Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1889, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

vers Ham Vicor Renders the hair soft, pliant and glossy, pro- motes afresh growth, and cures eruptive dis eases of the scalp. Mary A Jackson, Salem, Mass, writes: “I hve used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for s number of years, and {t has always given me satisfaction, It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean.” “Several months ago my hatr commenced falling out, and in » few weeks I was almost bald. Ibought «bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, 2d EDITION. Lat agra th St THE GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT. A Final Appeal for One Cent a Mile to and, after using only part of it, my head was bar coma covered with a heavy growth of hwr.—Thomas Cutcaco, Ang. 1.—A dispatch from Milwaa- ‘Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. keo says: At a meeting of the executive equncil AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, of the National Grand Army encampment yes- Prepared by Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co. Lowell, terday afternoon a committee of twenty citi- _ Mase. Sold by Dragwists and Perfumers. 3823 | zens outside of the council was appointed to Tx: Gesurse wait on President Miller of the Chi- i. JOHANN wForr's cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway MALT EXTRACT and make a final appeal to him for a cent-a- is the mile rate to the encampment. This move b BEST — TONIO the executive council he in fee yoiccene * ———— the action of the eight department commanders PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE at Chicago Tuesday in ratifying their agreement fer Impared Digestion, Dyspepsis, Convaleseene® | ‘of July 2 discouraging the attendance eee Cree, onl Conant Dane their respective states at the national encam| A PEST TROT, COLPMAN, OF GLASGOW, SATB ON | ment because of the refusal of the railroa only reduced my sti bh, but brought ‘on extreme | to grant a one-cent rate and agreeing to take $rbagetion, from inability to appropriate foods! tried | no part in the grand parade. Such action was Swinesingeful thrve Uinesa day. Ite use was follgwed | entirely unlooked for and created @ sensation by marked effects—1. Food, which had heretofore been | at encampment headquarters. found toams the altmaentary, canal , ee Trelvinx animel heat and storing up fat, BOSTON’S CONTRIBUTION. Beware of imitations The genuine has the signs- ee ee Se Denee a arety Een. AllIt is Ready Whenever Gov. Beaver HOFF, Be v1 York Of- v Draw I (HOFF, beriim and Vienna, New York, 0 Wants to Draw It. Bostox, Aug. 1.—With regard to the state- ment of Gov. Beaver of Pennsylvania that he 1 ‘THE WORLD. has not received any of the $150,000 said to be a — in the hands of the Boston committee for the ‘ ete e relief of the Jobnstown sufferers, it may be MEDALS OF HONOR AT ALL EXHIBITIONS. stated that the Boston fund is still in the pos- session of the local committee, of which Mayor Hart is chairman, coe H H 00 cco 00. A TITTERE | It is known that the money is subject to the g CH LHS og Cg gf Fy i fe draft of the Philadelphia committee. Mayor 2 00 0 AAA lart says: S08 HH “00? Ge “oo” Trane S “There ismo hitch at this end. Wo have we notified the relief commissioners to draw on wae _ RX BM i _ a and they have failed to do so, The reason is uM EB RES a a RR. they have all the funds which they need for RS Eee NNN Ut Eee & = | the present” aS From Wall Street To-day. THE SALE OF New Yorx, Aug 1, 11 a m.—There was CHOCOLATE MENIER EXCEEDS the usual dullness in the stock market this 200,000 POUNDS PER DAY. morning, only Reading, Atchison, Leadville, — Northwestern and St. Paul showing any special SOLD EVERYWHERE. AVOID IMITATIONS. | animation, First prices were generally from 4 ONLY GENERAL DEPOT FOR THE UNITED | to 3¢ per cent above last night's closing figures, STATES—UNION SQUARE, 36 EAST 14TH ST. | and in the early trading further slight gains NEW YORK. were scored, though,excepting in Northwestern por Spe and Lead, which rose % per cont each, the OUR COMPLEXION AS WELL An YOUR Tene. | 1™ ovement wasentirely insignificant, Intense yo 1 - | dullness became the most conspicuous feature Tmecie both Ue ates Caters De Ee aun | of the market and a fractional recession, which — — ar a = extended to all portions of the list,foliowed, and WW Ww BBR MM MM 00 58S, EE gS, | most stocks retired toa shade below the open- wwww MMMMO © E ing prices. There was no further movement, Wwf bee no oe nd at this hour the market is dull and barely Ww oW - BBBOM MM 00 Sss% kus Sys | steady at something under first price. bd Arrested for Murder. te 855300, 38 N aes 538.0 OSkS Curcaco, Aug. 1.