Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1889, Page 5

Evenr Finan Kyows ‘That weeds must be torn up by the roots, or ‘Mey will be sure to crop out again. Go itis ‘with dissases which have their origin in de- praved bloog. The ceuseet the complaint mest be removed by Ayer's Sarsaparilia, or no perma- pent cure is possible, Try it C. W. Allen, Draggist, of Branswick, Ma, says: “I have never known Ayer’s Sarssperills fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases ‘within my knowledge it has proved s perfect wpecific for diseases arising from trpurities tn the blood. I regard {taean invaluable spring medicine AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, ‘Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Drucsiste, Prise $1: six bottles, 65. 2d EDITION. Lael eran hn Sr IN THE PINE TREE STATE. Congressman Reed Makes the Intro- ductions to the President. Bosrox, Aug. &.—At North Berwick Congress- man Reed joined the President, greeting the people, taking the place at his side, which President Lord had occupied. WORTH $5 A BOTTLE, Mr, Reed’s constituents greeted him and he prevented some of them to the President by Tx Gesurse . name, the latter shaking many of them by the SOBANN OFP'S e MALT EXTRACT te the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIO end most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE Digestion, Con’ band. At Old Orchard the summer residfhts and manent population turned out en masse. ey crowded the platform and tracks and ga’ the President a hearty reception. President Harrison and py shook the Impared valescence ay weeks Chiitoen, ont Genet DOO, oy pote Lt ng Boor ow E rape Gov. AT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, a 3 speech of introduc- Ir from an attack of Hines which Bed 20¢ | tion was made by Mr. Reed, and the train pf nF moved on amid renewed cheering. the ebrecta f the Genuine Jehan ON THE TRAIN, nated edlectsri. Food, w Most of the time between North Berwick and 2 Portland the President devoted to lounging in an arm cbair and chatting with Mr. Reed. The reached Portland at noon, about fifteen minutes late. There the Boston an Maine officials said good-bye and the Maine Central omicials took —. t in Portland the President was t crowd. A little child was e crowd to pass the President a bor =~ which he received with a bow and se — D AND BELLADONN. Nrfih the ciber tweredicuis twed in Carter's 8. woe Dest in the market. Price 26 cents. Juz 26m 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, NEXT CAME BRUNSWICK, and with it another crowd, more cheering and ® salute of twenty-one guns. The town has only five or six thousand inhabitants, but the ows was a big one and the reception enthu- ic, Mr. Reed again introduced the President who, in response to the ovation, simply said: “Tl ou, gentlemen,” bowing as usual, and then a little bouquet of flowers was handed him. When the train moved off again “three cheers for Tom Reed” were given. Mr. Reed left ain at Augusta, which was at the end of his district. The gentlemen who joined the train here were Mayor Lane, Post- master Manley, Hon. John L. Stevens, minister to the Sandwich Islands, and National Commit- teeman J. Manchester Haynes. poor owe tenes GEN. DUPONT DEAD. The Head of the Extensive Gunpowder Factory Gone. Wrumetox, Det., Aug. 8.