean Buptist church, $15.05; in small sums, $5. THE LIST TO-DAY. The following subscriptions were received up to 2 p.m. to-day by E. Kurtz Johnson, treas- urer citizens’ relief committee: Additional collections in Washington by Mrs. F, L. Moore—Mr. Ki im, $1, Miss MeNeir, 25 cents; Mrs. Heiskell, $1; Prof. J. E. Nourse, $1; Mr. N. 8. Beston (canal sufferers), $5; Dr. Wright (canal sufferers), 1; cash, 50 cents; cash (canal sufferers), $25; students of Georgetown college, $112.90 ;college authorities, 50; Miss Symonds (canal sufferers), #5; Miss Symonds (Johnstown), $5; Edward Carbett (canal sufferers), $5; Mrs. Ormes’ collections, #17.35; Theo. Barnes, $5; Mrs. Toole, $1; cash, 25 cents. Collections by Eventne Srar: For C0. O. canal sufferers, $265.35; for Conemaugh Valley suf- ferers, $1,321.73. This is in addition to $2,508.97 sent direct by Tue Star. Additional collections by Luttrell, Lansburgh aud Woodward: P. H. Ward, #5; Mrs. C. R. Me- Clure, E. L, Burnham, $5; F. V. W., $40; Miss M. G. Olcott,85; L. H., #15; other sums,217. | Messrs, Thos, J. Luttrell, S. W. Woodward, and Julius Lansburgh, a committee represent- ing the dry goods dealers, collected 646. FOBTY THOUSAND DOLLARS RAISED, Treasurer Johnson stated to-day that the total in cash received by the committee up to 2 o'clock to-day was $89,910.57. Of this amount there is about 223,000 now in the bank. Beaver. Three thousand dollars were ¢ pended for groceries and other articles of food sent to Johustown aud about 2,000 were ex- pended for disinfectants and sent in small sums to various places in the neighborhood of this city. RELIEF NOTES. A contribution of $165 was credited to Ascen- | sion churck through a mistake. The Calvary Baptist church made that contribution. Several days ago John L. Vogt sent 500 loaves of bread to Johustown direct as his persoual contribution, Miss Annie B. Yeatman called at head- quarters and offered to give an entertainment this week for the benefit of the flood sufferers, Treasurer Johnson thanked the young lady tor her offer, but said that he did not think that further effort at this time was necessary, as Washington, he thought, had already done its duty eon A Mrs. Robt. Wilson and Miss Mahon, aided by the following Misses: Larman, Barnes, Blam- ford, Boutelle, Coleman, Stuart, Slee, and Steward, and Mrs. Gordon and Miss Sweeny, of St. Matthew's chureh, and others, will take part in a musical and literary entertainment to e given Friday evening for the benefit of the sufferers at Johnstown and Maryland, The entertainment given at Falls Church, Va., Monday evening, for the benefit of the canal sufferers, netted @20. Miss Nellie Hodgkin and a quartet rendered some fine music, and Dr. Hodgkin read a dialect story. The concert at the Church of Our Father lnst night was well attended and the program was greatly enjoyed, ‘The participants were: Mra, Annie Raemer Kaspar. ars. E. R. True, Misses Nellie E. Wilson, Birdie Lucas, Myra Hendley, Anita Weke, Mamie Brooks, and Nina Guion, Messrs. Knoop, Widney and W. D. McFarland, with Dr, Bischoff and Miss Belle Hunt as ac- com) its. It may be that the preceeds of this concert will be sent direct to Bar- ton for distrbution by the Red Cross society, An entertainment was gee last evening at 1319 Vermont avenue for the benefit of the flood sufferers, The managers were all little children of the thborhood, who realized $23, It will be divided between the canal and the Johns- ‘The garden party to have been given by the ry ve ven ladies of the Homeopathic hos fiat wy be at “Washington Inn” is until to-morrow on account of the rain, pendence RAS ER Charges Against a Postmaster. Aspecial from Charleston, W. Va, in New York Tribune to-day, states that ‘The no- tices to take depositions in behalf of J. H. Mc- Ginnis, ay per) in his contest with J. D. Alderson for a seat in Congress, were sent out by McGinnis’ attorneys some days ago. The; were nine days dahon city one week before being sent out No cl of this kind have been received as yetat Post-Office department. een 14, square 199—26.5 4 1 a corer or 06,000 of CX. Bd sueek, boteeen Tekcect and iveaia "6: Blsapaon bas bought of Anna J, Ritchie Pe ema 1 Foy