—A special dispatch from bE 5 OP k Rie Peoria, Ill., says considerable excitement was ‘00 NX NNT » Il, say eae "ae occasioned here yesterday by the arrest of a CORNER 11TH AND F STS. N.Wy railroadee named Harry Lee and a courtesan WASHINTON, D. 0. named Sadie Taylor, charged with hay- ing caused the death of John Ko- walk and Hannah Shearer, mention of whose drowning wasmade Tuesday morning. Our Greatest Pargain Sale is at itstheight, Our | The evidence against the parties is only c cumstan The theory is that Lee murdered friends and customers mast call early or they will P° | Kowalk and threw his body into the water Gisappointed, as the public generally sppreciates | 414 that Hannah Shearer was choked and pre- the sacrifices we are making and are securing their | cjpitated into the lake before life was extinct, choice of There were several bruises on both bodies. pe FURNITURE, The Puyallup Indians Want to Sell. CARPETS, Cuicaco, Aug. 1.—A dispatch from Tacoma, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, &e., W.T., saya the tribe of Puyallup Indians, a which are being offered regardless of cost in order to | tribe well advanced in education and intelli- commence business this fall with an entirely newas- | gence, have sent a memorial to the Senate committee on Indian affairs asking it to urgo sortment from one end of the establishment to the | 11, sssace of a law removing the restrictions _—_ contained in their deeds, so that they can sell FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. or dispose of any part thereof in order to be b : : able to improve the remaind: Bed Room Sets of many patterns and many different |“ Pheir reservation is near this city and will Woods, soon be within the corporation limits, The In- Rexular Reduced dians, of whom there are 160 male adults, say pore pein: they are now able to transact their own busi- 830. ness aud protect their own interests, —— FINANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closi prices. the New York Stock Market, as reported by speci wire to Corson aud Mucartuey, 1410 F street. Sideboards. Tables, Dining Room Chairs, Hat Racks, and Parlor Suites reduced jn same proportion, CARPET DEPARTMENT. 1,050 yards Best Ingrsin Carpets, 55c. per yard. 2,000 yards Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 45c. per yard. 3,000 yards Best Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 70c. per yard. 750 yards Body Brussels Carpets, 80c. per yard. 4.500 yards Best Body Brussels Carpets, $1.00 per yard. 900 yards Velvet Carpets, 80c. per yard. Washington Stock Exchange. yards Best Velvet Carpets, $1.00 per yard. ~ 700 yards Best Moquette Carpets, $1.10 per| | Following are to-day’s quotations at close of regular call: yard. it bonds—U. 8. 43s, registered, 105% UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. Did. U. S. 4igs, 1841, coupon, 106% bid. U. 8. 4s, 127% bid. U.S. 48, coupon, 1277, Ramie Tapestries reduced from 50c. to 37iée. per yard District of Columbia, ponds—Per imp. 0s, 1801, “ 7 coin, 105, Per imp. 78, 1801, Silk and Jute Tapestries reduced from 75e. to 50e. | Ponty, ~ 2 He eI oy per yard. currency, Silk Tapestries reduced from @1 to 75c. per yard. coin, 108 Heavy Cottou Tapestries reduced from $1.50 to $1 - per yard. Water stocks, 1903, — 3659, 1924, fund, currency, 122% "bid, Silk Ground Tapestries reduced from $3 to $2 per | 0s. tit. Moonds_-U. Selectric Light bonds yard ts, YG bid. Washington and Georgetown CENSUS APPOINTMENTS. Spectal Agents to Assist in Collec- tion of Mine Statistics. Hon, Robert P. Porter, superintendent of census, has appointed Mr. Charles Kirchhoff, Jr., and Mr. John Birkinbine special agents to assist Mr. Day in the collection of the statistics of mines and mining. Mr. Kirchhoff will have charge of the of copper, lead and zinc and their ores, total value of these metals produced in the United States in 1888, as determined by Mr. Kirchhoff, was $55,200,000. Mf. Kirchhoff, after careful technical training in mining and metallurgy at Freiberg, and at the Columbia College school of mines, New York, served as statistician on the Engincering and Mining Journal, New York. He was next called as associate editor of the Iron Age, and is now editor in charge of that paper. Since 1882 Mr. Kirchhoff has been special agent for the U.S. geological sufvey and has collected the only valuable statements of the product of those metals ever published. His keen watch of the commercial and technical features of these subjects has resulted in many essays which have generally been acknowledged as authoritative. . Mr. Birkinbine will have charge of the sta-" tistics of iron ores, The importance of this a involving s total of more than 11,000,000 tons annually, makes it desirable to have the work in progress sam ; * Two e % iron-ore mining engineers in the Ea eke, Peeve seoieat eu cheap Y er tistics for the U. oloy survey, one of the most dificult of the ‘probleme ofthe mining census, particularly from the large number of small mines. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Srcretarr Proctor telegraphs to-day that he expects to be in Washington Friday or Satur- day. His son Fletcher, just entering manhood, has been in @ very critical condition, but is now better. Navy Derantwent Caaxors.—Wm. D., Had- gen has resigned a $1,000 clerkship, surgeon general's office. Daniel H. Shafer has been Coty to $1,200, ordnance bureau, vice Has- ell, resigned, W. H. Jordan has been sp pointed a laborer in the office of naval intel! gence at $660 a year. Acanst Parvonina Hanrzn.—The Attorney General has disposed of the Harper petition for rdon, and it now awaits the action of the esident, Tho action is understood to be adverse, saeamanenetipmemnany Curngse wao Wit, Nor se ALLowRD TO Exrer.