—Gen. Henry Du- pont, since 1850 head of the extensive gun- powder manufacturing firm of E. I. Dupont de Nemourse & Co., died early this morning. He ‘was prostrated by an attack of heart failure abouttwo months ago, from which he rallied temporarily, but grew worse again a few days ago. He was the second son of Elenthere Irene Dupont, the founder of the works, and was born at Nemours, the family residence on the Brandywine, August 8, 1812. He was the last of the second generation from the founder. His younger brother, Alexis, was killed by an explosion at the mills August 22, 1857, In ities Gen. Dupont was active and influential asa whig and later « republican, He was on the republican electoral ticket in 1876, 1880, 1884 and 1888, but would accept no more substantial political honors. He served in the Seminole war, and was made major general of the state militia earlyin tbe civil war, His wealth, in- cluding @ large private estate, was estimated at $15,000,000, WE HAVE IN STOCK, ALL TOLD, ABOUT 150 PIECES FRENCH SATINES. WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM. THE DESIGNS ABE GOOD, THE STYLES EXCELLENT. CLOSING PRICE, 200. IN SCOTCH AND FRENCH GINGHAMS WE CAN SHOW 150 PIECES OF ALL STYLES AND PRICES. NT TO CLOSE THEM AND HAVE MARKED THEM AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THEM MOVE RAPIDLY. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AND SEE THEM. 50 PIECES WHITE GOODS WANT TO CLOSE THEM, FORMER PRICE 20 AND 250. HAVE RE- DUCED THEM TO 1240 PER YARD. A RARE CHANCE TOGET A GOOD WHITE DRESS FOR A SMALL CONSIDERATION. 50 PIECES ENGLISH DIMITY STRIPES, WHITE GROUNDS WITH SMALL COLORED STRIPES. OFFER THEM FOR 120. IT WILL PAY ANY SHOPPER TO LOOK ATOUR REMNANT COUNTERS. ALL KINDS OF REM- NANTS AT VERY LOW PRICES WILL BE DIS- PLAYED ON OUR CENTER COUNT#RS FOR THE WEXT FEW DAYS. IN WHITE GOODS WE HAVE VICTORIA Lawns. INDIA LINENS, BOTH PLAIN AND HEM- STITCHED. WELTS, ALL KINDS, BATISTE DE PARIS. FEENCH MULLS. MaINSOOK. PLAIN, STRIPED AKD PLAIDS. PERSIAN LAWNS. SWISS MUSLINS, PLAIN AND FIGURED. WE HAVE TWENTY PILCESOF¥ EMBROIDERED GWISS, CONTAINING 4% YARDS, FOR WHITE DRESSES. HAVE MARKED THEM AWFULLY CHEAP. ABOUT 80 GENTLEMEN'S NEGLIGE SHIRTS REDUCED; WANT TO CLOSE THEM, 80 HAVE MADE THE PRICE LOW TO MAKE THEM MOVE RAPIDLY. 30 PIECES OUTING CLOTHS, BEAUTIFUL DE- SIGNS, AT THE LOW PRICE OF 12% CENTS PER YARD. ONLY 20 DOZ. GENTS’ PLAITED SILK HOSE LEFT; THIS IS THE LAST OF THESE GOODS WE GHALL 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, —— oan THE GREAT TROTTING RACE. Belle Hamlin Beats Wilkes in Two Straight Heats on the Buffalo Track. Burrazo, N. Y., Aug. 8.—Twenty thousand people made their way to the driving park this afternoon to witness the much heralded event of the trotting year—the Hamlin- Wilkes special race, The weather was scarcely warm enough for fast work, but it was from the west tempered the sun's ‘Then came the event of the day and there was 8 grest rush for points of vantage among those of the throig not favored with grand stand ac- commodation,as the judges’ bell called out the contestants. As the “t cheer W, SHUSTER & soma came on the track a 3. bps —ow the he eg Almon‘ veteran D. avas MO PENE AVR, RV. held the ribbons over de the Wilkes family, A of ¥ YOU WAKE IN THE MORNING WITH A little er was indulged in and ‘tongue, then passing u id the 8 stand the; pee! Eyer toni ae Deed Eenet Hts paca ye dap hee ny or Rs a rt + I ltl a NS BELLE WINS THE FIRST HEAT. First heat—Belle, the favorite at 5to 4. had Panavsveaa Sronm the pole and the two Coker ee sec- ond attempt, head and At the turn SPECIAL BARGAINS IN GAUZE VESTR = | iio had a head tho best of it and kept her LADIES’ LOW-NECK AND SLEEVELESS, exten fine, end £2, 2, Balt Here Wilkes loved up LOW stcK'aNp SEPEVELESS, extra ane, three-quarters where Belle drew away again Ee Tc ed tm ge ae ae f of ied down pty vite WHITE DHkSS Shines, the stretch and won by half a length. Time, Mot Uikes Mills Cotton, stayed seumatall yoke and 2:15. t by re, $4, 107K, 1 cumiDitrs's Hoe Special Fast Black, All aisea, in.” Betting now 10) to 9 againat Wikion LADIES HOSE. —Spectal Fast Black. Only 250. Laces and Cape beat—The horses got away on the second score even. At the first turn a head the best of it, going to the . they were nose and nose. Here Belle n to draw as and at the 2:15. Betting now 1! Second WHITE GOODS at very low BaBL Ps. balance of stock of Babies’ A lot of the best Gi at 2 wee USEEMING 18 HANDRERCHIERS. 