Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1889, Page 5

Aves Hin V. motes sfresh growth, apd cures eruptive eases of the ecalp. Mary A Ji Mase, writes: “I beve used for s number of years, and it has me satisfaction. It i an exgellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures ‘its vigorous growth, and keeps the etalp white and clean.” “Several months ago my hair commenced hypochondria, disease of the liv- er and Kidneys, jaundice, sdiposis, disbetes, dtdpey from valvular heart disease, dyspepsia, catarrbal in- fammation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children with marasmus, gout, rheumatism of it Barclay sirect, New Yer C7 treet, Ne “gue bottle mailed ‘upoa, receipt Toboldt's lectures mailed free upon ‘aul-m,wat E- men that yield to the Puls. Those who are teoabled with pervous Bight sweats, otc., should try them. Ovz Grasp Cuxanrxe Suz BEFORE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F STS. ‘We will commence on MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, and continue throughout the week a sale of our entire stock of Carpets, Furniture and Uphol- stery Fabrics st prices that will sell them. ‘Do you want to ssve from 25 to 75 cents per yard on 8 Carpet? De you want to save from 10 to 100 dollars on & Buit of Furniture? Do you want to ssve from 20 to 50 dollars on your Curtains? ‘The following prices will prevail: CARPETS. CARPETS. ‘Best Quality Tapestry Brussels, 65c. per yard. Best Quality All Wool Ingrain, 50c. per yard. Best Quality Body Brussels, 95e. per yard. Best Quality Wilton Velvet $1 per yard. FURNITURE, All150 Suits for $90. All $100 Suits for $62.50. All 865 Suits for $42.50. NOW COMES UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CUR- TAINS AND HEAVY PORTIERES. Weexpect to lose the coming week $3,000 on this stock. Why? Because we will not take s dollar's worth of the above in our new establishment, 4,500 pairs Nottingham at 33 cents on the dollar. 2,500 pairs Madras Curtains at 33 conts on the dollar. 8,000 yards Upholstery Goods at 33 cents on the dollar. 200 pairs Heavy Turkoman Curtains at 50 cents on ‘the dollar. SPECIALTIES. 40 Lb. Hair Mattresses at 68.85. ‘Wire Mattresses, Splendid Quality, $3. ‘Madras Curtains, by the Yard, 50 cents. Reduced from $1.50. €8 Nottingham Lace Curtains $3.50. $4.90. $15 Real Lace Curtains 87.50. In fact we will sell every piece of Carpet, every stick of Furniture in Parlor and Chamber, every Pair of ‘Lace Curtains and every yard of Silk, Mohair, Plush ‘Tapestry, Raw Silks, &c., at alofs from 25 to 75 per cent on what we paid for them. TERMS CASH. TERMS CaSH. Yo Deviation of thie Rule During this Sale, JULIUS LANSBURGH, 315 7th st. mw. Future Business House Cor. 13th and. _suld ERSONS WHOSE OCCUPATION GIVES BUT aitele exercise are victims of Torpid Liver and u- Stipstion. Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve you. Jouxsos, Gasser & Co CARPET SALE. Study yourinterest. You will save money by look- {ng through our stock of Carpets before buying. We are offering our entire stock of Ingrain, Tapestry and Body Brussels at prime cost toclose. Remnants of Black and Colored Dress Goods, White Goods, Ging- hams and Satteens at half price. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 6-3m 636 Ps. ave., near 7th st. n.w. MERICAN ICE Co. e ILLIS* ICE CO. AND PENOBSCOT RIVER ICE CO. ie SAR y 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, 200. IN SCOTCH AND FRENCH GINGHAMS WE CAN SHOW 150 PIECES OF ALL STYLES AND PRICES. WANT TO CLOSE THEM AND HAVE MARKED THEM AT PRICKS THAT WILL MAKE THEM MOVE RAPIDLY. IT WILL PAY ¥OU TO CALL AND SEE THEM. 50 PIECES WHITE GOODS. WANT TO CLOSE THEM. FORMER PRICE 20 AND 260. HAVE RE- DUCED THEM TO 12%c. PER YARD. A RARE CHANCE TOGET A GOOD WHITE DRESS FOR A SMALL CONSIDERATION. 50 PIECES ENGLISH DIMITY STRIPES, WHITE GZOUNDS WITH SMALL COLORED STRIPES. OFFER THEM FOR 1230. 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 COUNTERS FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS. IN WHITE GOODS WE HAVE VICTORIA LAWNS. INDIA LINENS, BOTH PLAIN AND BEM- STITCHED. WELTS, ALL KINDS. BATISTE DE PARIS. FRENCH MULLS NaINSOOK. PLAIN, STRIPED AND PLAIDS. PERSIAN LAWNS. SWISS MUSLINS, PLAIN AND FIGURED. WE HAVE TWENTY PIKCESOF EMBROIDERED SWISS, CONTAINING 41 YARD6, FOR WHITE DRESSES, HAVE MARKED THEM AWFULLY CHEAP. ABOUT 80 GENTLEMEN'S NEGLIGE SHIRTS 2d EDITION. |Last grams th Sa THE G.A.R. ENCAMPMENT. Two Hundred Thousand Visitors Ex- pected in Milwaukee. Mruwavurs, Wis., Aug. 16.