—Acting Secretary Batcheller to-day in- formed the Secretary of the Navy that the Chinamen who enlisted as servants on the U.S. 8, Alert, now on her way to San Francisco from Honolulu, are laborers within the meaning of the Chinese exclusion act, and will not be al- lowed to enter the United States, ‘Tue Present is expected to arrive at 4:30 o'clock, accompanied by Private Secretary Halford. All the cleaning and painting at the White House is completed and the rooms in order. The walls and ceilings in the Presi- dent's private room, the cabinet room and the private secretary's office have been done in light colors, and the President will find the one much more cheerful than when e le ———— SunstituTe Lerten Canntens.—Joseph FE. Benjamin and Joseph Van Fleet have been ap- pointed substitute letter carriers under the civil-service rules, Pusric Parnter Parmer and Capt. H. T. Brian, foreman of printing, made a tour of in- spection this morning, which included all the branches of the government printing office. They did not return to the main office until afternoon, : A Hacerstowx Man Apporntep.—The At- torney General has appointed Albert Small of Hagerstown, Md.,to be special examiner for the Department of Justice. Prnrsonat.—C. M. Smith of the Boston base ball club, P. H. Gunckel of Minneapolis, Paulo Roddewig and wife, and Miss Berta Schmidt of Davenport, Iowa, J. B. Moorehouse of Chicago, J. C. Munford, J. H. Munford and,8. B. Hughes of Newbern, N. C., and C. N. Jotdan M. C, Dreshfield of New York are at Williard’s.—C. A. Boynton, western Associ- ated Press agent, left here this morning for a month’s vacation at West Falmouth, Mass,— Mr. N. A. Acker left last Sunday forCalifornia to engage in business._—-W. P, Jordan of Rich- mond, Va., W. F, Greene of New York, Wm. Nixon of New York, J. B. Borland of Citra, Fla., are at the St, James.——A. E. Kemington of Chicago, G. I. Austin of Lexington, Va., W. 5. Pendleten of Nebraska are at the Hotel, Johnson.——Hon. J. 8. Wise of New York, Hon. E. 8. Williams of ats Rams Gen. O. D. Grover of Virginia, H. wn of” Ohio, B. Thompson of Kentucky are at the Ebbitt.—— A. W. Blanch of Pennsylvania, A. W. Evarts, E. Hara, T. Bliss, 8. Howland of New York, C. Steel of ining, are at the Riggs.—B. Fitch, T. Betts, Vanzic, D. Brown of New York, F. Clarke of Omaha, J. Kennedy of Penn- sylvania, J, Farnsworth, U.8.A., are at the Ar- lington.——Mr. James E. Fitch has gone to Devon, Chester county, Pa., where he will spend a month.—Mr. Ed. Graham Hayward, chief of the District of Columbia division of the first controller’s office, has returned to his desk after a month's leave much improved in health.——Hon. Jos. 8. Miller, ex-commis- sioner of internal revenue, is in the city for a short visit, The Seizure of the Black Diamond. The reported seizure of the English sealing vessel Black Diamond by the revenue cutter Rush has not caused the amount of ex- citement among the officials of the State, Navy, and Treasury departments that such an incident might be ex- cted to create. Beyond the brief dispatch of Tre day from the commander of the Rush ro- orting the seizure of the Black Diamond the reasury Department has received nothing concerning the matter, Within the past Kallroad, 10-40 6s, 1063 bid, 108% asked. Masonic Boeesiatienneincel Sreen G6 oO perme. Hail Association, 5s, 1808, 107% bid. Wash- Satin Damask reduced from $12 to @8 per yard. Ingion “Market "company “ist morténgo, | ts \e proportion we have reduced Curtains of | 110bid. Washington Market company bonds imp: capri EAI ee Gs, 120 did. Washington Light Infantry first query Geacstgtion . mortgage bonds, Ce 1904, 103 bid. Wenn = ington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 7 bid. “SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: Washington Gaslight Company bonds, series A. 25 - Gs, bid, 126 asked. Washington’ Gaslight beemcan Sy OTR! A company bonds. series B, 63, 1:24 bid, Arawans Pillow Hammocks, $1.25, Bank stocks — Bank of Washing- Mosquito Canopies, 75¢. 25 bid, 240 asked. Ltn SI Did, 250 asked. nd, bid. Farine ‘Water Coqiers at cost, and Mechanics’, Citizens’, 130 bid. So CYallvoed, succte-Waskingtn and Georgeto ¥, 3, - on, ks— ‘getown, ‘Wood Seat Chairs, 25¢. bid, 255 asked. Metropolitan, 138 bid, Folding Camp Chairs, 50c, 141 asked. Columbia, 54 bid, 58 asked. Capi- Folding Cots, 80c. tol and North O street, 43. bi 44 asked. a a . Insurance stocks—Firemen's, 41 bid, Franklin, Woven Wire Cots, $1.75. 41 bid. Metropolitan, 74 bid. National Unioi Woven Wire Mattresses, $3. 19 bid. Arlington, 170 bid. —Corcora: 30-pound Hair Mattresses, $7, ~ 5 bid. Columbia, 15 "bid, 16 asked. German- American, 180 bid. Potomac, 92 bid. Riggs, Excelsior Mattresses, 750, 8% bid. National Typographic, 35 bid. Mergen- Excelsior Mattresses, 1c. thaler, 2734 bid. : Baby Carriages, 85. Gas and Electric Light Stock—Washington Gas, 44 did, 443; asked. Georgetown Gas, 46 bid. U. 8. Electric Light, 90 bid, 100 asked. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR matic Gun Carriage, li bid, 1% asked. Pasteur's Celebrated Water Filters, Tolephone “Stocks Vennsyivania, 2 bid, a1 cia asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 85% bid ocr tea Rag AM pro ae Sex asked. American Graphophone Company, 28 ‘The Cataract Washing Machine, Did. 26 asked. ‘The Hartford Woven Wire Mattress (“The best in Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- Gears, ; Brick Bissell’s Improved Gold Medal Carpet Scraper. Indianapolis Manufacturing Company's Deaks, Insurance Company, Mothaline Cloth Pockets. 63s bid,7 asked. National Safe Deposit Com: _Carbolized Moth Paper. ¥29 | pany, 280 asked. 729 é OMEN WITH PALE, COLORLESS FACES. WHO Wier veas sna discoursaeds wilh ous es. Baltimore Markets. =z tal and bodily ror by using Carter's Ii ‘Pills, BAL’ - 1 \—1 PRL ated ir the od, Wervessnd Complenon: | ; BALTEMORE. Aug. 1. Cotton, dult—miagting, 15 Pes Cost Discouxt October, sodthern, inactive but nominally firm; white, 18 STILL ALLOWED ON OUR ENTIRE Sz; yellow, 45047; western dull and firm: mized, 46; August, 435n43\; September, 43%0 STOCK OF 44; October, 44% bi weamer, 41. Oats, fine es scarce and wanted—western white, ita35; BATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, C. ‘moray, AND La ‘ENNIS GOODS. Our Goods are the very best manufactured, and Rose desiring bargains can obtain them for TEN DAYS. ‘ MILITABY AND SOCIETY GOODS NET. WILLETT & RUOFF, 2720 205 Tewnaytesnte aves Carter's Little Liver Pills. ‘Lon't forset Gasrs Sore Scourzn AND PRESSED FOR 61. call Re oe ete ge vember, 5.5734: a ugust, 21%; days half a dozen letters have been received from the commanders of the revenue vessels on the sealing grounds, but none of these give any information concerning the movements of sealers or the condition of mat- ters around Behring straits. Some of these letters were dated as late as July 1. They re- late to nothing but routine business matters, Acting Secretary Wharton said this morning that the State department had received no defi- nite information about the seizure. He thought that the Britush legationat Washington would lay the matter before the department in @ month or #0, Bids for Furnishing Naval Tugs. Bids were opened at the Navy department to-day for furnishing or construtting tugs for the navy as follows: For Washington navy yard—A,. Booth ke ing company, Chicago, Levees | $23,500; Neafie & Levy, Philadelphia, furnishing, €32,990; P. Dougherty & Co., Baltimore, fur- nishing, $31,000, $33.000 or $35,000; the Hohen- stein manufacturing company, Newark, N. J., constructing, $34,000, and the Atlantic works, Boston, Loewe, xm $32,978, For League yard, Philadelphia. Neafie Levy, constructing or furnishing. $32,490; Hohenstein & Co., Co pci $34,000, There were no bids for the Mare Island tug. The bids of the Booth ape and the Dougherty company for the Was! ton tug are also for the e Island boat, Maurice Adler Still Slowly Sinking. Maurice Adlet's obndition to-day was practi- arch when compared with that of yesterday, When lucid intervals occur they are brighter than anyone has reason to expect, but none of the relatives or attendants look for even @rally. The sinking ts slow but very sure, Adlef’s appet little, but the waste of So changeable cache when This’ tor’s, were notified that their power to draw salary from the government was, temporarily, at least, choked off. ‘The victims were from all parts of the big building, Outside of the Marylanders there were one or twosignificant removals, E, W. Oyster, who was appointed foreman of the room by T. E. Benedict, had his head chopped off. Mr. Oyster has been charged with having compiled the ument which was alleg Harrison's Chinese campaign doo- contain President while Mr.” Harrison was in the Senate. Hver since the failure of the Garficld administration to ize his by making Oyster has been, ifn anti-repub! he owes his him public. ‘printer Mr, ot a democrat, at least an lican, and to this condition of affairs Assistant Foreman ©. H. Welsh of the bindery resigned hang evening, in response to an intimal was one of those thi pe ion that his resignation which the public democratic wanted. Mr. Welsh is » larylander. IT WAS SOMEWHAT SINGULAR that among the others who stepped down and out were several who received contributions during the lastcampaign and forwarded the same to democratic hei tity was clear! uarters, Their established by Representative ional in- iden- Gallinger in the course of the o vestigation into Mr. Benedict{s administration Printing office and Depron Public f the Printer Mr. ‘almer decided that t! Sig has already been succeeded by Ramsey, who was eir time was up. time fn charge ‘of the ta a d assistant foreman in chi rt ird division, The vacancy thus left in the third division was filled this morning b; appointment of Mr, Al, Cottle, one of the best- known printers in the city. Mr, Cottle has worked in the office at different times for a number of years and at the time of his promotion was employed in the branch of the government printing ofiee, He is a Massachusetts man and was indorsed by Senator Hoar and e number of prominent New England politicians, & republican, and COLORED ODD FELLOWS, Perfecting Arrangements for the Anni- versary Celebration in October. The joint committee on arrangements‘of the G.U.O. of Odd Fellows, organized