50 anthers Goin three-quarters Coming into the on the way home Belle held ber lead, end won by « full open length in 2:17h. Wilkes finished under the whip. AAI se nl Judge Thurman at Hot Springs. Special Dispatch to Tax Evexine Stan. Hor Srarnos, Va., Aug. 8,—Judge Allen G. Thurman and wife and Mrs. A. G. Thurman, j and five children and a maid, of Columbus, 1: 2 i ‘size ‘Eeduced from: We are selling MATTINGS at prices cannct be CARHART & LEIDY. 928 7that. and 706 K st. n.w. At prices that are within reach of all. For the next 30 days we offer a special discount of 10 per cent o8 all goods except Domestica, ‘This is the great chance of your life to lay in a sup- day. The guests at the Hot Springs’ hotel wore boutonnieres of red flowers in lieu of bandanas in bis honor, and a delegation of gentlemen waited upon the ex-Senator on his cottage portico shortly after his arrival. The judge is in excellent health and with his family his meals in the hotel dining room. peed at en Mrs. Harrison at Nantucket. Nawrvcngt, Mass., Aug. 8.—Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, wife of the President, arrived he: this morning, called by a telegram to the be - of her sister, Mrs, Scott-Lord, who is very —_—-__ The Ocean Record Again Beaten. Sovruamrrox, Aug. 8.—The new steamship Columbia of the Hamburg-American packet line, which arrived here this forenoon from Ne bas beaten the record to or from : - - being 6 days 21 hours and 23 —-_—_ THE WRECKED CANAL, ment of a Receiver. today to the effect that some one was going to apply to the courts to appoints receiver for the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, In a general way there seemed to be but little foundation for it. Cob. Jas, G, Berret, the only director of the company in town, said to a Sram reporter wet 1012 PA. AVE. this afterncon that he had heard noth- UILDING PAPERS. MoaTA! ™ Costs, 50c.; Pants, 25e.; Vests, $5, Sens) Eakteced “Telephone call 1432, oe og id ak Went Wank natn, WALKER BUNS 204 10UD ik Be EF DEY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. il lication of a majority of 1878; that means the Baltimore Ohio railway company. £ an ideal day for the spectators, as a cool breeze | ing! There was a rumor in persistent circulation Pealbee 10. Dr. Wagner Testifies That Maurice Adler’s Wound is Necessarily Fatal. to raise and lower, it is said, causing teams to wait upon the bridge fora long time before they can get over, Many schemes have been devised to elevate the draw when desired, but none were considered practicable. Capt. Symons has recently taken hold of the subject and is giving it careful attention, with a view to remedying the defect, Among other means of of raising the currence for travel to be suspended while the draw is raised to pass sand scows and other boats; fr tly as many as eighty teams being upon the bridge, as well as several hun- dred foot passengers, They ask that the mat- ter be given end favorable considera- —_—»—_. Electric Plants in Navy Yards* ‘The bids opened the other day for equipping the Washington navy yard with an electric light plant have been referred to the law of- ficers of the Navy department. The bid of the Schuyler company of Middleton, Conn., was $250 less than thatof the Brush company of Cleveland, Ohio, but the former to farnish an engine which the els experts of the department believe to be inferior and less expensive than that pi by the Brush company. The judge advocate general is now considering whether or not in view of these facts the bid of the Brush company is the low- est and best. The officers