—It is estimated by careful officials at encampment headquar- ters that there will be fully 40,000 genuine veterans at the encampment and there will be at least seven “private citizens” or sightseers for every old soldier that will be here. This would bring » crowd of 200,000 visitors to be fed and furnished quarters. A eral order d by Commander-in-Chief Warner, under ite of August 13, states that the business ses- sion of the encampment will convene at the West-side Turner thal August 28, at 10am, Th national council of administration will parhde wilt take place Tuesday, Aggust 7, and of yy, August an will be commanded by the commgnder-in-chief in person. The line of march will not exceed two and one-half miles in length. —_—_— AT SARATOGA. The Races Ran Upon the Track There Today. Sanatoaa, N. Y., Aug. 16.—The events of the day were as follows: First race—purse $300, for maiden two-year-olds; five furlongs: Start- ers, Garoga, Fellowship, Hennet, Lemoine H., Major Tom, Nanas Filly, Forest, Harry Welden, Ravenhill, Starlight. After a number of breakaways Fellowship, Major Tom and Garoga led off. The Nana Filly took command on the turn and led easily through the stretch, oe than Carogn, who was half a le: Fellowship. Time, 1:04 Second race—Purse one mile. Starters: Estelle, St. Luke, Reveller, wing Quindaro _ King of Norfolk, Kitty R., and Wild 6) ery. Estelle cee tothe front and led all the way ronnd under the pull. St. Luke and Kitty R. ran lapped to the stretched, with the others three lengths back. On the last quarter May- laps came along but could not get closer than two lengths to St, Luke, who was four lengths — telle. Time 1:45}4. ‘d race—Purse $300, for maiden 3-year- ; five and a half furlongs. Starters: detta, Rebecca, Benedict, Gyda, Sunshine, Lady Reel, Fonsetto, Rustic, King Idler, Remember. Lady Reel and = were first away, but Bebecca led out of the chute and was not after- ward headed. Sunshine coming fast on the last furlong, finished first. Time, 1:112¢. THE CROSBY-HARRISON SUIT. It has been Removed to the United States District Court, Naw Yonx, Aug. 16.—The suit of Col. Schuy- ler Crosby against Mr. Russell Harrison has been removed from the supreme court to the United States circuit court. This removal was made at Mr. Harrison's re it a Russia Gratified. Sr. Perenssunc, Aug. 16:—The Journal de St. Petersburg expresses gratification at the ap- pointment of Chakir Pasha as governor of Crete, and is sanguine that his administration will be successful. sooslaee > nea Union Pacific Earnings. Bostox, Aug. 16.—Gross earnings Union Pacific railroad for June, $3,205,898; increase over same month last year, $41,117; net earnings, $1,428,224; increase, $196,867. For six ha to June PS gross earnings, $16,354,593; decrease from the same eriod last year, 214; net earnings, 35.568,522, decrease, $500.967. Lines in which Union Pacific has one-half interest show a net deficit for Union Pacific for the six months of $57,796. —_+—_ No Demand for Boulanger’s Extradition. Panis, Aug. 16.—La Nation says France neve: intended making a demand for the extradition of Gen. Boulanger. ie Racing in England. Loxpox, Aug. 16.—At the royal Windsor August meeting today the race for the Berk- ‘shire plate of 1,300 sovereigns for two-year- ‘olds, five furlongs and 120 yards, was won by Chevalier Ginistrelli’s brown filly Signou- rino,with Mr, R. Peck’s colt Odd Fellow second and Mr. J. RB. Astley’s colt Mark Price third. — Telegraphic Briefs. Die Parole, an anarchist organ in St. Louis, after an eventful career of three years was seized by creditors yesterday. Craven Garrett, who was arrested at Chicago for decoying young girls to lewd houses in Chieago, wag convicted at Salem, Ill., yester- day and sentenced to five years in prison. e St. Louis and New Orleans transporta- tion company's steamer New York sunk a barge containing 450 tons of oats at Goose Island, 25 miles above Cairo, Ill., at noon yesterday. ‘The cargo is a total loss. Isaac P. Chambers, controller of the New York Central railroad, died at Saratoga, N.Y., this morning. alength better yngth in front of The large general store of H. Younkin and the dwelling of L. L. Dull at Pennsville, Pa., were with contents totally destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy of Baltimore died at her cottage at ae last night. The body has been sent to timore for interment. The British bark J. C. Williams, which sailed from Buenos Ayres, June 12, for Barbadoes, sprung aleak while at sea and foundered. Her crew have arrived at Barbadoes. ‘The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy railroad company this afternoon declared a dividend of one per cent. ee THE OCTOBER RACES. Program of the ‘National Jockey Club for the Fall Meeting. The National jockey club bas completed its | preparations for the fall meeting and every- | thing points at present to a most successful | series of events. The following is the program, which will be ran on October 7, 9, 10, 11, and 12, and for which entries close on September 10: The Capital stakes, for two-year-olds, @50 