for the pur- pose of the proper observance of the forty- fourth anniversary of the founding of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in the District of Columbia,met last night at Odd Fel- lows hall, No, 811 11th street northwest, P.N. F, Eugene Brooks, the chairman, presiding, with P.N.F. Charles B, Walker as seeretary, The chairman stated the object of the meeting to be the appointment of the subcommittes, the election of chief marshal and orator, the fixing of the date of parade, and to hear re- port on hall, Chairman Rucker, from committee on hail, reported that the two halls of the Grand Army on Pennsylvania avenue had been secured for the levee and viegl Soar The committee tl October next for the grand same evening for the levee and reception at Grand Army hall, The committee then went into ballot for chief marshal of the parade. A number of candidates were placed in nomina- tion, and after a spirited ballot P.N.F. Mag- nus L, Robinson of Columbia lodge, No. 1376, was chosen, Next @ ballot was taken for orator of the day, and by a good majority Rev. Dr. B. H. G. Dyson was selected. The Metropolitan A.M.E. church was voted to be secured for the place of speaking on the 16th. en fixed upon the 16th of parade and on the procession will be formed as follows: FIST DIVISION. ‘Washington commandery, No, 1; Columbis commandery, No. 2; Potomac commandery, No, 3; De Molay commandery, No. 4 (mounted), mite of the Grand encampment of members the United States in carriages. Grand commandery of Massachusetts and Rhode Island; St. John's, No. 1, Providence, | ous precedents where contractors have been BR. L; Boston, No. 3, Boston; Washington, No. a 4, Newport, R. L.; Worcester commandery, No. | h rorcester; Spring&i ringfield ely Sopa gs Noacbets Palestine: Haverhill, Xo. 14, Haverill; Old ony, mcg a Sutton, No. 16, New Bedford; any, No. 17, Lawrence, Mass.; Hugh de Payens, socket; Narragansett, No. 27, Westerly, R. L; Wm, Parkman, No, 28, East’ Boston; Bristoi, No, 29, North Attleboro’, Mass. Olivet, No. 36, THIRD DIVISION. Grand commandery of New York; Utica, No. 8, Utica; Monroe, No. 12, Rochester; Olinton, No. 14, Brooklyn; Apollo, No, 15, Troy; Pales- tine, No, 18, New York city; St. Omer, No. 19, Elmira; Lake Erie, No. 20, Buffalo; Malta, No. 21, Binghampton; St, John's, No, 24, Olean; Central City, No 25, 8; ruse; De Witt Clit | ton, No. 27, Brooklyn; Hugh de Payens, No. 90, Buffalo; St. Augustine, No. 88, Ithaca; Cyrene, No, 80, Rochester, Duskirk, No. 40, Dunkirk; he eee No, 43, Poughkeepsie; York, No. No. Ro. 10, Ghelace? Calvary. Nov i8, Providence; | SNSP40a to Mr. McCarty at the board session matter up and decided not to award the contract until after they had looked into it was decided to submit the whole question to certain that the number of honorary and friends which always accompany the matter. After several talks on the subject | Will be greater than ever before. time ago in Tux Stam, be held at Atlantic City. Last night there was a big crowd at the armory to attend the special meeting called for the Purpose of deciding the question: ‘Shall we i i ae i ore i 5 i : z Fr Hf The tor of the United States Building Inspector Entwisle for his views Mr, | redi re yy ae Entwisle looked into the matter carefully and | ingtonians who go with the soldier boys. this afternoon submitted his in which he says that inasmuch as he bas bound numer- warded contracts was decided to leave Washington at 10 0’ on the evening of Saturday, and to return here by 9 p.m, despit day, September 2 The with ii joCarty = => be = & popular ‘MeCar excursion and this mate prom- his contract will be | ises to be more so ite dn mm were received from a number of bands rf rit desire to provide the corps with music for CHANGES IN THE ENGINEFR DEPARTMENT. ey Sy ee Shem the Hetional The following changes were made to-day in | band, the Weccscoe of Melrose; Woousockst, No. 28, Woon: | the engineer department: J, J. Power, assisrant | the band of the third artillery, A committes engineer, dismissed. James Watson, inspector, eee to be assistant engineer. J. W. moted BUILDING PERMITS were issnod to-day to W. B. Noble, seven brick dwellings, from 1006 to 1018 Connecticut ave- nue, $35,000; O. H. Brightowell, one frame welling at Benning station, €i,000; T. W. Smith, one brick dwelling at 614 East Capitol street, @6,600; J. L. Hutchinson, one brick dw at 1108 Canal street southeast, $1,400; Jas, Short, one frame dwelling on Virginia ave- nue between Ist street and New Jersey avenue southeast, #500. ASKING FOR IMPROVEMENT OF A ROAD. A committee composed of H. A. Kane, Wm. iew York city. J. Frizzell and T. P, Fenwick, representing the FOURTH DIVISION. Grand commandery of Virginia; Richmond commandery, No. 2, Richmond; De Molay, No. 4, Lynchburg; Appomattox, No. 6, Petersburg; nn, No, 9, Marion; Old Dominion, No, 11, lexandria; St. Andrew, No. 13, Richmond; mpton, No. 17, Hampton. Grand commandery of Vermont, Grand commandery of New Hampshire; Mt. Horeb, No. 3, Concord, N. H, Grand commandery of Connecticut; Wash- ington, No. 1, Hartford; New Haven, No. 2, New Haven; Columbia, No. 4, Norwich; Hamil- ton, No. 5, Bridgeport, FIFTH DIVISION, Grand commandery of