sub Shee orate foot front, om 255 street, between L and M northwest. THE CANAL PROBLEM. Georgetown More Hopeful of a Satisfac- tory Solution. A REPORTED OFFER OF CAPITALISTS TO RECON- STRUCT THE WORK—LOOKING TO THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS—sPrEcuLaTIoNs 48 To THE FUTURE OF THE Work. The people of Georgetown and a great many Other people whose habitat extends from the Aqueduct bridge all the way up the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal to Cumberland are wait- ing patiently to know what to-morrow will bring forth so far as the board of canal j directors can bring it. Generally the feeling is more hopeful than it was two or three days ago,and quite a number of people who felt assured that the canal would never be re- Paired are now a little more easy in their minds. It was originally intended to have a committee of representative Georgetown men go over to Annapolis to-morrow _ to plead Georgetown's cause and to offer such suggestions as might, to them, seem reasonable and proper. ‘The committee will not go. It will stay at home and wait to hear from the canal management. Tuesday night next there will be a meeting at Georgetown, called by the canal company, and at that time the committee or any other interested people will have ample opportunity to make all the suggestions the company will be able to consider for some little time to come, CRITICISING PRESIDENT GAMBRILL's FIGURES. Asageneral thing the business men who want the Georgetown level repaired are in- clined to criticise the action of President Gam- brill for using such large fignres in connection — wil his estimates of the cost of repairs. They say that contractors are using Mr, ambrill’s conclusions as a basis on which to construct their bids, and the result will probably be an unnecessarily large proportion of profit for the contractor, ANOTHER CRITICISM. Another thing Mr. Gambrill did, or rather did not do, has evoked numerous comments. The President was up at the Chain bridge when the water started to climb up. He had with him several workmen, and the complaint is that he made no attempt to cut the canal bank, Had this been done tue great body of water, the critics say, would have sought the river, leaving nothing in the canal but the back water. The cut would then have been the only place which would need to be closed up. In this matter Mr. Gambrill excuses himself by saying that he would not risk the lives of mt the men by ordering them to cut the A REPORTED OFFER OF CAPITALISTS, Among the many rumors as to the recon- struction of the canal there is one very sub- stantial one, which, in substance, says that three well-known capitalists have offered to re- | build the canal an 113 beard interest on the $500,000 worth of re; ds if they can only secure sufficient title from the state and the corporation. In this same connection fre- quent mention is being made of the name of | ex-President Clark, whose management of the canal has been so highly commended. It is | said that Mr. Clark would like to represent | | Maryland in the Senate, and that he will en- deavor To SECURE CONTROL OF THE WATERWAY, #0 that a grateful people would have reason to | bless him and afterward reward him by send- | ing him to the upper House. Mr. Clark is | a rich man and ambitious and there! may be some foundation for the story, It is | | not improbuble. If he does get hold of the canal he will certainly have the enthusiastic | | support of Georgetown, and that means men | and money. THE MEETING OF CANAL STOCKROLDERS, This evening a number of stockholders in the canal will meet at Annapolis to discuss the sit- | uation, and on the conclusion arrived at there | ital, will probably hinge. A SUKPRISE HINTED AT. It is hinted that a surprise may be in store for the stockholders and the public, and that it will come nthe shape of a wholesale resig- nation—the entire force of the present (or past) administration going out, rN i ES THE FLOOD SUFFERERS, Contributions Through The Star for * ‘Their Relief. The following additional contributions for | the relief of the Johnstown and other flood suf- ferers have been received at Tuk Stan office and will be promptly