each, h.f., or only €10 if declared by October 1, with $1,000 added, of which $200 to second and $100 to third. Winners of $2,500 to carry 3 Ibs, extra; of two such races, 5 lbs. extra; of three, 7 lbs. extra. Horses not having won (selling races excepted), allowed 7 Ibs., and those never having been placed allowed 10 lbs. Six fur- lon ‘The Potomac stakes, for three-year-olds, $50 each, h.f., or only 10 if declared by October with $1,000 added. of which $200 to second and $100 to third. Winners of $900 to carry 5 lbs. extra, Horses not having won in 1889 a race of the value of $1,500 (except handicaps and selling races), allowed 7 Ibs, One mile and an eighth. ‘he autamna! handicap, for Son = en and upward, @50 each, bf, or $1011 declared, with $1,250 added, of which $250 to second and $100 to third. Weights to be announced September 21 and declarations to be made by October 1. One mile and an eighth. The Congress stakes, a selling sweepstakes : for all ages, of $10 each and $20 additional for | starters, with $800 added, of which $200 to second. If entered to be sold for $8,000 to carry weight for ; if for less then 1 Ib. al- lowed for $100 ~down to J REDUCED; WANT TO CLOSE THEM, SO Have | 92° 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 20D0Z GENTS’ PLAITED SILK HOSE BHALL HAVE. CUSTOMERS OWING BILLS WILL PLEASE CALL AND SETTLE, 43 WE ABE COMPELLED TO CLOSE ALL BOOK ACCOUNTS RELATING TO OLD BUSINESS BY MIDDLE OF AUGUST. a26 920 PENN. AVE. H.W. Tee s LEFT; THIS IS THE LAST OF THESE GOODS WE | with $700 added, of THE PRESIDENT’S RETURNS, He and Maj. Halford at the White House This Afternoon. A WORTHLESS HULK: ‘Wortatfinness and tte Fuvere ! Private Halford, returned to Washington this afternoon, reaching here on the train over f & if i bil i #1 i the Pennsylvania railroad, whidh arrived ab ‘The water fe not very clear me eg end 1:45 p.m. The Presidents carriage wes waiting | nor sweet, {is not particularly palat- place no doubt ‘and thet for him at the depot and he at once drove to|ables and does not come forth in more room should for the in- the executive mansion. any considerable volume. The hole - Upon his return the office this HIS GREETING TO THE NEWSPAPER MEN. from which - it rune is wide and Sins buildi ~ oy 4 About « dozen newspaper men were on the | deep and « sounding tine goes down, down, fishing. sent there White House portico when the President ar-| down, a hundred feet or more. The sides are says he understood that ere Le togrer teed aig utts kale cal tat ae eee es ee 4 not been fees ‘most of it the hole was it down of took of his bat wits tile “hourish and held he Ro a ig og Pins Beet ve Washing- = WT cans eniakh te. yon; gentlomsed ter ile under the surface in two direc and The Comuiaonees tone li v8. ited David Cridler and Jno. H. McCormick imepectors PEL A. Erabry ‘baw Geen spot Ac . ry has ted tional private on the police force. i The Commissioners today received a appeal for aid from Mrs. Mary Baker of oy a She says that during the late lost entire household effects and is now sorely in need of aid. She says farther that with all the money sent for the relief of the canal sufferers she has not received « cent, a The Body of Gen. West. E welcome,” he said. me ni erm their hats with evident HOW TWO HOURS WERE GAINED. The President and Secretary Halford got into New York by the Fall River line this morn- ing earlier than they expected, and with the services of a tug were able to catch the 8 a.m. train instead of having to wait for the 100’clock train, as they had expected to. This gives them two hours more in Washing- oe — of spending that time in waiting in jew Yor! i cordiali H é HLT i i E ut i, a J ° i et : a i I i ‘at. Cano axp Postace Stamp Corrnacts. Mr. Al. Daggett, who is the lowest bidder for the postal-card contract, was at the Post Office department today. Neither Mr. Wanamaker and he did not Hi 33 a i § é forms meet geometric and even. of the hand of man. TANNED BY THE SUN. Both the President and Mr. Halford were sunburnt and showed evidence of having thor- oughly Some the vacation, he President went at once to the library, and Mr. Halford was at his desk leas than five minutes after his arrival, He said the President would devote himself to business here until 3 o’clock tomorrow after- noon, when he would leave for Deer Park. APPOINTMENTS EXPECTED. Anumber of appointments are looked for by those who are interested in those matters. It is thought that some will come out this even- it Court to the Police en has _— nearl; ope yee sien cong wr apectaeed A Good Time at Laurel. Marshal Over one hundred guests assembled at the Laurel academy of music last Friday night and had a most enjoyable time, Thanks to the floor committee, andespecially to the manager, Mr. T. Hall Brehme, there were no wall