Ohio; Mt. Vernon, No. 1, Columbus; Cincinnati, No. 3, Cincinnati; Toledo, No. 7, Toledo; DeMolay, No. \9, Tiffin; Oriental, No. 12, Cleveland; Shawnee, No. 14, Lima; Hanselman, No. 16, Cincinnati; Norwalk, No. 16, Norwalk; St, John's,No.20, Youngstown; Mansfield, No, 21, Mansfield; Miami, No. 22, banon; Akron, No, 25, Akron; Holy Rood, No, 82, Cleveland; Palestine, No, 33, Spring: field; Warren, No. 39, Warren; Forest City, No. 40, Cleveland; Salem, No. 42, Salem; Trinity, No, 44, Cincinnati. Grand commendary of Kentucky; Louisvill No. 1, Louisville; Maysville, No. 10, Maysville; DeMolay, No. 12, Louisville. Grand commandery of Maine; St Albans, No, 8, Portland, SIXTH DIVISION. Grand commandery of Pennsylvania; Pitts- burg, No.1, Pittsburg; Philadelphia, No. 2, Philadelphia; Jacques De Molay, No. 8, Wash- ington; St. Johns, No. 4, Philadelphia; St. John, No. 8, Carlisle; De Molay, No.9, Reading; Mountain, No. 10, Altoona; Pilgrim, No. 1i, Harrisburg; Jerusalem, No. 15, Phoenixville; Northern, No. 16, Towanda; Allen, No, 20, Allentown; Baldwin, No, 22, Williamsport; Hermit, No, 24; gLebanon; Kadver, No. 29, ‘The following committees were appointed to make all the necessary arrangements for the Philadelphia, Mt. Olivet, No. $0, Erie; H inson, No. $2, Norristown; Allegheny, parade and levee: Executive Committee—The District master, No. 36, Philadelphia; Knapp, District secretary, the chief marshal, Eugene Brooks, A. Pope, W. T. Peel, Tucker Beverly, Jesse Givens, R, 8. Laws, John F, Minor, Daniel Jordan, On Reception and Hall—Hamilton Rucker, W. W. Robinson, Jas, B, Sewell, W. H. Mi - der, Samuel ning, W. J. Thos. E. atman, Jas, Lyles, wx eg On Walker, G. W Parker, A. T. The executive committee was ordered to meet Tuesday next to music, mars! nj. Coleman, James Man- . Wilkins, Ed, James, Wesley Frye, , Chapman Walker. Robinson, Chas, B, Johnson, N, Allen. rfect arrangements for invitation, and to conduct the chief 1 on the line of parade, THE PARADE will be participated in by all the lodges of the District, 24 in number, the two P.G.M. coun- cils and the two encampments of Patri- arches, and by visiting lodges from neighbor- ing cities. It is expected 3,000 Odd Fellows will be in fine, The chief magehal-elect, P.N. F, Magnus L, Robinson, is an Odd Fellow of fifteen years’ standing, having been initiated into the order in Mt. Lebanon lodge, Balti- more, in 1869. He is the secretary of Colum- bia lodge of West Washington and is forging to the front in the order of the District. He will be nided by a staff of 27 mounted assistants, The orator selected for the occasion, Rev, Dr, R. H. G. Dyson, is a well-known clergyman and Odd Fellow in the District. Theoration will be delivered in the Metropolitan A. M. E. church. Chairman Brooks of the general committee is working assidously for the success of the demon- stration, being ably aided by District Master Constantine, No, 41, Potts- Reading; St. ‘Albans, ‘Yanered, No. 48, Pitts- Corinthian Chasseur, No. 53, Philadel- Kensington, No. 54, Philadelphia; Ches- No. 66, Chester, SEVENTH DIVISION, Grand commandery of Indiana; Raper, No. 1, Indianapolis; Fort Wayne, No. 4, Knightstown, No. 9, Knightstown; South Bend, No. 18, South Bend; La Valette, No. 15, Evans- ville; Terre Haute, No. 16, Terre Haute; Vin- — ‘8, ei i erg = Seon No, 24, ogansport; out io. mou’ Bs No 28, Valparaiso; Michigan Ci ichigan City; Elkhart, No. 31, Elk) rand commandery of Texa: Grand commandery of i No. 1, Detroit; Pontiac, No. 2, Ponti: sular, No. 8, Kalamazoo; yn, Ann Arbor, No. 13, Ann Arbo! nard, No. 16, East Saginaw; Ba) Bay City; Charlotte, No. 37, Grand commandery of Mississippi. EIGHTH DIVISION, Grand commandery of Illinois; Peoria, No. 3, Peoria; Everts, No. 18, Rock Island; Aurora, No. 22, Aurora; Athelston, No. 45, Danville; Chevalier Bayard, No. 52, Chicago, and about thirty other commanderies, NINTH DIVISION, Grand commandery of California; Califor- nia, No. 1, San Francisco; Sacramento, No. 2, Sacramento; Oakland, No. 11, Oakland; Gol- den Gate, No. 16, San Francisco, bot and residents of Mt. Olivet road, called yy the Commissioners this noon and submitted a long petition pr that said road from Bladensburg eset Mg te improved. They =v = is is the only approachin; ity and the National Ear goon, and as ines. muchas the property owners along the road donated the land for its construction they think {t should be improved at once. * The commissioners yesterday appointed Ln- cian Wheatley of Illinois, to be a clerk in the assessor's office, This is one of the new places ciagheer a by the last Congress; the other was e spend ore in the Commissioners offiee, which place has also been filled. POLICEMEN APPOINTED, Rufas A. Mullis, Andrew Walch and Isaiah Brown have been’ appointed privates on the police force, MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. Wm. M. Done, inspector of fuel, reports that during the month of July he inspected and weighed 1,357 tons of coal and inspected and measured 1,331 cords of wood. The report of the surveyor of the District shows that during July his receipts from sur. veys was $272 and the expenditures of office $304.63, —_->__ Real Estate Matters. ‘W. Mayse et al. bought for €20,060.60 of