of the division of electric lighting have recommended that the contract be awarded to the Brush company. The next Pach ‘to be provided with a plant will be the New York yard, where a building to contain the engines and 08 is now being erected, It is expected that the Washington yard plant will be in operation by the time the building in the New York yard is completed, so that any change desired or improvements may be mado in the plant there, ————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market. Washington Stock Exchange. Following are to-day's quotations at close of regular call: Government Bonds—U. 8. 4348, registered, 1053¢ bid. U.S. 43gs, 1891, coupon, 100% bid. "U3, 48, zoueeeeres, 127% ibid. . 8. 4s, coupon, 127 ® Diswice of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, coin, 105% bid, 106 asked. Per imp. 7s, 1801, currency, 107 bid, 108 asked. Market stocks. 7s, 1802, currency, 10734 bid. 20-year fund. Os 1808, rear fund, &, 20 eine ITN Dae Water stcok, set 8, 1901, currency. 1014 id. s0-vear, fund, ds, 190%) cotn, 123 ind. tocks, 1903, curre! 1g “ble ‘B-Gie, 1024, fund, currency, Lay bid. aneous Bonds—U. 8. Electric Ligh: bonds Ast, 6s, 100 bid. U. 8. Electric Light bonds, 2d 6s, 9 bid, 100 asked. Washington and own ‘bid, 108 ne ae Hallroad, 10-40 6e, 10634 Hall Amottotion, Se, 1 107 bid. ioe 4 ton Market ‘company mortgage, 6s, 110bid. Washington aruet company bonds, imp, 6s. 120 bid. Wi it infantry frat uf 103 bi erg id. ‘stocks— 240 bid. Metropolitan, Columbia, 55 bid, 50 asked. ° os 44% bid, 50 asked. Insurance stocks: Firemens, 41 bid. | Frankitn, 41 bid, Metropolitan, 74 bid, 80 asked. Ne- tional U: x bid, 2l asked. Arlington, 170 bid. ran, 65 bid. Columbia, Did, 154 asked. ‘Y asked. asked. nose and nose to tho | 44 Wi jashington 282 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, Bull Run Panorama, 23 bid. Real Estate Title Insurance, 123 bid.’ Columbia Title Insurance Company, ' 61 bid. National Safe Deposit Company, 285 asked. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Aug. §—Cotton dull—middling, 11%a1l}. Flour, quiet and about steady for winter; 1g easier—spring wheat, patent, 5.60 26.00; spring, straight, 4.9085.00; spring wheat, extra, 3.7504.00. Wheat—southern, firm; shi; ing grades higher; Fults, #0a87; Longberry, 8 bs: 0. 2, 8534086; steamer, western firm; No, 2 winter red, spot, 85jsa85%; August, 84a 84%; September, &3; October, 83¥883%; Decem- ber,’ 85x. Corn—southern dull, rather easier: Obio, arrived at the Hot Springs, Va., yester- | ft™ mixed, 20030; grad No. 2 white, 350353; graded No. 2 mix 296. Kye nominal . 50052, Hay prime to choice timothy, Zz dull. Butter dull—western packed, 10a12; ery. ggg FH gals. ioum dull—refined, 7. . nominal—Kio cargoes fair, ne by tan —A sott, 8%; copper steady—refined, 1041034. Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull — grain Bis 000 Dusheis; corn, 20,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, Aug. 8. — Baltimore and Ohio stocky Sia00; ‘Noctherm Central stock. 40 Did; Cincibnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 100: do. seconds, 55 asked: do. threes, 26827; consoli- dated gas bonds, 1123 asked; do. stock, 454534. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, 8 ning).—Wheat—August, 76%; Bepeetaber 705 ber, TOK. Corn— bas De- August, 30; September, 3574; October, comber, 35. Oats — mber, 20%. 0.78; October, 10.55. 