flowera, and there were several ladies who could bave laid claim to being the belle of the eve: There were » great many strangers present representatives of all the county families, present were Misses Gorman, » Misses Jones of Ellicott Ci Mrs. Davis and Misses Carmelite, Zoe rf avis, Miss Fielding Roessle, Misses Ammen of Ammendale, Miss Cronmiller, Misses Clark, Miss Helen Anderson of eo Miss Beall of Georgetown, Mrs. Marlow Washington, Mrs. W. H. Harrison of Washing- ton, Misses Snowden of Baltimore, Miss Brehme, Mrs. Gambrill, M Duvall, Mrs. Cronmiller, Mra. Alexis Berry, and Messrs, Snowden, T. Hail Brehme, C.D. Bansemer, Geo. Gambrill, 8. Gray, Dr. Benett, Le Cronmiller, . Hollingsworth, and ¢ of yon Cassard of Muirkirk, R. . Chew of Mariboro’, Beall of Arthar Gorman, jr., Arthur and Leigh Rontot Dr. Compton, E. P. Mase, T. Cronmiller, Dorsey of Ellicott © WHAT THE MARSHAL SAYS. Marshal Ransdall. when seen by @ Sraz reporter this afternoon said: “I recognize that these gentlemen have been and efficient officers, but other good and efficient men can be Good men will be se- lected for these places,and I have no doubt they | tal, 50,000; J. C. Buchanan, president; S. Dun- will give satisfaction. I am not _ ready to | can, cashier; and of the Firs! national bank of give the names yet, although I have an idea | Asheville, N. C.; capital, #100,000; D. C. Wad- whom I shall int. In bestowing the ~. deli, president; Lawrence Pulliam, cashier, onage of the citizens of the District wi = not be shut out, There are no more immedi-| I*TRxar Revexve Arroirurnrs.—The fol- ate Jowing-named persons have been appointed changes contemplated.” eee revenue storekeepers and gaugers: Oliver J. ADLER A LITTLE EASIER. Pyatt, W. E. Cook in eighth Kentucky; 8. D. —— Newman, Magyland; J. A. Thomas, Maryland; Measures to Relieve the Partially Con | W.M. Lawrence in fifth North Caroline . m. scious Wounded Man. Shane in fifth Tennessee; James W. Gray in fitth Kentucky. Guagers—Jesse B. Harralson, ‘There is less pressure upon Maurice Adler's J C, Mixwell in fifth New Jersey; spine today than there was twenty-four hours first Pennsylvania; Joel Judy, ago, and as a consequence he feels a little eas- fer than he has for some days past. Yes- terday evening his temperature was so high and he was so uncomforte- ble and restless that Dr. Wagner looked around for a cause. He found it in the imme- diate vicinity of the incision through which the doctors a week ago removed the spintered por- tions of the lacerated spine. A pus pocket had formed, although there was nothing in the outw: appearance of the scar to ber that such actually the case. The doctor opened the incision—which had healed up very = Es Beng of pus poured out. cavity was then thoroughly cleansed and at once there was a fall in the patient's temper- ature, a decrease in number of respira- tions lowing of the too burried pulse. Asmall dose of morphine was administered and then Adler fell asleep. He t fairly and it was seen that much of _ —— bad ‘kened consider- ably, These material changes in the symptoms are, however, only temporary and a renewal of them or the appearance of others equally erous may be looked for at any time. This morning Dr. McBlair called but did not remain any length of time. After he had gone Dr, Wagner again o| the old incision and relieved the patient of a secondary accumula- tion of pus. The temperature not long therc- after was 100; respiration, 26, and pulse 100 and thing. Srp raseiats eaten nearly four miles of hole, labors of hundreds of men, over dozens of months, costing hundreds of th of dollars. To — New Nartonat Baxxs.—The controller of the currency has authorized the organization of the First national bank of Baltrop, Texas; capi- The rock many feet below the surface, and the: it was feared that the softening walla would hold the water when it was turned op. So wise heads were put together, and it wns decided that the hole should have ANOTHER HOLE BUILT inside of it, a brick hole extending from end to end, to keep the water in. It was built, end in the dark, dank mugginess of the hole the bricks were built up around 60 ‘ and extensive cavities” that when at this was dis- covered and light wag turned on in the hole it was found that the inner hole was but a shell that would bi out like paper when the water came. The rappings of a rod showed a hollowness beyond the bricks, the cutting of the walls opened up large tracts of nothing, and when a certain man was tried by his ae for ne- feces his duty workmen testified that they ing. Secretary Windom, Secretary Proctor and the acting Attorney General called on the Presi- dent soon after his arrival today. SECRETARY PROCTOR this afternoon went over to the White House with the intention of procuring the President's signature to ® number of important army changes, eee | the appointment of Superintendent of the military academy and ossibly the Engineer Commissioner of the istrict, He found Secretary Windom ahead of him with a great batch of eopers and accepted the President's invitation ine with him tonight and talk the matter over. ee COMMISSIONER TANNER TALKS. He Denies That His Relations With Sec- retary Noble are Strained. Persoxat.