J. C. Heald sub lots 1, 2, 3, 13 to 18, square 779, being the eastern half of the same fronting on 4th, between E and F strects northeast, <a No Suspicious Cases of Fever at Bruns- wick. Owing to the ‘prevalence of rumors of sus- picious cases of fever at Brunswick, Ga, the marine hospital bureau ordered Sanitary In- spector Posey to proceed to that place and make an investigation. The following tele gram from Dr, Posey, dated at Brunswick, Ga., was received at the marine hospital bureau “The cause of death of B. Nightingale, which occured July 24, was hemorrhagic malarial fever, confirmed by autopsy held by Dra. Dunwoody, Bufford and Hazelhurst. No cases of tever here of suspicious character, Leave to-morrow morning.” AT CUMBERLAND. The Presldent Wanted There In Septem- ber. CuMBERLAND, Mp., Aug. 1.—At noon in car Baltimore by the Baltimore and Obio railroad President Harrison, Gen. Halford and Secre- tary Windom reached here. A committee saw the President and invited him to attend the county centennial in September, and he prom- ised tocome. He left Tor Washington at 12:40 p.m. ie Tel THE PILGRIWS MONUMENT. It is Dedicated To-day at Plymouth, Mass., With Impressive Ceremony. Puirmovts, Mass., Aug. 1.—The grand na- tional monument in honor of the Pilgrims was dedicated to-day. The Sons and Daughters of Plymouth were here in great numbers, also visitors from far and near. The weather of the early morning was unpropititious. It was m iew the ay ty beneath mubesiion ” estas Tho ¢ celebration began at sunrise with asalute ley, inspector on the temporary roll, guests of the city of Baltimore and will Pio be inspector on the permauent Fol pate in the great celebration to be will report before any contract is On Reptember 12 the Infantry will be al on that day, which is also the anniversary the organization of company A. ——— NO INTENT TO KILL Judge Montgomery Releases James Burke on $5,000 Bail, To-day Judge Montgomery fixed the bail in the case of James Burke, committed to jail om ‘Tuesday to answer for killing Walter Duvali, at $5,000. George Burke entering on his bond, the prisoner was released from jail. Mr. ©. Maurice Smith appeared for the ae cused and filed the motion, claiming that it was nota case of deliberate murder end was @ bdailable case, The judge had before him the notes of the coroner, and in his decision he discusses the testimony of Ford, who swore that the contro~ verey began in pleasantry and finally deceased struck defendant, mee | him « s—of a and dgfendant picked up the stick, him tly at first. “That pa ge x endu J and probably ao ~ is quite clear; also ‘Teehat ai ant did not intend to kill the While not meaning to ‘say that should not be indicted and may be of murder, he states that in the fore him the chances would be against a viction for murder. Inasmuch es it some time before the grand jury can act on case, he did not feel warranted in Feeling assured that the defendant will scond, and at the same time to make it tory that he will not, he €5,000 in good and sufficient securities, a Range of the Thermometer To-day. ‘The following were the readings at the sig. nal office to-day: 8a.m., 71; 2 p.m., 81; mum, 82; minimum, 69, i i; E be E MARRIED. BSON— WOODWARD, Rock. vilits its ip tev AB deine pectoral Primos parich. CAMPBELL F. GIBSON aud EVA V, Wi YARD, both Washington, HODGKINS HUTCHINS. On August Rev. Samuel Domer, at the residence rb br other, ARTHUR W. HODGE! ¥. HUTCHINS, both of Washington, D.C. No: s ————eee- DIED. BALL, On July 31, 1880, an the yer. his ae SAMUEL, the beloved busbed of Sane ke Be ge 4 yo ‘Ball, he neral from, Teaidence Vo. ut 2 mm. Friday, 20 instant Prices a ‘attend. : ewday, Jul: ‘1888, JORN band of Vion idemensa a oem, ‘lace from bis late 30 rthwest, Friday. 3 relatives Fequasted athena . Ath No. 10) west A wet Tapniyat Dab emesis 9 Sidow of Win. Handy. Teh July 31 ‘889, ELIZA- Sorter Hea Funeral from Christ! ch, Georretown, Avrut 2, at Tia.tn Melativesand frionds tavited to A s , July 31, 188%, at 2:30 am, ied Bepuan of Pin it's residence, 1801 oot Del ‘com his sop-tn-law's: street, Geurget: Friday, August 2, at 4 o'clock ia Friends fand relatives Seapectfully snvised wy in REYNOLDS. On Wednesday, Ji 31, 1889, yuo F Tal to-morrow, At at a, front ber lac reese, S80 Proepast treuuey oo wn. August 1, 1889, at 8 Jie 28g te from the residence of her grandfather, ‘uperal 2612 Pennsylvania avenue porth’ ob Atwust 3st o'clock pan Interment st cemetery: se eal SOT AEE Notice of funeral hereafter. e RB death of xis Gear boy but 8. c jef and sorrow to inany hearts, but int or his devoted anut, in whom be second mother. Providence who culled from young Gunnell and the full committee. Odd Fellows throughout the District are pre- paring to make the 16th of October next a merhorable one in the annals of the order, oe 2 DISGRACING HIS PROFSSION. Swindling Operations of a Newspaper Correspondent. A Middletown, N. Y., special to the New York Times says: A few daysago there appeared in the village of Deposit, Delaware county, @ man and woman of good appearance and address, who registered at the hotel where they stopped as “Frank H. Truesdell and wife, New York.” Truesdell represent- ed himseif to be a newspaper