'Lard—Septem- Re September, ber, 6.45; What Col. Berrett Says of the Appoint- | 76 august, 204" Hepteinber, Gog Hopteiaber, a 1.65; Bop: 10.6735. Lard — August, 6.40; Decem- gust, 5.40; September, A London special cable to the New York Herald says that the majority of the London would take the doctor's imony and then wait until the arrival of Mr. Armes to hear the motion, The doctor was then sworn by Clerk Clagett, DR. WAGNER GAYS THERE I5 NO CHANCE FOR BE- covgnr. “Are you the physician in charge of the pax tient," the court asked, “No, sir,” replied the dogtor, “Iam one of fhe physicians in attendance at the bedside of mi “How long hai “Ever inte the shoo ower. ADLER'S CONDITION DUE TO THE WOUND. “To what do yon attribute bis present condi- tion?” asked the court, “To the effoots of the wound,” he answered, “Doctor,” said Mr. Willisms, “are you now shortly after of the same opinion that were the shooting?* Lt “Yes, sir,” replied the witness, “He may live twenty-four hours and he may live two weeks or a month.” at the situstton about bor Bpacsedeg Rag was at the time shooting?” asked Mr. Williams. * e it se “Very doul |,” replied Dr, * hardly possible, ‘There has been ba 4 REOENT CHANGE YOR TRE WORSR His pulse, that has been sbout 100 all along, was 88 this morning, showing that his heart is more rapid and weaker; it shows that the heart be 1e en ae formed for the paticats’ relied naked an mu Se real rey Hen oe be ig nieton” ackcas 0 eonsider e wound necessarily, iets _ “Yes, sir," was the doctor's reply, ‘THE LAW IN THE CASE. Mr. Williams said that Mr, Ward was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, which isa bailable offense. The statute upon the subject, he aaid, is explicit, He read the statute, as follows: “Bail shall be taken in all cases where the oi not death.” Mr. Williams, in — of the of il ie only im cases bail, said that refuse where dissolution is immediately ii ing. In this case, he said, the tealimony of tho lingered eight heir ote nts iration of a year Lryageaine ta hy jail should Adier still J y. “Has Ward until that time has elapse; live?” asked Mr. Williams. Mr, Williams read of the extracts from the testimony of the doctor. WARD KOT ADMITTED TO BAIL, Judge Miller referred to the testimony of the doctor. Death, he said, was imminent, and likely to occur at any tims, Under the ex- circumstances the court was of the opin- jon that the prisoner should not De adnate to bail and denied ti The general condition—physical and mental —of Maurice Adler is a little more enfeebled, perhaps, today than it has been st any time ture Be . ia toes ‘speed, beati jumpe an: at the rate of 136 to minute and mi weaker than it was last night at 192. nt is the highest in the history of e case, it having steadily increased from 100 on the 4th instant to its present figure. The respiration also took ® queer and inexplicable jump from the vicinity of 12, where it haé been st for some time, uy night. What ‘his respirations were morning could got be steted use of his continuous restlessness, Last night was very poor one for Adler, and today, for the first time in nearly two weeks, he complained of pain in his arms and legs, THE SORENESS OF THE PATIENT'S BEAD concerning it. This morning he ‘was in two pieces, and after Dr, Ws placed it with the right side down to have the left side placed on the —_— disturbing the right side in -_ soem he prep imag sides of rest on the pillow at one time, ry icepenal thing Adjer, when not sleep: apr g the power necessary mind. This power he exercises when any- one speaks to him or when anyone moves in or out of the room, When aroused he can 200 | on a connected conversation on soy aubect at once recommences its WHY DB. LINCOLN WAS CALLED Ix, ‘The doctors still the most silence as to what was the immediate cause of Dr. Lincoln's being called into but as soon as the discussion ‘ceases his wanderings. els; | but ian ag Dr. Lincoln before attempting to treat the innovs- tions in the case, Tho most obstinate and least explicable of these is the idity of ofthe arms and } three da; and AN OPERATION TO EXTRACT THE BULLET ODNTEM- Pat! i There can no longer be any doubt as to the intention of the doctors, They have come to | oicpecmapnaccly cater ny ‘as things are, lo » but it tie careful surgical work would Sollove. iim It fs said by Grand Army men that Commie- sioner Tanner, holding the position he does, his selection es commander-in- will petenined Chief of the Grand Army to nuoceed Gens Ware ‘Ber, , Hr-Gor, Rosell A. Algw i « canthate for eta! p bara, te 4 gh THE EVENING STAR; WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST’ 8. 