forwarded: the decision of the board of directors, who | & meet to-morrow morning at the Maryland cap- | \ TROUBLE ABOUT WATER. Mr. Louls Schade and the Water In spector—The Rights ot Citizens. This morning in the Police Court Mr. Louis Schade, of No. 516 10th street, was charged by Inspector McAvoy with wasting Potomac water. The inspector testified that he found the water running in the defendant's house, Mr. Schade questioned the inspector, who ‘said that it was about 11 o'clock in the day when he called at the defendant's house. When asked by Mr. Schade .whether be (Me Avoy) did not treat defendant liko a prisoner in his own house the inspector answered in the negative, aud said that Mr. Schade treated him like one, =e Stoke 2 ago that he had in’ necessarily wasted any water, and that he had frequently called attention to the waste of water in the departments, He ac- cused the inspector of having treated him Mke & prisoner in his own house, and objected to these proceedings, he said, especially because it was the first time a warrant had ever been Sworn ont against him, Mr. gens said he knew that Mr. Schade was @ law-abiding citizen and be was that the court should take his pemenel bent REMARKS OF THE CouRT. The dourt adopted Mr. Shillington's sugges tion, but stated at the same time that officers had to be careful how they entered citizens’ honses, for citizens had rights which they had Spee Mr. Mt whether pon Mr. McAvoy's interpolation Mr. Schade wus exempted ieomme he ons lawyer and had more rights than other citizens the court informed him that all citizens were alike before the law; that, however, a citizen was entitled to a legitimate use of water for sanitary and other porpesss, such as — out pipes, &c., for he paid for that use, an only where unnecessary waste was committed the officers could step in. That sort of con- struction of the law might bring the water board in disharmony with the sanitary board, Water was needed for sanitary purposes, and the use of it for such purpose was legitimate, except if it went into unnecessary waste, Edward W, Shields, Wm. C. Scribner, Laura Phipps and Melvin Noyes, who were charged with wasting water, gave their sonal bonds. ——--—_ The Walking Match at Kernan’s. One of the pedestrians in the international six-day walking match at Kernan's happened to an accident last night. Elson, known as “Old Sport,” was seized with an attack of vertigo and fell over the railing of the track to the floor below, a distance of 8 feet. He was conveyed to his hotel, where he was attended by Dr. Crook. About 4:30 o'clock this onus Elson reappeared and took the track, althoug! complaining of pains around the heart, It is the opinion of many that the contestants will not make the requisite 450 miles to entitle them to a share of the gate receipts. THE SCORE at 2:45 P, mt. Foran, 208 miles 1 lap; Dillon, 208 miles 18 laps; Elson, 146 miles 19 laps, To-night there will be a two-mile heel-and-toe race for a purse of £20, between W. H. Meck, ex-amateur champion of America, and Charles Smith, ex-amateur champion of England. ———— The Emperor Francis Joseph has gone to Munich, The Samoan conference will reassemble to- morrow, ‘Zhe Russian authorities have sentenced forty- one students of the Cracow university to three ‘imprisonment and to pay a fine of 600 florins for singing Polish airs while on an ex- cursion, MARRIED. CAMPBELL — FREDERICK. In Alexandria, Vag J ISS, by the Kev. Kobert F. Bisuop, WM. oot Baltimore, Mid. 00 PAULINE FD fA On June 11, 1889, ve church SO jo Mrs. HELEN Kev. J.P. Wright. Miss to JOS. BUCRLIN ADAMS, (UMatue and Massachuset! Massachusetts papers please copy.) * BEALL. On June 11, 1869, at his late residence, Beitsvillo, Prince ty JOHN BEALL of Jon, weed Keventy-eaclt years, Funeral frou Metuodist cuurch Thursday, June 4, BURGESS. Tuosday, June 11, 1889, st 11pm, EDMUND W. BURGESS, youngent ebiua of S¢Bc and Ells Burgess, aged one year end eight months, 2 Uuerai at 4 o'clock this p.m. Surtetly private. * LURKE. Departed this life Friday, June 7, 1889, HAMIL. TON BOW AKD BURKE, ouly son of Albert F, aud Kedecca Burke, in the full akeurance of a blissful Luiwortality beyoud the grave, aged twenty-two years and twenty days, Funeral ok place at the 10th-street Baptist chi last Sunday, at 4 o'clock p. m luterment st Har- monial. s 0) ELSI Amount heretofore acklowledged 3,830 70 Canal Sufferers. The following subscriptions have | been received at Tur Sra office for the benefit of the sufferers by flood on the canal: Heretofore acknowledged... .