—F. Johnson and F. Thompson of New York, W. Pritman of Maine, A. Artin of Iowa, W. Bryan of North Carolina and T. J. Sinclair of Philadelphia are at Wiliard’s,—— Wm. Phips of Wisconsin, J, Huston of Indiana, R. L. Spooner of Ohio, C. S. Price of Philadel- hia and RB. A. Grimes of Indiana are at the bbitt.—E. H. Brooks of Massachusetts, D. G. Ambler of Florida, W. Leonard of New York, BR. L. Salmon of Kentucky and H. G. Sinclair of London, Eng., are at the Riggs, T. V. Powderly, grand master workman, K. of L., E. C, Sterling of St, Louis and Mr. and Mrs. A, N. Merriam of New York are at the Norman- die, —W. L. Morrison of Beaver Falls, Pa., J. P. Anderson of Norfolk, Va., C. E. Johnston of Philadelphia, C. 8S. Kelsey of Chicago and J. 8. Wheeler of Haverbill, Mass., are at the St. James.— H. Bates of Tennessee is at the Arno. ——Wm. Goodloe of Kentucky, W. Rasquin, J. Collons and J. G. Gilroy of New York are at Chamberlin's. Consul Stanwood’s Murderer. ‘The acting secretary of state has referred an interesting question to the Attorney General involving the right of this government to transport to its shores for imprisonment a criminal tried and convicted in another country, The case is that of Capt. Duvergier, —_ He Had No Tag on His Dog. The police are looking after the owners of unlicensed dogs and several persons have been compelled to take out their tags. Henry Long Was notified by Policeman Slack to appear in the Police Court yesterday because he had no tag on his dog. He failed to appear and last night the officer arrested him and he had to leave collateral for hisappearance, This after- noon in the Police Cor complained of the officer's treatment of him, but Judge Mills told him that the officer's kindness was not ciated by him and imposed a fine of $5 for his failure to have a tag for his dog. — eae A Fair Saturday. The wenther man is once more propitious and gives promise of another fine day. The low has gone over into Canada to worry the cash- iers, and the attendant bigh is now central over the lower Mississippi valley, The temperature this morning was 12 degrees lower than yester- day morning, with no chances of decided ‘The morning prediction was for “fair, a slight nee do their duties as poorly as ey coul hie ‘Thus the hole is good for nothing now and its building has hrought not a mop ears water to the thirsty of Washington than they had before, while the little stream that flows out over the edge and into Rock ereek is but ~ accumulated moisture of an underground well. Tho attention of Commissioner Tanner was called today by a Star reporter to the state- ment attributed to Gen. Bussey, in an interview with bim in Chicago, that the relations between Secretary Noble and the commissioner were un- friendly. Mr. Tanner said that as to there being any personal hostility between Secretary Noble and himself there was absolutely no truth in such statements. There were questions about which he and the Secretary held different opinions, but these were only such as men were likely to differ about, He had the highest opinion of Gen. Noble and considered him a very lovable man. If it could be assumed from what Gen. Bussey is reported to have said that there was unfriendly feeling between himself and the Secretary, he wanted to deny the truth of such a statement in as positive a manner as 8 possible. He would allow no oue to spread such untruths. Gen, Noble was a man of broad e, and his desire was to do only WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH IT. The folk of this vicinity have often asked themselves and each other if anything is to be done, can be done, with this great hole, and many suggestions have been made on the sub- ject. It been proposed to turn it into a pleasure park, where the overheated Washing- tonians might get a breath of the cool, damp tunnel air; again, seriously enough, some one suggested that the hole be used as a place in which to lay an iron pipe to give a diminished supply of water to the city. But at present there is not in __ the official mind as a future for the le. Indeed, offigially, it does not exist, and atthe War de- mentno one will venturs i fairly strong. who was sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment | Tise in temperature, northerly winds, fair Satur- what was right and fair, Mr. Tanner spoke | P' ‘i Z pails a ten y i : . with considerable feeling, and promptly, re- ices! ay aes pr yan ADLER ORYING LOUDLY. by the consular court in Tamatave, the capital | 4*7- icati ‘When aSran reporter called atthe house shortly after n today Adler was crying loudly, but in the course of fifteen or twenty minutes he became more calm and rational. Ase rule Adler is in a semi-ynconscious condi- tion and these ing, moaning spells come on sented any imputation in! ing a lack of har- mony in the personal relations of the Secretary and himself. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, of Madagascar, for killing Mr. Victor Stan- wood, the United States consul at Andakabe. There are no facilities at Tamatave for the in- carceration of long term prisoners and it has been deemed wise to have Duvergier brought here for imprisonment. But in view of the is just now laying the big water pipe made necessary by the failure of the tunnel, whether had any idea as to what would ultimately be done with this hole. The colonel said that as far as be was officially cajcerned he did not know there was such a tunnel, and in fact he Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the sig- nal offi today: 8a.m., 72; 2 p.m, 74; maxi- The New York Stock Market. nagar possibility of the issue of a writ of habeas MARRIED. : had enough to do to carry on his present | without his volition. He is less drowsy than he : i BROWNE-LAWTON. By The following are eae sioiec’ thous ‘acaing png * wo ines boon lake corpus when he reaches this country the 107 IN. the Rev. ai ‘and Mucartuey, 1410 mond A 15, 1889, SAMUEL te Show Sh hle genidence, August . Cyto BLANCHE J. BROWNE of Wasting! The suetior morphine used to quiet Ad- LAWTON of St John, NB. Jer is much less how than it was during his ear- ted by wire to Corson # street, tunnel, — has been sentto the Department of ustice for an opinion, 4A BIG WHITE ELEPHANT. Name It is, practically speaking, » white elephant | lier sufferings. For the first seven or eight The Death Record. by the ite WW, ueglumore, December 26,38 of considerable size, and no one knows what to boob “i rpigereny t tredhremarnye gars During the twenty-four hours ending at noon Genmegu ee ne do with it or what to say about it. It is probable | and even seven ma a day. Occasionally | today deaths were reported to the health of- — see. that at thé next session of Congress there will dose has been as large —_as| fice as follows: Benjamin J. King, white, 1 oie. “i be an effort made to utilize the bole, but just | two-thirds o of a grain, but that was soy when eg ae, ee Bada low one-sixth of a ree times a day, does the work very satisfactorily. Up to the ot time the a has received over 300 ypodermic jen ions and the total quantity of morphia used been over 150 grains, ——_———_ DIAMONDS WILL GO year; John W. Jones, white, 1 year; Leola A. Clarke, white, 3 months; Julia Welch, white, 4 years; James A. Reynolds, white, 43 years; Michael Breen, white, 22 years: Marietta L. W. Danforth, white, 53 years; Wm. H. Hanes, white, 9 years; Thos. M. Fugett, white, 76 years; John A. Johnson, colored, 61 years; James Lacey, colored,’ 1 year; Clarence BOWIE. On August 14, 1889, at 1 Qe ght hie late 23 30) NW Bo! WIE, rtrade Bowie and son of Elizabeth the Monumental orchestra. his residence Saturday, August 17, at mass at Bi. Augustine's courcn at 8 Relatives and friends respectful at present official le are rather shy of sckuswiedging ite oats: % —_—__ Promised to Thrash the Boys. This afternoon in the Police Court Judge Mills read the riot act to two small colored boys—John G. Smith and Benjamin : Platt. The former was eight years old and the latter re ae 23 Sere sitet tt = , Aurust 15, 1689, at infant Sou of lichard aed Lostas EE ote F UP. Funeral Saturday 7th instant from the resi- en Carter, colored, 1 year; Sarah Johnston, col- | dence of his parents, 1727 Seventh strect west, Ni nee Orth Mengattan two years younger. They were charged with | A Syndicate Gobbles All the Big Mines | ored, 25 days; John W. Bowie, colored, 40 gg “ 6 ere assault ona young daughter of Mr. Joseph in Africa. years; Henry Willis, colored, 2 years, GRAC N.