correspondent and the associate editor of Town Topics, a New York weekly publication. Deposit national bank and wanted to get a draft for $180 on a New York publishing firm cashed. He said he knew Editor J. A, White of the Deposit Journal. The ba He called at the officers refused to cash the draft unless Editor White or some other known and responsible called upon Mr. White and a person whom the editor had known sixteen years ago, when both lived in New Milford, Pa, But the editor was suspicous and de- clined to guarantee the genuineness of the draft’ reon indorsed it, ‘Truesdell was recognized as Truesdell, however, succeeded in from the bank #15 on his individual k to help him to Binghamton, where he stated that he had friends. He exhibited cards and other documents apparently substantiating his state- ments concerning his connection with Town Topics and ae relations as correspondent with He respectable relatives he failes on the evening 4 to call upon. iver fs Binghamton whess He went OF his vartival $0. the livery stable of Clark & Kellam, streny sent citizen failed to catch the thf, w! It is rey from of representations that ere for the by & prominent Of the town he obtained a good horse from a hotel bondale, where had been ho is d from New Milford ham direct], ioeiin a Hf to Grand commandery of Tennessee; La Val- lette, No. 17, Nashville, Grand commandery of Wisconsin,represented by five hundred knights, the names of the com- manderies not as yet sre gree Grand commandery of New Jersey; Hugh de Pazens, No. 1. Jersey City; Helona, No. 3, Bur- lington; Palestine, No. 4, Trenton; Damascus, No. 56, Newark; Cyrene, No. 7, Camden; Ivan- hoe, No, 11, Bordentown; Melita, 13, Pater- son; St, Elmos, No. 14, Lambertville; Corsen, No, 15, Asbury Park. * TENTH DIVISION. Grand commandery of Georgia; South Caro- lina, No, 1, Charleston, S. C.; Columbia, No. 1, Augusta, Ga.; St. Omer, No. 2, Macon; St, Aldemar, No. 3, Columbus; Coeur de Leon, No. by battery A and the ringing of bells. The morning trains brought vast numbers of strangers, and a erent Tareng surrounded the new monument at 9:30, 6 dedicatory ex- ercises were carried out by the Masonic Grand lodge according to the ritual of their order. THESE EXERCISES WERE VERY INTERESTING. The band rendered a choral by John K. Paivé, following which the “Song of Praise,” written by R. W. Thomas Power, was sung by the Temple quartette. Following the song came the request of the president of the Pilgrim society, ex-Govy, Long; the response of the grand master, Henry Endicott; roclamation by the grand marshal, George H. hodes; re: of scripture selections by and chaplain, Rev. Chas. A. Skinner; prayer y the grand chaplain; réport on the examina- 4, Atlanta; Palestine, No. 7, Savannah, tion of the monument and libations of corn and Grand commandery of Missouri; St. Louis, | wine by _ junior and senior grand wardeps res Iv. No, 1, St. Louis; St. Aldermar, No. 18, St Louis; St. John, No. 20, Springfield; Tancreed, No. 25, ion of oil by uty Grand Master e Hil Moberly; St. Elmo, No, 43, Bolivar. Samuel Wells was followed the invocation Grand commandery of Alabama and grand | by the grandchaplain. Grand Master Endicott commandery of Louisiana not reported. then delivered an address, Grand commandery of Iowa represented by 500 knights. ing hymn by, ELEVENTH DIVISION, of “America,” The exercises concluded with a Grand commandery of Minnesota; Dan ‘ proclamation by the grand marshal; benedic- Darius, No.7, Minneapolis; Constantine, No. 20, Crookston, Grand commandery of Kansas, Mt. Olivet, No, 12, Wichita; Garfield, No..18, McPherson; Montjoie, No. 29. tanger Grand commandery of land, Grand commandery of Nebraska; . Mt. Cal- vary, No. 1, Omaha, , 4 ae Peo ague) 4 of Arkansas represented "Grand commandery of West Virginia; Wheel- ing, No. 1, Wheeling; Palestine, No. 2, Martins- 5 2 a No. 4, Charleston; Cayene, No. |, Wheel Grand. commandery of Colorado and of North Carolina not reported. Grand commandery of Dakota; Fargo, No. 5, Fargo; Grand Forks, No. 8, Grand Forks; Damascus, No. 10, Aberdeen; Jamestown, No. 8 E| : EI No, 1, St Paul; Zion, No. 2, Minneapolis; | Chorus” by ‘Th bly then sung an appropriate clos- nvm by KW: Thomas Power fo the tan tion by the , sect sar and the “Pilgrim io + RACING AT SARATOGA, King Crab, Princess Bowling and Glockner Win the Events. inserutable and radiant youth of its brichtest and best. Radciiffe Copeiand’s existence from to youth gave certain promise of « bright prosperous anid noble life.’ He was « student Polumtiau College preparatory school, and was by his teachers abd sssociates fof gonial uature, aud admired for his a ene, He and pathetically be passed across Qucther and better world than this. He bad been a communicant of 8t. John's over two years, and its pastor, as whose eyelids” had kissed down death, said: “In Copeland's a agna fee sin is the mit = in.” among us could tenderer, nobler eulogy? Da Prices ‘does not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum, Sol@ only in Cana, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO, bak Ba CHICAGO, ST. LOUIR, Pisses Som Pus Son Pur Sur Fan Wars Fane Buscar Crue Counzxnox for Husa, Sam

Other pages from this issue: