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No Fomy Sars . Without s prompt and convenient remedy for Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and other Throat and Lung troubles. A bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has saved many alife. Mrs. J. Gregg, Ist street, Low- ell, Mass. writes: “My children have taken Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, for Croup. It gives immediate re- Lief, invariably followed by cure." “Ihave found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup, in all cases. Thave known the worst cases Telieved in a very short time by its use; and I advise all families to keep it in the house.”—S, H. Larmwxn, M. D., Mt. Vernon, Ga. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Sold Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. 35. 226 by all Drugyists. Price $1; six bottles WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS, At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. L.A. Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read apaper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for chronic constipation, hypochondria, disease of the liv- erand kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsy from valvular heart disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal in- flammation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children with marasmus, gout, rheumatism of the Joints, gravel, etc., twenty-six were entirely cured, three much improved, and one not treated long enough, Average time of treatment, four weeks. acumar ‘Carlsbad it (powder form) cellent aperiene Lowusive and Deureiie. Tt clears the Simplesien, Furies tne, Mees: in ceton, Anegenuins Paetluct of the Curiabad springs is exported in round ht bit i car- ‘i MENDLE- ‘Une bottle pon One Dol ~ Toboldt’s lectures mailed free uj application. sulmwet q N WITH PALE, COLORLESS FACES. WHO W fetiveek ana discouraged, will receive both meu- bodily via Usity : SuAtR'ARS made Yor the Blood, Neryps aud Complexion, yor LEXION, AS WELL AS YOUR TEM- OSE COndered miserable by disordered liver. iuiprove both by taking Carter's Little Liver Pilla. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1889. NEW MACKEREL! NEW MACKEEREL!! NEW MACKEREL!!! ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY are always first to offer new and seasonable supplies. ‘What in all the world can be more palatable for breakfast these hot mornings than NEW MACKEREL? We bave them—just received to-day—not large, but VERY FAT AND JUICY, avd positively new fish— this season’scatch, Don’t eat old Mackerel when you can get the NEW, which are always much sweeter and finer flavored, In all probability there is not a genuine NEW Mack- erel in Washington to-day outside of our store, except the few that we have already sold. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET. P.S.—Don’t forget that we are still making s “run” on FLOUK and are offering bargains in that line. wis EY.G 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. WE HAVE IN STOCK, ALL TOLD, ABOUT 150 PIECES FRENCH SATINES. WE WANT TO CLOSE ‘THEM. THE DESIGNS ARE GOOD, THE STYLES EXCELLENT. CLOSING PRICE, 20c. IN SCOTCH AND FRENCH GINGHAMS WE CAN SHOW 150 PIECES OF ALL STYBES AND PRICES. WANT TO CLOSE THEM AND HAVE MARKED ‘THEM AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THEM MOVE RAPIDLY. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL THEM. WHITE GOODS. WANT TO CLOSE THEM. FORMER PRICE 20 AND 25c. HAVE RE- DUCED THEM TO 1240. PER YARD. A RARE CHANCE TOGET A GOOD WHITE DRESS FOR A SMALL CONSIDERATION. 60 PIECES ENGLISH DIMITY STRIPES, WHITE GROUNDS WITH SMALL COLORED STRIPES. OFFER THEM FOR 12kc. IT WILL PAY ANY SHOPPER TO LOOK ATOUR REM NT COUNTERS. ALL KINDS OF REM- NANTS AT VERY LOW PRICES WILL BE DIs- PLAYED ON OUR CENTER COUNTERS FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS. IN WHITE GOODS WE HAVE VICTORIA LAWNS. INDIA LINENS, BOTH PLAIN AND HEM- STITCHED. WEL’ ALL KINDS. BATISTE DE PARIS. FRENCH MULLS. NaINSOOK, PLAIN, STRIPED AND PLAIDS, PERSIAN LAWNS. SWISS MUSLINS, PLAIN AND FIGURED. WENTY PILCESOF EMBROIDERED NG 4% YARDS, FOR WHITE DRESSES. HAVE MARKED THEM AWFULLY CHEAP. ABOUT 80 GENTLEMEN'S NEGLIGE SHIRTS REDUCED; WANT TO CLOSE THEM, SO HAVE MADE THE PRICE LOW TO MAKE THEM MOVE RAPIDLY. PIECES OUTING CLOTHS, BEAUTIFUL DE- SIGNS, AT THE LOW PRICE OF 1234 CENTS PER YARD. ONLY 20 DOZ GENTS’ PLAITED SILK HOSE LEFT; THIS IS THE LAST OF THESE GOODS WE SHALL HAVE. CUSTOMERS OWING BILLS WILL PLEASE CALL AND SETTLE, AS WE ARE COMPELLED TO CLOSE ALL BOOK ACCOUNTS RELATING TO OLD BUSINESS BY MIDDLE OF AUGUST. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 3v26 .RUNKENNESS. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Fositively Cured by administering Dr. Haines? GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Itcan be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles cf food without the knowledge of the patient; it is ab- solutely harmless, and will effect » permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink- ing of thet own free will, 45 page book of particulars tree. S. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House. BR. K. HELPHENSTINE, 14th st. and Vt. ave. mbli-colatt J AWNS, 4c. : SHIRTING PRINTS, 919 PENN. AVE. §.W. Ginghams, 7%. . Jerseys, all colors, KAUPMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, sy27-3t 11th st. » Gazar Crosrxa Suz or DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, On and after July 5 we will begins great Closing sale of our Entire Stock. We have had built for usa new store, No. 1508 7th street, two doors north of our present store, and expect to move sbout August 15, and rather than move our present stock we offer all Goods at cost. $20,000 worth of Dry Goods to be sold between July 5 and August 15. ‘ Come aud secure your bargains. 