¢265 | Los Angeles. 1 Mrs. A. V. Davis 2 Collected by TbomarA. Deakins from employes Herdic Phw- ton Co., 10th aud C streets southeast .... _ Proceeds entertainment, 219 9th street southwest, by Ma- rie Burns, Ellen and Efe Young. 35, 00 00 31 & yes jointly plo: Cash W. BR. Speare (per Gurley Subseribed and collected by Unione Fratellanza Italian of Washington, D. C., and the Italian colony.......... Proceeds of entertainment at Falls Church, Va., (by Dr. J.B. Hodgkin)... Master stonecutters’ a wR ene S s8 38h 8 8 ASKO., through Jacob Veibmeyer, President .-sessssseeee ee? 18000 538.95 Total $4,543 50 ———.—_ Exciting Scene in a Virginia Court. The trial of Paul Key, the negro charged with committing rape on little Alice Ballard in Fredericksburg, Va., May 4, began yesterday in that city. A.H. Dickerson upon the urgent re- quest of the court, acted as counsel for the ac- fy Hie Hl ‘J f He ii ; i E z F ee ee it i & i i g [ I i a MAN. On Tuesday, June 11, 1889, at 3 p. Avs infant denetter of Prsuk Gand Germs | Bessie and Edna Davis 1 ©. Coleman, ses decane tmuutle, Dennis Fogarty. 20 Abu gardener gave us, FAL +4 De vaveit to cur keeyiug Millar 1o cherish undefiied, . but Just as the bud was of . WB. 1 09 >is seg spar ae , own came the Heavenly Gardener Georgetown, D. C 27 50 And took our bud away, Stberibed ead poe Ponerat tree te opens paseo Sup Beant ibe: y routheas may, ib Yelock “p.m. Union e Fratellanza Italiana, = rE = * iuvited to attend, [Baltiugre of Washington, D. C., and " “ pra > dhe than Colas CONNORS. On June 12. 1880, at 7 a.m. EDWARD mittee, A. Ghiselli. "F. co: ene ——— ee James F. aud Cawernue Com nittee, A. Ghiselli, er ‘one oth. felippo and F. P. Rallo. - 7500 *Faneral ae" 12, 1880, 0 ns re W. ARDEN, 01 % 1889, at 2:10am, myst Cemplaye W. ond G. Eiguth strcot boriwost J. LEROY BARDER oe | _ RB. R, Co.) 4d Kemaius will be gout fo Clullicotle, Ole for intge- ment, KELIHER. On y. June 11, 1889, MARY tion, through Jacob Veih- KELIAFK, the beloved wife of James Kel sixty-five tive of Dingle, Count 5 meyer, Pres...seeeeeeeeee 50 00 faind, aud or the Inet forty years « resident of this elty. stow Priday, the 14th at 2 30 : 5 on Friday, at 2-300 For the Chesapeake and Ohio $4005 20 | tiie relatives reapectiullyinvived to ve LOMACK. On Tuesday, June 11, 1889,at 9:10 p. m., LEON HARRISON, infant son of Serena and ‘Loiuack and kraudeou of Mary aud 8, D. Camper, ten months aud five days Funeral irom residence, #31 Tenth street northwest, Thursday, June 13, at’ S o'clock, Prieuds are 4u- Vited to attend, SMITH. Suddenly, at 11 o'clock Monday, June 1 AML» w. PH, im the siaty-third year 1859, J. lus axe. Funeral from bis late residence, 610 F stro 0 flowers, = a northwest, Wednesday at 4 p.m. Pau: Chatlstte and wel Sinvtbera, A pre ions one from us has voice we loved is stilig _— A place is vacant in our home Which never cau be filled. by His Wirs awp Mormen, Funeral from Ebenezer A.M. E, church, 4th and D strects southeast, on Friday, June 14, at 2p. ma. Fricnds and relatives invited to attend, . SNODGRASS. Snddenty, near Lake Roland, more county, Md, Saturday, June S, 1689, HANNA C. SNODGRASS,” widow of ‘the late Dr’ Joseph E. Suodicrass, in the seventy seventh Year of her age, 1d wheral took place at Daltauor, ald. Mouday, Jape STEWART, Departed this life on June 12, 1880) 5:50 a m, after a sudden illness of four days, EN Ril Culy “Weioved ou ‘of sulin and ataripe a. wart, ‘Gone, but not forgotten. Funeral from the residence of his parents, No, 813% ER street uortiwest, Friday, 30 o'clock. Ed KS, son of Housroun's Acw P. HOSPHATE. Tl Effects of Tobacco relieved by its use. #10 Pears Sow. Piss Sow . Pras Soar. Far Ware Hawes Bwour (Curaz Comurtenox Sorr Hearerct Sem —The Great Exgliah Complexion Soap— PEARS’ 60aP." BULD EVERYWHERE Currpazx Car yon rirouEa‘s Gastonia.