1889, WARD WILL NOT BE BAILED. POLICEMAN BLOCK’S TRIAL. |THRER AMERICAS EXPOSITION. Afternoon. ‘This afternoon, when the trial of the charge against Inspector Block was called in the Police Court (yesterday's proceedings are reported in another column), Col. Malcolm Seaton was called asa witness, Col. W. A. Cook and his Jaw partner, Mr. Sutherland, were present. The former appeared to assist the prosecution. Col. Seaton was informed of the charge against Mr. Block and wes told to state tothe court what he knew of the matter. COL, MALCOLM SRATON's TESTINONY. ‘Witness said thet it was the desire of Brain- ard alias Monroe's family to get him out of the conntry to prevent a continuance of the nefari- BLOOK REFUSED PAYMENT FOR HIS SERVICES, “I obtained permission from Major Moore to have Mr. Block go to New York,” answered “I offered Mr. Block something os an sppreciation of his services, but he declined to receive it. I made s similar offer, but he positively declined to accept it. I did York, and gave Mr, Bleck & fim et money ow re mn An bop bien glee L Finch has been appointed storekeeper for | city asa most vided for anything but le- Eitor the trip. tans, Sid nek father on thi ‘sep he did not pay th = on the trip; no’ 1 expenses of Block’s son, Nor did he pay the xpenses of Block’ to Boston. When witness called Mr. Block into the case his chief object was to recover the stolen vase. He did not consider the question of ~<5 out statements made that ‘Mrs. Lowenstein, wife of complaining wit- ness, testified that Frank Monroe called at her husband's office and introduced himself as Frank W. Brown, She told of the sales made to her husband by the said Brown, Monroe or Brainard. Augustus Vogelsburger was called to prove a statement made by Monroe, but the testimony ‘was excluded. SHARP REMARKS BY JUDGE MILLER. In excluding the testimony the judge said if he had known as much before as he did now he certainly would not have heard the testi- mony of the thief He said he had heard the testimony of the thief (Frank Brown?) once to his sorrow and he certainly would not hear it again. Nicara- and freedom, he said, were on one site and seers a ‘was on the other. Again the judge said that had he known as much then as he did now the case against Low- enstein would never have passed this court. MB, ARMES EXPLAINED the position of the district attorney and said that it had beon and will hereafter be the policy of the district attorney's office to prosecute ‘cat mane ttolen property, first because it ie "e a nest of crime.while the prosecution only broke up one person for the ‘MAJOR MOORE'S TRSTINONY, Major Moore, chief of police, was called and testified that application was made to have Mr, Block go with the thief to New York, and witness gave bis consent with the district attorney's ns in taking @f the county, He meant by that that ‘the case him be settled in some manner by the it attorney. BRAINARD'S RELEASE, Deputy Marshal Whestley of the Police Mr, Armes oun -l that this closed the ify sf egnek BET OF i g ASSESSMENTS AND CHAMPAGNE. The Board of Equalization Denies that |}. They were Refreshed with Extra Dry. During the last day the board of equalization Enited : “Such says: e sas, G. Sneed of Kentucky and W.T. McDonald of Mississippi, post office inspectors, have re- signed. tacky; nesses, and Jasper Pearl, gauger, eighth Ken- tacky. Tampa, Fla., in which he requested to be in- formed under what provisions, if any, Euro- can be transported through the to Cuba without examination, : ob must be daly entered and xamined,” and requests collector to en- force this law. Restoxep.—Thomas A. Pettigrew of Arkan- Cuantzs F. Muszave of Springfield, Mass., has been appointed superintendent at the Haskell Indian institute at Lawrence, Kan. Intzana, Bevenve Arromtuexts.—David srand gauger for the seventh Ken ‘iliam Baer, gauger, second Ten- An Asnest.—The Post Office departmentis informed of the arrest of James D. Deviin, a clerk in the Albany, iting the young man. Pg was frcgh with — office, charged embeazling postal fun Navat Onpras.—Capt. J. I. Skerrett, Lieut. Commander Timothy A. Lyons and Lieut. 8. G. Edwin Pendieton have been ordered before board for examination for jotion. Lieut. D. Peacock has been ordered to the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H. Ensign C. W. Jungen has been ordered to the Pinta on the 20th in- stant, Commander 8. W. Terry has been de- tached from duty at the Washington navy yard and ordered to continue on duty as a member of the exemining board. The follow- ing officers of the Alliance have been placed on waiting orders: Commander Geo. W. Pi ; Lieut. Commander Geo. E. Ide, Lieuts, Edward B. Barry, W. P. Doy and Wm. Brawnersreuther, Ensign'G. M. Fabs, Surg. Rogers, Chief meer John A. t Scot, ny Kenneth, McAlpine and sistant Ai H. G. Leopo! ineer Clarence A. Carr has been detached from the Omaha and ordered home. Pzssoxat.—J. O. Hutchinson, Walter H. Miller and L. Henle of New York, W. D. Hicks of Ann Arbor, Mich.; A. M. Britton of Fort Worth, Tex.; Clarence M. Woolley of Detroit, C, F. Leigh of Hartford, Conn.; Jared Maris of Columbus, and H. E. Du Barry of Pittsburg are at Willard’s.—R. A. Montgomery of Bryn Mawr, Pa,; Geo. C. Sturgiss and H. 8. Whigs of West Virginia, Richard Lather, Sidne: . Hopkins, W. J. Hutchinson and David Bell of lew York are at the Arlingtun.—D. Brown and D. I, Baker of New York, G. Lamberton of Nebraska, E. W. Nicholson of Indianapolis, J. Messick of Tennessee, J. Williams of Boston, and A. 0, Wibber of Pennsylvania are at the Ebbitt.—H. Brace of Warren, Pa,; B. Bevier of Philadelphia, J. A, Rowe of Canada, J. of New York, C. Pedgin of Boston, and L, G, Wateon of Pennsylvania are at the Riggs.—. C. Bturgies and wife of West Vi eS, Henry M, Russell of Wheeling, W. Va; |. Wilbur of Troy, N. ¥., and J. E. Minor of Philadelphia are at the St. James.—Chas. R. = Fig! at < Croselmine of a ar! . J., and J. torey of Philadelp! are atthe Hotel Johnson, Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of tho Interior: Office of the Assistant Attorney General.— Appointment: L. P. Parker of Missiouri, law clerk, $2,000. Office of Indian Affairs.—Appointments: ‘Thomas W. Blackburn of California, chief of education division, @1,800; David Moore of special agent for depredations: claims ing. It presented the rather unusual phenom- enon of ee from the cast and could heard in its approach for several minutes, Although it rained quite severely for some minutes only a tenth of an inch of water fell, Some parts of the city felt the shower much less than others, It seemed to pass across only the northern end cor some conditions to-morrow, bat the es are that the presont fair weather will continue for two or three days. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. EW AVENUE EXTENSION. Several days ago the Commissioners received petition from Mr. A. A. Thomas and others, Hy : i i 2 3 +44 Hy af if etl F i i i g i Ff | i : er FEfs ' i i: it ; : ' i hited place ware. £ H & F With two other prisoners he broke out of jail, but was, a few days since, arrested im Balti- more. Hayes is well known here, having done time from our courts, and at the present time he is under indictment for receiving stolen Property from the residence of Mr. Cosgrove, re Ss ha as one “a bery, but he was indicked tec recs 3.44 stolen —-.,. He is also wanted for sorts — now in the mitentiary, He out ear, He is well ah yy ite character and cepe from the Eapeeseeen jail. di much surprise here, He made kuocking down the jailor with the chair, and then Hayes and two other rushed out, was arrested by Officer Eaton and gave Eaiundereds Resor in the . le tinued for a hearing. pes rs Death of Mrs. Julia Seaton Munroe, Mrs. Julia Seaton Munroe died yesterday at the age of seventy-seven years at ber home, corner 18th and I streets. She had been ill for some days and her death was not entirely un- expected. The funeral will take place tomor- row afternoon at 5 o'clock from St. John's eburch, the interment to be at cemetery, Mrs. Munroe was ono of Washing- ton's best-known ladies and had been, in her time, among the brightest belles of thecity. Her death will be deplored by an unusually large eir- cle of friends, Her father, William Winston Seaton, was at one time mayor of Wy ton, and was also one of the proprietors of National J in sgh Mise Seaton married Columbus Munroe. Two sons were the result of this union, the late Capt. Munroe of the U. &, marine corps, and Mr. Seaton Mun- roe. ——_— The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noom today deaths were reported to the health Ofice as follows: Ethel Columbus, white, 2 years; Sarah Eidlinger, white, 1 year; Wm. Sherwood, white, 8 months; John Ennis, white, 59 years; Joseph Mursa, white, 1 month; Edward T. Marks, white, 37 years; Mary C. Doolittle, white, 49 years; Ruby rire) mong white, 6 months; Robert L. Champ, colored, 11 years; John Par- ker, colored, 70 years; Mary Smith, colored, 18 years; Daisy Douglass, colored, 4 Marie A. Anderson, colored, 3 months; rine Norris, colored, 23 years; Bertha M. Ger- ner, colored, § months; Marshall Carrison, col- ored, 3 mouths; James Gurley, colored, 7 days; Jobn H. Welch, colored, 10 conthe, wenacnwne Pasay Range of the Thermometer 3 The following were the readings at the sig- nal oilice to-day: 8 a.m., 68; 2 p.m., 79; maxi- mum, 81, minimum, 58. MARRIED. LEY. Om A’ 1889 st Colum- Wal M. DAT: Or bus, . OOM SLY oes eon, Do we? ban Ohta, Sh TS Miss ANNIE ¥. DIED. (Wank Hand Suse ¥. Olan aged ot moots Sa of twel) i Pain This lovely bud, so young and fata, Roto = flower . ‘in Paredise could bloom. Panurre, Will take place from parents’ residence, 3 Nestreet southeast, Priday, 3 o'clock. ™ WARD. At] August 8, 1880, oTHOWALD, sou of Hannah fend "the pi ing . power, aged forty-two years. Funeral from lbh Fraiden’e, 128 H atreet north ‘West, Saturday, August 10, at noun, . In jen, Mich., A’ Se, ie Pr; relictot tie tees Rages Sie jus oburch: Seturday, = wm 9:30 ro [ p— ty) 3 notice . MAKKS. At his home, 338 Bighth street om Angust 7, 1800, at 2:15 Goch Ei MAE “Faseeed wal to satarday, August 10, et 20 1 6 Place a ck Aw fron his late renidence. 2 McQUILLIAN. On Aucust 7, 1889, at 3:20 a: S018 NeQUILLTAN, tn hus twendyrectenth peat Belatives and friends are requested to to} funeral on Friday at @ s-an., from his residence, 121 }wentieth street northwest, 4 MUNROE. In this city at a 1880, ULIA SEATON, widow of the late Oalumbus itenres doa daughter of the late W. 'W. Seaton, aged seventy- seven years i? - 1 services at St, John's church 9, at 6 o'clock p.m. Op. Wetneaday, A 7, 1889, at 23 nhigh masa Friday morning, Oa.m., from peters tS pm tion thas oy len ‘Peer “sad t 3 i ty i 4 iy 28 Ite 4 4 Soha oat Rs Spearman 0 missioners to¢ PRES Sus iS es ———z_K——K—K_Kqxq*K=>_*—Ki*«K_*—=~—==eS=E===E=—=EEE Dz Pares Camu Busoe Powsan, Most Psarzor uapz, does Bot contain Ammonis, Lime, cr Alum Geldenir ‘fm Coma,