8_D. BURCH, 1504 74h st_n.w., Washington, D.C. ALWAYS COMES , and is promptly relieved Carter's Litde Liver Puls Don’t forget this, Now Is Tux Tre ‘To have your Furnace cleaned, your Range re- Paired, your Tin Roof painted and repaired, ‘Wo do all these things to your satisfaction, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 9th st, ‘Who also make the open fire-placeand its ar- istic treatment s special study. my25 Ger Taz Besz. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks and Satchels of best makes at low prices, *s Swiss Kibbed Ve +: worth ‘Swiss Hibbed Vests T23ge-: worth Lig, fren Lie. usual price, ae "Warner's Brighton Corsets, 500. of the 4-4 Muslin, Sige. a yard. 2d EDITION. Lat eras he Sr WASHINGTON’S ANNEX, Government Work by the President at Deer Park. Deen Panx, Mp., July 29.—The President received @ couple of Pittsburg visitors this morning, who first succeeded in convincing ‘Private Secretary Halford that they were not after offices and only : ae to pay their re- spects to the President. Attorney General Miller started for Washing- ton this morning after leaving a bundle of doc- uments, said to be pardon papers, with the President. Secretary Windom remained over and may stay till the middle of the week. Private Sec- retary Halford says no appointments are likely to be made now at Deer Park. The presidential family are occupied chiefly with preparations for the Bar Harbor visit. — ie RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE. Catholic Missionaries Inducing the Sioux Indians to Sign the Bill. Cucaco, July 29. dispatch from Standing Rock, Dak., says: The old warriors at the agency have been startled by the apparently authoritative statement that the young Indians belonging to the Catholic societies are favor- able to the treaty and will sign. ‘There are several of the societies, and one of them num- bers 115. It is now claimed that the Catholic missionaries are favorable to the treaty, and that they have induced nearly every Catholic Indian at the agency to sign. The Indians are reticent as to this point, but Father Craft, who for several years was located at Standing Rock, makes no secret of his desire. TO HAVE THE INDIANS SIGN. The missionaries may swing the young buck into line, but they cannot influence the chiefs or old bucks, who look upon them with suspicion. The Indians observed Sabbath by holding a big council and discussing the treaty. John Grass entered the circle holding in his hands a copy of the proposed treaty and opened discussion by informing the braves of the nature of the document. ‘The treaty was read in the Indian language by one of the young bucks, who has attended school, and he was frequently inter- rupted by inquisitive members of the circle who desired points explained. Among the chiefs there is no change of sentiment, RAIN-IN-THE-FACE 18 DISGUSTED at the report that the young Catholic Indians will sign, and Sitting Bull, who refused to join the church because it would necessitate the discarding of one of his wives, is suspicious that it may be true, although steadily denyin; it. There will be a full attendance to-day, an: the commissioners believe that when they read the reports of recent success at the lower agencies the stubborn chiefs will weaken. Dispatches received here yesterday from Cheyenne agency state that White Swan and his band. to the number of 75, had signed the bill. This makes the total number of signatures there 420, only 110 less than the three-quarters majority required. ——»—____ A PRIEST ARRAIGNED. Charged with Assault, but Discharged by the Court. Bivperorp, Me., July 29.—The Rev, Father Harrington, assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, was arraigned in the municipal court to-day, charged with assault and battery. Daniel Shackrow, a parishioner, attended early mass without paying 10 cents, which fee the bishop recently ordered to be collected at that service to liquidate the debt on the parsonage. Shackrow tried to crowd by the priest who was collecting the fee and was ejected from the church, The court ruled that the bishop, who holds the deed to the church properly, had a legal right to impose a fee for admission; that Shackrow disobeyed the decree and tried to force an entrance. and that the priest was justified in using reasonable force to eject him. Father Harrington was discharged, cohen = KILRAIN AT HAMPTON. He and His Wife Register Uuder As- sumed Names. Hamrrox, Va., July 29.—Jake Kilrain and his wife arrived here from Baltimore yesterday morning to escape Detective Norris, who had obtained the necessary papers for Kilrain’s arrestin Maryland. His arrival here created | considerable excitement. He registered at the hotel here underan assumed name and left town this mornin; = aera MURDERER BLIGH Committed to Await the Action of the Grand Jury. | Orxcrxxati, Onio, July 29.—Charles Bligh, the murderer of Col. A. E. Jones, ate his break- fast this morning with a good appetite, and soon afterward recognized a reporter whom he had seen the morning before hig arrest at the Jones’ house, “You are the man I talked to over the fence,” he said, “‘Saturdey morning at Col. Jones’, ‘They all said I wasn’t there, but I was, and you saw me. Yes, sir, I was there and fed the horses,” And he seemed to take credit to himself for having ventured into that stable where his crime had been committed on the morning of the discovery of the remains of his victim, and only an hour or two before discovery. @ was taken to the Police Court this morn- ing and with rory little ceremony was committed to jail to await the action of the grand jury. As he left the court room to go to jail he ‘said: “I feel mighty bad this morning.” i BURKE’S EXTRADITION. It is Believed that the Order will be Given To-morrow. Mrewezarouis, Mrxn., July 29.—The Journal's Winnipeg special says: A decision will be given on the application for a writ of habeas corpus in the Burke case to-morrow. It is conceded even by the prisoner's counsel that the order for extradition will be given, a The New York Printers’ Troubles. New York, July 29.—Shortly after 1 o'clock to-day the committees of the chapels of the World, Temes, Sun and Mail and Express met in council with the managers of those papers and submitted the resolutions adopted - the committees at their session yesterday. The re- sult of the conference will not be made known. until late this afternoon. —+—__ Ex-Senator Rollins Again Paralyzed. Coxcorp, N. H., July 29.—A dispatch has been received by relatives here announcing that ex-United States Senator Rollins suffered a third and undoubtedly fatal stroke of paraly- sis last night at the Appledore house, Isle of Shoals. —.—_— Still Working on the Books. New York, July 29.—At the office of Lewis Brothers this morning a representative of the firm told a reporter that there were no new de- velopments with regard to the firm's affairs, and that nothing would be known until the large foree of clerks at work upon the books had concluded their labors and pre- pared a statement. It was impossible to sa: when the statement would be made. Mr. C. N. Bliss, the assignee, was early on hand, and is devoting nearly all his time to the straightening out of firm's affairs. ———>—_. Engineer and Passengers Injured. New Onueans, La., July 29,—An accident oc- curred last evening to a nger train on the New Orleans and Shell Beach railroad by which the engineer and one passenger were severely injured, a number of passengers slightly and several cars badly damaged, ‘The aseldent was caused by the spreading of the rails, — Telegraphic Briefs. Yesterday morning the residences of W. J. 2 Bait, Robt. Webb, A. L. Gwinn OUR SOLDIERS COME HOME CLOSING AT CAMP ORDWAY. a VALUABLE LESSONS LEARNED —_——_. Scenes at Fort Washington Before Breaking Camp—The Cavalry on the Road—Notes. _ Branca Orrice Evexrxe Star, Caxr Onpway, Fort Wasuixoton, Mp., July 29, 1889, AMP Ordway is no more! It is now buta memory in the minds of a thousand militia- men, five thousand vis- iting citizens, and the many thousand readers of Tue Star who have read with interest from afar of the doings of ~ the soldier boys, as told at length in its columns, The first an- nual encampment of the national guard of the District of Columbia is over, and now the tired, hungry bluecoats are enjoying to the full the comforts of home, its food, its surroundings, its conveniences. To some the experience of the past week has been rather gruesome, but to a Intge maj jority of them—to fully 90 per cent of them it has been full of instruction and of inestimable serv- ice. WHAT THE CAMPERS HAVE LEARNED. It has taught them howto conduct them- selves with soldierly precision under the re- straints of military discipline, how to bear up under the inconveniences of camp life, how to ihunt the festive ‘Jigger,” how to drink strong coffee and weak coffee, to chew tough _beeksteak, and to subsist on bean soup. It has taught them that they have in Gen. Ordway a commander de- serving of the highest consideration and praise and that he is assisted by as competent a corps of officers as can be found in any of the volun- teer forces in the country. VALUABLE LESSONS. In fact the lessons taught by the camp have been many and valuable, and it is no exagger- ation to say that the brigade comes back to- day improved in tone a hundred per cent at the very least, with every man who participated feeling the responsibilities of nis place, and with an “esprit du corps” en- gendered that will, grow with succeeding en- campments until the national guard of the District will be justly known as the flower of the American militia, REVEILLE this morning woke up a tired camp, and the reservation for the next few hours was the scene of the most nervous activity. Company streets were filled with men with blinking eyes, cleaning out their tents. acking boxes, rolhng up their blankets, imming their knapsacks, cleaning their guns—in fact, giving the finishing touches to themselves and their effect before starting on their home- ward journey. Orderlies dashed hither and thither with commands from the general and the colonels, and questions and answers flew about at lightning speed. The interior guards were withdrawn at reveille, but the ex- terior guard was continued. Owing to the PREPARATIONS FOR DEPARTURE the breakfast was postponed from 7 until 8:30, and long before the latter hour hungry men who had completed their work of making ready tramped up to the fort and sat in patient wait- ing on the earthworks and ramparts watching the busy scenes on the wharf below, ‘The camp was disintegrated piece by piece, and from the sound of the reveille it kept melt- ing until there was nothing left but the tents. Gen. Ordway decided that it would be ‘unwise to strike the tents in their damp condition, for there was great danger of their mildewing. Accord- ingly, they were left open, with the flies tied back and ‘cleaned out, and in » few days they will be taken down by a force of men under the direction of Sergeant Joyce. THE CAVALRY COMPANY left at 8 o'clock this morning, striking out into the muddy road in great spirits. They were loudly cheered as they marched up the road, and they responded by firing a volley from their carbines as they left the reservation. They broke camp pretty well satisfied with their week's work, for they had wonencomiums on every side for the almost feverish anxiety they had displayed to make the most of every minute of their time. They did not let the rain cheat them out of their drilling, and they went at it tooth and nail, rain or shine, AN ARTILLERY PROBLEM SOLVED. As the cavalrymen went up the road on their way out they passed the batteries going tothe wharf to embark for home. Here was one of the most difficult problems encountered during the week. With the deck of the Moseley three feet higher than the level of the wharf the loading of the guns and caissons was no easy matter, and valuable time was lost in making a gang plank long and wide and strong enough to permit the passage of the witegeate trucks. A lot of lumber _ that ad been brought down for _ miscellaneous use = Was. nailed together by the united efforts of a dozen men and Capt. Aldrich, who went down on his knees with a hatchet in his hand and drove as many nails as any of the rest of them. The guns were loaded without difiiculty or accident, the horses being first unhitched, Twelve to sixteen men PUT THEIR SHOULDERS TO THE WHEELS and walked the great things up the gang plank with ease, The horses were next put on board each led by a driver. Once started the whole affair worked as smoothly as though it were an every-day occurrence to put eight field pieces and fifty-five horses aboard a small steamer to pack them in so that there was just room for'every oné and no more, and to get out of the sbrape without an accident, But it was accomplished with a degree of accuracy that was wonderful in amateurs. ‘There was also an immense amount of per- sonal baggage put aboard, and the ambulance, minus the canvas top, was wheeled in among the horses, There were, besides the men be- longing to the battery, fully two hundred pas- sengers, mostly those who been left on the wharf last night. THE GUNNERS HOME AGAIN. Washington was reached in safety at 12:30, about an hour from the time of starting, and, after unloading the guns, qissons, baggage, and other freight, the steamer was turned at once and = sent down the river again for the brigade. ‘The artillery company proceeded to the arse- nal, where the guns were parked and a guard set around them, A few of the men were given permission to go home, with a promise to return at 4, in time to join the brigade in its parade through the streets, THE INFANTRY EMBARK, At 2 o'clock the sound of the “assembly” call rang = the camp and brought the guardsmen ‘into line in the company streets equipped for their — homre- ward march, After a round of cheering by the men and a few words of thanks and commendation from the officers the brigade marched by battalions down the road, down the ill, and upon the steamer, This was at 3 o'clock. The best of order prevailed. The discipline in the ranks was excellent and th of em- barkation went on without ahitch. The col- ored troops were onthe hurricane deck, the second regiment on the upper deck, and the first regiment and the staff on the lower, CHEERS FOR THE GENERAL AND THE CAMP, As the boat left the wharf the brigade gave atprolonged yell for Gen. Ordway, hisfofiicers, and then a rousing one for Camp Ordway. ‘THE CAVALRY AT THE OLD RACE TRACK. The cavalry troop arrived at the old race track at half past two o'clock and were resting | The Yhere, but would resume their march in time to get here for the dress parade, —.__—. The Death Record. The following deaths were reported at the A FATAL FIGHT IN A BAR ROOM ABOUT PAYING FOR DRINKS—PATRICK BURKE, A BAR KEEPER, CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF WALTER DUVALL, A BOOTBLACK. : ‘Walter alias “Pete” Duvall, the colored boy who had for several months blacked boots and shees on 7th street northwest between H and I streets, is dead. His body is now on the dis- secting table in the morgue .awsiting the ar- rival of the coroner, while the man who caused his death, Patrick Burke, is locked up at the second -pre- cinct station, charged with murder. The deceased was about eighteen years old and his alleged murderer is three years older. Patrick Burke is employed as bar tender in Ward's saloon, corner of 7th and L streets northwest, and it was in that saloon that Duvall received the wounds on his head that it is thonght caused his death. THE FATAL FIGHT occurred one week ago to-night. It was about 8:30 when Duvall entered the saloon, ac- cording to the information received by the police. He called for a drink of liquor, and it was paying for that drink that caused the fight. The witnesses of what d between the bar keeper and the bootblack will no doubt differ, but all agree, and the prisoner admits, that he dealt Duvall more Ean ene blowon the head with a baton {such as is used by policemen, After the trouble the injured boy left the saloon and, with the assistance of some friends, he managed to get to his home, No. 44 Jackson alley, in the rear of the government printing office, From his home, so some of the colored people say, he was taken to a drug store, where the ghastly wounds on his head were dressed, He remained home the following day, but Wednesday morning he went out, although it was thought that his skull was fractured in more than one place, During last week HE SUFFERED GREAT AGONY, but he did not remain in;his bed or even in the house, Strange to say, although he was 8o badly injured, no physician was summoned to attend hig. Some of those who saw him sete there wasawide crack open in his skul Yesterday morning he left home as usual, but did not remain away long. He returned and complained of his head feeling worse and said he was very sick, His mother treated him as best she could, but still no po was sent for. To his mother the boy exhibited signs of having the lockjaw, and this morning when it was thought that he was dy- ing, two colored girls ran to the sixth precinct station in search of a doctor. This was the first time that the police had been informed of the serious assault. DYING ON THE PAVEMENT. Policeman Oliver sent for Dr. Sprague and that physician went to the house to see the patient. Before he arrived there the boy had been placed on the perement in the alley, and there it was that the doctor found him ina dying condition. TOO LATE FOR MEDICAL AID. Dr. Sprague reported to the police that he could do nothing for the boy, as he was dying, and Policeman Oliver hastened to the house to learn some particulars of the tragedy. When he arrived there the boy was dead. The body was placed in the patrol wagon and taken to the morgue. THE ARREST, Learning where the assault ha@ taken place and who had committed the deed the officer telephoned the facts tothe second precinct station, and Policemen Barnes and Lyda went in search of the alleged murderer. They went to Ward's saloon, but he was not behind the bar as usual, They found him yy stairs arranging his toilet, and the officers think that he was about to leave, as he had previously learned of the serious condition of the injured boy. He told the of- ficers of the circumstances under which he dealt the blows, and he was then locked up on a charge of murder, to await the result of the coroner's inquest. THE PRISONER'S STATEMENT. When seen in his cell by a Stan reporter the prisoner did not hesitate to give his side of the case. He said that the boy came in the saloon last Monday night and gota drink of whisky. The colored man employed in the saloon waited on him, “Duvall turned to me,” he said, and asked: ‘Did I pay you forthe drink? Ireplied ‘No,’ when he said, ‘No, and you —— of —, I don’t intend to pay.’ Burke said: ‘I'll call a police- man’s attention to it if you don't.’ “Duvall said: ‘You —— of a ——, would you have a fellow pulled in for five cents?’ He re- plied: ‘Yes, indeed I would.” e ‘Here's your —— old five cents,’ said Du- vall. “As he threw the money on the bar,” con- tinued the prisoner, “he reached over,and call- ing me a —— of —, slapped me in the face, I then got the club. walked around the bar and struck him on the head.” “How many times did you strike him?” the prisoner was asked. “Indeed, andI don’t know,” he responded. “I didn't count them, but I suppose my blows were harder than his.” THE VicTIM’s STATEMENT TO HIS MOTHER, When Duvall went home he told his mother that he went in Ward's saloon and called for a glass of beer; that he was too long getting his money from his pocket and for that reason the bartender struck him. Coroner Patterson was notified of the death and will hold an inquest at the sixth precinct station to-morrow. . TWO OTHER PERSONS TO BE ARRESTED, Coroner Patterson, assisted by Deputy Coro- ner Schaeffer, made an autopsy this afternoon and found that concussion of the brain, the result of shock, was the cause of death. From statements made to the coroner by friends of the deceased, Dr. Patterson ordered the ar- rest of two other persons charged with being connected with the fight in some manner, The arrests will be made this afternoon, sotienl esr Decne DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, NO FREE WATER, Some days ago the Commissioners received a letter from Capt. John Stewart, consul gen- eral for Paraguay, Somer ae he be granted the same privilege as the other diplomatic rep- resentatives, viz., exemption from payin; water rent, The Commissioners have notitic Mr. Stewart that it is not the custom of the District to furnish free water to the foreign diplomatic establishments, and that no excep- tion can be made in his case, LIGHT FOR THE SUBURBS, Capt. Lusk, in a letter to Major Raymond to- day, recommends that eighty oil lamps be erected on the Tenleytown road between Washington Inn and Tenleytown. Also, two gas lamps on Chapin street, between 14th and T5th, and one on P street, between 29th and 30th, SHOULD HAVE A SMOOTH PAVEMENT. ‘THe Srar several days ago referred to the petition of C. H. Parker and others protesting against the repairing of F streetsouth, between 7th and Water streets, with cobblestones, As is always the case, the paper was referred to the engineer department for consideration and report. Major Raymond looked into the matter and to-day submitted the following memorandum for the consideration of the board, which was adopted: ‘This street it to be paved with a smooth pavement. All that can be done under existing appropriations is to continue the repairs now in progress. This should be done not specially for the residents, but in the genesal public interest. It is pro- posed to put the street in fair condition at a cost not to exceed $400. This will not prevent recommendations to Congress for its future mprovement.” nn ee . 101 vacation n inspector, with a corps of assistants, goes several aivisions for the purpoes af making seve flor purpose of re- moos where they are needed. This year ie made the following estimates for Fi academy hazing. This bars him out of the Naval academy for ever, and the question is raised as to bis ei bility to West Point. The matter is still un: advisement. ‘Tux Dersorive Piaxs or tax Texas.—There is no one at the Navy department who is will- ing to say anything about the that the new war ship Texas, being built at Norfolk, is defective in plan Leann nob meas at coe pleted on its present lines, It is said that cal- culations made indicate that the gun deck would be 18 inches under water. Paeswert Harntson will leave Deer Park for Bar Harbor August 6, and leave on his re- turn August 15. ————— N. ¥. Cusrom House Wacrs.—Acting Secre- tary Batcheller this morning, in speaking of the change in the system of rating of pay in the weighers’ and guagers’ department in the New York custom house, said: “The sole motive for be change in the system of employment was economy and was based upon the recommendation of Special Agent Jewell who was sent to New York to investi- gate the matter. Finding, however, that the pro d rates of wages are not quite up to the market price, I have telegraphed to Collector Erhardt to-day to the operations of the order until September. This action is taken to give time for a revision of the schedule and acorrection of any inequalities which may be found to exist with a view to securing fair and remunerative wages to these employes. ange eee News from Our Asiatic Squadron. Rear Admiral Belknap, commanding the United States naval force of the Asiatic squad- ron, reports to the Navy department, under date of July 8, that the Omaha, the Marion and the Monocacy were at Yokohama and the Palos at Chemulpo. The Marion was expected to sail about July 11 far Kobe and thence to Che- mulpo, relieving the Palos at that point. The Palos, on being relieved, would sail tor Naga- saki, The Monocacy was undergoing repairs. Died in the Hospital. Oliver P. Smith, who was brought here yes- terday from Charles county, Md., died at the hospital this morning. The physicians say that he was in a dying condition when he reached here yesterday and that he could not possibly have recovered. ——— CINCINNATI SALOON-KEEPERS. Those Arrested Yesterday are in Court To-Day and Give Bail. Crxcrxxatt, O., July 29.—The cases of the saloon keepers who were arrested for violating the Owen law yesterday were called in the police court to-day and bonds were given for appearance for trial. Most of them were not set for any special date. ’ In the case of Warflinger and one or two others, who have been specially defiant in their conduct, early trial will be given. The sa- loon keepers’ mass meeting which resolved to defy the law yesterday also resolved that those who should be arrested should meet this morning and march tothe police court with music, That resolution was not carried out, ‘The men went to the court without procession or music, ee Died Within Twenty-four Hours of Each Other. Lancaster, Pa., July 29,—Rev. Mathias Brinser and Rev. Henry Grumbine,who founded @ numerous religious denomination in this and adjoining counties known as the “‘Brinserites,” an off-shoot of the River Brethren, died within twenty-four hours of each other, Rev. Brinser dying at Conewago, Dauphin county, on Satur- day night, aged ninety-four years, and Rev. Grumbine near Hinkletown, this county, last night, aged seventy-seven years, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The New York Stock Market. ‘Tho following arp the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, as re yy special ite to Uorson and Macartuey, 1410 ¥ street’ Washington Stock Exchange. Following are to-day’s quotations at close of regular call: Government bonds—U. 8. 43s, registered, 106% ed. U. 8. 4iys, 1891, coupon, |. S.' 48, registered, asked. U. 8. 4s, coupon, 128 od. District of Columbia bonds—Per imp. 63, 1891, coin, 104 did. Per imp. 78, 1891, cur: ae on ne. ae err = _ currency, 20-year fun 892, coin, 105 bid. 20-year fund, 5 p. c., 1599, coin; 111% bid. 30-year fund,'6s, 1902) coin, 123% bid. 3656, 1924, fund,’ currency, 124 bid, 1254 asked. Miscellaneous bonds—U. 8. Electric Light bonds 2d 6s, 95% bid. Washington and George- town Railroad, 10-40 6s, 10635 bid, 108% asked. Masonic Hall Association, 58,1898,1103, bid. Wash- ington Market company Ist mortgage, 4s, 110bid. Washington Market company bonds imp, Gs. 120 bid. “Washington Light Infantry drat Mortgage bonds, | Gs, 1904, 103 bid. Wash- ington Light Infantry bonds, 24 7s, 1904, 73 bi oe The bids Washi ton Gaslight’ Co ate » 1 ington it Com bonds. oe B, Gs. 124% bid. National Bank stocks — Bank of Washing- ton, 399 bid. Bank of Republic, 225 bid, 240 asked. Metropolitan, 265 bid. Central, asked. Second, 177 ‘bid. chanics’, 175 bid. Citizens’, stocks—Firemen’s, 41 bid, Franklin, bid. Metropolitan, 74 bid: National U: ‘Arilngton, 170 bid. Corcoran, 1x bid, 15% asked. German- American, 1 id. Potomac, 92 bid. Kiges, 8bid. National Ty; phic, 36 bid, 50 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stock—Washington Gas, 43%, bid, (45 aeked. town Gas, 46 bid. U.S. Electric Light, 90 bid, 100 asked. Pneu- matic Gun Carriage, ig bid. 1% asked. nsylvania, 23 bid, 31 Telephone Stocks — asked. Chesaj 85% bid, peake 86 asked, American Graphophone ’ Com 25 bid, 2634 asked. "a - aie 123' pid. Columbia Title Insurance Co! a O34 (bia. Safe Deposit Company, 286 BALTIMORE, 11y. — $B ao, super, 2,.60a3.15; extra, 3.2504.25; tamily, 4 ‘mills, ilo” brands, ext 100 4? THE TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE IN THIS CITT Ix OCTOBER—MEETINGS OF LOCAL COMMITTEES— PARTIAL REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTER— ORGANIZATIONS COMING FROM ALL QUARTERS. The triennial conclave committee met as usual on Saturday night at their headquarters in the Atlantic building. A was made by the finance committee, which stated that the members of the committee had done some canvassing among the business men and others who were interested in the welfare of the city and would be benefited by the bringing of such a large number of people to this city as will undoubtedly be here next October to wit- noss the grand Knights Templar demonstration. Some of the members of the finance committee stated that they had not met with the generous response which they had expected. It was found outside of the $22,000 which it was stated been subscribed by the Knights Templar organizations, only $1,500 had so far been subscribed by the business men and citi- zens. The members of the gencral committee said that the finance committee would BAVE TO DO SOME RUSTLING if they expected to raise $15,000 from the busi- ness men, and the hope was expressed that the citizens of the District would recognize the benefit which would accrue to the city and to themselves by haying the triennial encamp- ment here and that the members of the finance committee would meet with generous and ae —— It is estimated that at least 100,000 people jaro hecve wg ae the committee are of ¢ opinion Vashington ought to do as well as other cities where the encampment has been held. ai THE NORTHWEST DELEGATIONS. W. G. Bell, the provincial prior of the Sov- ereign great priory of Canada, who is located at Winnipeg, Manitoba, informs the committee that the great northwest delegation will con- sist of the following bodies: Preceptory No. 24, Winnipeg, Manitoba; the Grand commandory of Dakota; Fargo commandery, No. 5, Fargo, Dak.; Grand Forks, No, 8, of Grand Forks, Dak. ; Damascus, No, 11, Aberdeen, Dak.; Jamestown commandery of Jamestown, Dak.; Helena commandery, No, 1, Helena, Mon. ; Montana, No. 8, Butte City, Mon.; Constantine commandery, No. 20, Crookston, Minn, The members of this delegation will’ wear badges and will carry banners with their design, which is the stars and stripes and the Canadian flag crossed, above which is the Templar cross and crown. AGREEABLY SURPRISED. Sir Knight Jno. C, Coates, eminent com- mauder Zenobia commandery, No, 41, of Pal- myra, New York, was at headquarters during the past week. . When he came the impression was with him that there would be some difti- culty in securing quarters, but the hotel com- mittee gave him so many places to select from that he was obliged to admit that Washington could take care of more people than he thought they could. Columbia commandery, No. 4, Norwich, Conn., have notified the committee that they will arrive October 6, and bring 80 knights and a band of 25 pieces with them. They will act 4s special escort to the officers of the Grand commandery of Connecticut, and, on their ar- rival in this city, will see them safely escorted to the Ebbitt house, then returning to the Na- tional hotel, their location while here. Northern commandery, No. 16, Towanda, Pa., has, through the exertions of K. E. Grand Commander H. B. McKean, a member ot that commandery, been located at 1320 F street northwest—a central location. Information has also reached headquarters that about twenty sir knights of Canton com- mandery, No. 64, Canton, Pa., have made ar- rangements to attend the conclave with St, Omer commandery, No. 19, Elmira, N.Y. St. Omer will be quartered at the Tremont, having taken the whole house, Through the Hon. 8. 8. Yoder, Shawnee com- raandery, No, 14, Lima, Ohio, have secured the = = oy ee No, 922 I street northwest, and wi ring from fifty to sixty knights, hieiepsied CANADIANS COMING, The committee are gratitied at the receipt of # communication from J. H. Mattice, Hamilton, Canada, making inquiries relative to the com- ing conclave and stating the knights of Toronto and Hamilton are thinking of making up a delegation and visiting the conclave. Sic Mat. tice was fully supplied with the necessary data and a warm invitation given to him and the sir knights of Canada to come and teke part in the great display. They might be strangers when they arrived, but the people of our city would not allow them to remain so long, and the kindness of their reception would make them turn their faces homeward with regret. KENTUCKY AND VIRGINIA, LG, Montgomery, right ominent grand com- mander of the Grand commandery of Ken- tucky, has left for his home at Cynthiana, having secured headquarters for the Grand commandery at 924 14th street northwest, When the Kentucky Templars come to the con- clave it is their intention to bring with them a company of erphan boys from the Masonic orphans’ home at Louisville—about thirty of them. The Kentucky templars claim that these boys are as well drilled as any company in the country. They vill give exhibition drills while here to convince the people of the truih of this statement. Right Eminent Jas. B. Blanks of Petersburg, Va., it grand commander of Virginia, was in the city on Saturday last in company with Right Eminent Frank A. Reea of Alexandria, They secured @ place for Appomattox com- mandery, No. 6, of Petersburg, at Mrs. Williams’, . 927 E street northwest, and will thirty sir knights. Old Dominion commandery, No. 11, Alex- andria, Va., will be here in force on the day of the parade in October, but it is learned that they are contemplating having their com- mandery asylum open at Al@xandria the bal- ance of the week for the benefit of the Tem- plars from abroad that may want to see some of the old Washington Masonic relics. This will be a very enjoyable feature and one that our Washington Templars will be very glad to see carried out. WORK OF THE COMMITTEES. The badge committee have adopted a button badge the shape of a Maltese cross, whic h is to be presented to each visiting Templar. The carriage committee at its last meeting discussed the question of uniform rates tor car- riages. The agreement was made with the carriage men that there should be no advance- ment over the regular rates, THE GREAT PARADE, which will take place on the 8th of October, will consist of twelve divisions and include about 20,000, —_—_ A Fighting Bootblack. This morning Wm. Lyles, a colored boy, was charged with an assault on Samuel Shelley, a white boy, who testified that Lyles and Thos. Lucas had been called to black a gentleman's shoes at 7thand P streets yesterday, the money to ge to the best shiner, and Shelley was called on to decide. He gave the decision against Lyles and the latter struck Shelley with his brush. Officer Daily arrested Lyles and he was to-day fined $5. =n sda Real Estate Matters. James Richmond bas bought for $6,376 of F. Danzenbaker, lot’ 1, block 41, North University grounds, Barbara ‘The crane _Tubbed these girders and the protruding iron bolts. It was but little trouble to raise these giving plenty of room for the crane and at same time increasing the strength of the roof. THE BUILDING IX PERFECT CONDITION. This is the boilding known as the south shop, It is now nearly finished and is in perfect cop dition. The only thing they are now waiting: for is the steam piping. This will in the course of a few weeks, and Commod Sicard says that in about two months this will be in operation. All the machinery is now in exeept some that has to be used im the work now doing in the old sho; “In about two months, ’ the commodore said, “we will be at work with « capacity for work- ing on twenty or a: 6-inch guns at once.” They can swing 10-inch guns in this shop also, When the big shop is finished they can make 16-inch guns, and can meet any demand that may be made on them. THEATRICAL MECHANICS. Second Biennial Session of the Grand Lodge—Election of Officers, The second biennial session of the Grand lodge of the Theatrical Mechanics’ association was convened yesterday at “Our Hall,” George- town. J. McCurdy of New York officiated as grand president; T. Bent of Chicago as grand vice president; R. Newman of Toronto as tiler; C. E. B, Tyler, Boston, grand secretary; M. Brady, M. Pickering, and P. Lynch, commit- tee on laws, The following delegates were present: New York, J. T, Williams; Boston, H. Hinkson; Chicago, T. Bent; St, Louis, J, Gates; Washington. H. Sauter; Cleveland, John Moy- nahan; Providence, G. Taylor; Toronto, Can- ada, R. Newman; Detroit, L. Harrison; Balti- — HL. B. Hanley; Toledo, E. Smiley; Roches- or, C Holland; Buffalo, M. Chisholm; Louis- . Leggett. . Geible, Christie, and Walsh, e com- mittee from the Philadelphia lodge, made a statement of their grievances and asked « re- instatement in the order. Grand Presidefit J. McCurdy presented the Grand lodge with a beautiful gavel of ebony, silve> mounted, with the past presidents’ names inscribed thereon, and with a silver stage screw for a handle, ELECTION OF OFFICERS TO-DAr, The second day's session opened this pursuant to adjournment of last night, when the following officers were elected: Grand president, Thomas Bent, Chicago; grand vice president, Pickering, Boston; grand secre- tary, C. E. B. Tyler, Boston; grand treasurer, P. Lynch, Boston. Grand trustees—C, Hol- land, Rochester; M. Chisholm, Buffalo, and8. L Gates, St. Louis, Finance committoe—E. Smiley, Toledo; H. Hinkson, Boston, and H. Sauter, Washington. marshal, J.J. Cleveland. HB Baltimore. The newly-clected officers were installed by the retiring president, The Grand Lodge was handsomely enter- tained last night by the members of the Balti more lodge. a LOCAL NOTES, George Fairfax, an elderly colored man, in the Police Court to-day A the charge of an assault with intent to rape on Susan Bowie, ‘The case as presented to Prosecuting A\ Armes could not be sustained and a charge of simple amault was preferred, John Cudmore and Edward J, Malone were cailed in the Police Court to-day to answer for an affray, The first forfeited colateral and later, standing a trial, was fined $5, Robert Pryor, Annie Crusoe, Frances alias McKeuny, and John Williams were in the Police Court to-day charged with an affray. released Frances was fined 5 and the others on personal bonds. Chas. Voss and Jas. Dunn, two old soldi got into an altercation on 7th street last ni; and a charge of affray was preferred against them in the Police Court to-day, which re- sulted a in fine of €5 being imposed on each, Michael Green, colored, was charged this morning with having assaulted Special Officer Brockenborough last week and was fined §5. The earnings of the Cincinnati, Baltimore and Washington R. R. for the third week of July show a decrease of $1,233. — * Hon. Geo. I. Garrison has tendered the gov- ernor of Virginia his resignation as judge of Accomac county court on account of ill-health, and it has been accepted. . = Range of the Thermometer To-day:~ ‘The following were the readings at the sig- nal office to-day: 8 a.m., 76; 2p.m., 85; maxi- mum, 85; minimum, 74. —————————— —_ ?F oI he PELEAR. On Saturday, Jul m., HAKRY LEE, sou of Wm. ypclear, aged 27, 1889, at abd the iste twenty-seven years and five montha Funeral from his late residence, 2804 § street, Monday at 5 p.m. Friends aud relatives respectfully invited toattnd, wag * COOK. On Saturday, July 27, 1888, at 4 o'clock 3G, MATHILDA. the beloved wife of Sesee Bek a the beloved wife ouly dauchter of John Bury, aged twen"y-eight Funeral from the Manual Church, = Tuesday, July 30, at 4 o'clock p.m. * COOLEY. On Sunday, July 28, 1889, ELIZABETR ANN COOLEY, aged ainty pease i from lede vi sa sotinnc on Reg Te SS GS GATES, On Monday, Jub; 1889, ANNIE, faut daughter of Charice J and the tate meee a Gates, aed four mouths and eight Funeral private. . JONES. | After s long and pairful ii = day, July 28, LNSD, at 6-30 pan, WILLIAM Be son'of the cd Sarai Jones, ad > fe Thomas an: husband of Estelle P. Jones, Notice of fuperal RILEY. On Sunday, July 28, at second son of ‘Thos. W. tnd Minty 2 ily te irty-seventh year. Funeral from his late residence, 816 P street = west, on Tuesday, July 30, at’ S p.m. Totormap at Gienwood. STORK. At Knowles, Md... om Monday July 29, 1889, HENRY STOEK, in his soventy mioth rear. year. Notice of funeral hereafter, (Manketo, Ming, papers please copy.) RAWLINGS. On Sunday, July 28, 1889, CECILIA, wite of Chas. H. Rawlinea. Funeral, services. preparstory to rem: mains w Baltimore, will take jplace at her Wpte’> dence, 1507 T street northwest, on T: at 12°30 o'clock p.m. Relatives and fs are invited to attend. TURNER. At his 1339 8 street north Weston 5) y duly 22 aad. at C3 NICHOLAS TURNER asa twent —e Funeral will take “five y: ce place y, July “eo, ats ‘clock p.m. from Baptist ch street ‘T2ti and Tauh streets nortbwest, WINANS. In Newark, §. - 3, on Satunfay, July 27, 1889, at 9 p.2n., ESBAN'B. WINANS of idiscaty. Fuveral and interment at Newark. bed WOOD. At Forest Glen, Montgomery July 27, 1889, 5. AMANDA, wife of ‘Shuslen T Wook, Funeral from 7 04 M street “morgh- residence, 1 west, Tuesday, July 30, at 4 o'clock. WHE® THE ENERGIES FLAG ‘USE HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Dr. T. C. Smith, Charlotte, N. C., says: “Ittean t= valuable nerve tonic,a delightful feud ube Pras Sow. Pears Sour Preans Sour. Fas Were Furs Buear (Crear Comrexix.