¥.Cen. es URTNEY. On August 15, 1889, at 6:30 RACIE COURTRES the beloved unter of Frederic W. Courtney, aged twenty-three years and mont Funera) trow her brouber's redence, aa street northwest, Saturday, Aucust 17, at Pan. Interiwent at Kock Creek cemetery. Sud friends are respectfully invited to attend, CLABAUGH, On A ETHEL MAY, infant . Cla! Fitzgerald in South Washington. The little girl, with others, was playing in the Armory square when the assault was com- mitted. lad the culprits been larger and the crime committed in many sections of the coun- try the dead bodies of two negroes would haye been found Ging soa to some lamp i$ or a tree, as ‘Judge Lynch” would no doubt have taken the case from the legal tribuna's. Judge Transfers of Real Estate. There has been a rapid incrense in the price | Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: of diamonds within the past few months, and | J. C. Davidson to J. L. Weaver, subs 321 and the cause of the general rise is being discussed ne 674, and sub 41, sq. 536; $4,600. George with great interest by large importers. New | H. La Fetra to George Stambaugh, sub 7: 4 York and Philadelphia sioslare areaoe cae 5 a ee Sarah pelled to pay from 15 to 80 per cent more for | Rainey, lot 16. block 4, South Washington; : Te —— Washington Stock Exchang From the Philadelphis Record. Lemme are today’s quotations at close of regular cail: istrict of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s. 1891, coin, 105 bid, 107 asked. Per imp. 7, 1891, currency, 107 bid,'108 asked. Mark. ks, 78, 1sy2, currency, 108 bid. 20-year fund. Gs, 11 coin, 106 bid. 20-year fund, 5 p. c., 1899, coin, jence of parenta, orthwest, at 3 p.m. Pridaye relatives invited tw attends? tet August 16. Friends ear f 6s, 1902, 123 bid. i it . . Guigon to John P. Berger, parts <3 . . srreney, 121 Hid, 124 waked. | Mills aaid that tho father of the little girl was | diamonds in the rough in European markets |§9 to. 71, Anacostia; €2.000. “Elisabeil A | yBANFOMTE, 0m, Auruat 25, 1860, wt $a ae us 5. Electric Light Bonds “f cam hardly 4 ine the. Sea a than they did two months ago. He ney ih %, w. a a. —_~ 4, 8q. 5 “fourth year of her age. i . U. 8. Electric Light imagi 22,300, A . — ° 2d 68, 95 bid,J100 asked. Washington and emre The American retailers and purchasers of | 38; £2; ‘arner to Jol jompson, town Railroad, 10-40 6s, 107 bid, 108 asked. Masonic Hall ‘Association, 5s, 1898, 107 bid. Washington Market company’ Ist ‘mortgage, Gs, 110 bid, Washington Market company bonds, ashington Light Infantry judge; ‘‘Had I been in Mr. Fitagerald’s place would no doubt have been forced to take the law in my own bands,” these gems have not yes felt the weight of the increased price. The rough diamonds pur- chased in July will be placed on the market for arent under such circumstances,” said the W. Howard to Gi FI usu 889, eorge SHER. On Aj it 15, 1889, at aD. Ff ftoW.Ne ee A, FISHER, wile of the late ‘Coon {e Fiher oak, aughter of John W. a y Loveless, aged twenty= 7. seven Yours and six uioutha, 7 , Es ingham; #500. C. W. Me- . Howard to Alex. ‘The court was at a loss to know what disposi- i js Her weary days are now all o'er, imp. 68. 116 bid. “ fall and holiday trade, and there will be some | Cormick, pt. do.;@—. F. H. ‘Aud every uight of gloom bonds, 1904, | 10: ion to make of the cases on actount of the ‘sub 20 , 8g. ; @—. Is lost in ‘Set 10s askeds Washington Light Infantry. bonds’ | Youth of the boys, ‘The mothers of the boys | fancy prices paid for pure gems. A consolida- | Collins, sub 20 and Tiorrle, tab Ti, ca. Ts "Ot bine beyond the tomb. Oi buss beyond the tomb, Lonely the house and sad the hour ‘Since our dear niece has gune; But, ob! « orighter home than uss wen is BOW thine own By Bex Uncte—J.5.L from North Capitol North Capitol stress |. 796; @—. Annie P. McMeen to Mary M. Pollard, sub 123, sq. 271; @—. T. V. Smith to Alfred J. Smith, sub 39, sq. 868; $2,000. Catherine For- rest to Reason T. Forrest, land on Bowen road; @—. OC. Gessford to Catherine Sweeney, sub 54, sq. 936; 2,250. A. C. Clark to W. M: subs 94 to 96, 8q. 711; 2835.13. Martha Essex to Mary Dunne, sub 51, sq. 623; €1,750. Mary J. Snowden to Ed. Gary, lot 31, block 6, Ivy City; S—. Jas, H. Marr to J.. McL. Carusi, subs 31 to 33, #q. $31; subs 66 to 73, 76 to 78, 7s, 1804, 75 bid. Washington Gas Light Com- bid. Washington ies B. 63. 123 bid. came forward and with their assurance that the lads would be given a good were discharged, —_+___ A Far-Sight Machine. Not long ago, says the New York Commercial Advertiser, Mr. Edison made public his inten- tion to perfect a “‘far-sight” machine, i.e., an arrangement by which a person ata distance can be seen as plainly as his voice can be heard tion of the diamond-producing companies is the reason most generally given for the ad- vance. A largely increased expense in the Mining of rough stones was the chief cause which has led to consolidation, Southern Africa is the great diamond-producing center of the world, It is said that the Rothschilds have entered into the combination and have invested $10,- 000,000 in it. This makes them the largest diamond mine owners in the world. Other they ST Nailroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, Bio asked. Metropolitan, 136 bid, 139% asked. Columbia, 55 bid, 60 asked. Capitol and North O 50 asked, Street, 44 bid, 50 ask: itocks—Firemons, 41 bid. Franklin, ‘National rporati have exerted their influence on ii ugust 15, 1889, of 2 bid. nion, 19% bid.” Arlington, | over the telephone wire. There have been | o*POrations F 02 | aq. 357; S—. R. Smith et al. to Thos, Tole, | 154 INS, aged twenty 170 bid. Columbia, 1544 bid, 1374 asked. Ge man | other workers in the same field, and one of | te, timmond market, and every mine of im- | iots 14 and ib, block 6, Twining City, $263.28. | ur American, y 3 otomec, 92 bid, 100 asked. Higgs, 8 bid, 9 asked. ‘Typographic, 3. bid, 45 2u_ did, 32, ed. Gas and portance and reputation in South Africa is Operated by the syndicate, The last mine to pass under the control of syndicate power was the Bulfoutein, which is the richest in the world, producing stones of an exquisite color and luster. With the Bulfontein consoli- dation was joined the De Beers, Kimberly, Central and Dutortspan companies, all under one management, the two first being guaran- teed 43; per cent per annum on their capital Pak to join the combination. e years rr ral Saturday, 17th instant wen ~~ St. Pever’s church st 9 o'clock a.m. | — 1 and Elizabeth, NJ. papers please copy} = LUSBY, Entered into rest August 15,2889, P.m.. JAMES A LUSBY, aged seventy Maren sie Funeral from bis late residence, No, 420 G street southeast, Buuday the Sth instant at 3:30 due relatives aud frends tally snide toate are respec 1888, Contes them, Herr Korsel, of South Germany, hos not only effected several important developments but has actually brought down the invention to a working basis. The foundation of the ay paratus is the ordinary house telephone. Above the diaphragm aperture is a lens similar to the objective of a photographic camera and above this a translucent glass plate in an elaborate frame. Atthe right and left of the objective are two incandescent lam; wil sil- vered mirror reflectors, lamps are lighted by’ a specially constructed bat- tery. This” constitutes the whole outward appearance of the apparatus. The objective serves for taking the picture the person using the telephone, while the incandescent lamps illuminate his face. Upon the glass plate above is thrown the image of the person using a corresponding instrument at the other end of the line. The action of the ap; is based on the changing in the phot of in W. O. Denison et al to Eliza Hopkins, lot 2, block 21, South Brookland; $794.47. C. A. McEuen to J. A. Commerford, lot 7, section 1, Lincoin; $100. W. Huston to Mary L. Black- wood, lot 3, sq. $—. John Mel. Carusi to F. C. Grable, subs 81 to 83, sq. 331, and subs 66 to 73 and 76 to 78, sq. 357; @- same, lots 31 to 52, sq. 640; Walter to T. L. Cropley, subs T.’s ad. to W. W.; €— W. H. Gunnison to Jane Snowden, lot Sand pt. 4, sq. 133; a Unwelcome Call from a Brother-in-Law Hugh Brown had a pair of black eyes when m; | he appeared in the Police Court this afternoon and charged his brother-in-law, William Lewis, with assaulting him. Brown admitted that he was drunk at the time. He went to Lewis’ National 45 asked. Mergenthaler, ‘anki “Breciric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 14 bid, 45 asked. Georgetown Gas, 46 bid. U.S. Electric Light, 95 bid, 100 asked. Pneu- matic Gun Carriage, 14 bid. ‘Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 25 bid, 30 Chesapeake and Potomac, 85% ‘bid, amas. a Grapbopbone Company, 21 2247 asi isochaneous Stocke—Washington Brick Ma- chine: ompany, 280 bid. Great Falls Ice Com- pany, 170 bid. | Bull Kun Panorama, 23 bid. ‘Estate Title Insurance, 123 bid. “Columbia Tr 6% bid. National bid, 260 MEYERS. On Friday, Aucust 16, WILLIAM E. MEY ths, beloved son of ‘Moyers. Little Willie was our darling, pride of all our ‘at home; ‘an angel came and whispered, Little Willie do come bone, Br Hrs Panewts. northwest, at 3 o'clock 3 of lot 98, aged two ienry B. Insurance Funeral from 2823 M street Dm. Saturday. Private. REYNOLDS. On Friday, August 8 a.m, REBECCA AITREN, wite of + Gin Reel are of the late Dr. Robert Aitken of ore. Dus notice of funeral will be given, 2 Sal On Ai at 7 Bee e erin 2B AUeUst 16, 1889, at 7-300 m. GEO, Funeral fro BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.—Cotton dull—middling, Lyall, | Mowe, Gul. .Wyheat_southern qui poor qual 80086, it fey No. 2 winter red, spot, 83; wr, Be yuser, detover, 83 br min cheancesclars cen pot, 44046; yellow, ;western quiet 8] 22x; August, Boptember, 42%a42%2 eto: ber. 43%. Oats, except in strictly choice prices. favor buyers—southern and Pennsylvania, 28433; western white, new, 30a32; old, $2033; western mixed, new, 26a28; old, 28a29.' Rye ‘nominal. Hay good demand’ for Brine new choice timothy, 16.00a17.00. Provisions light vibrations into tric vibrations in the e way as sound waves are icrophone, and on the use of bro! substance which, in connection with known property of ‘solenium, makes the transmission of light, In the course of an exhibition of his system in to | Berlin, Herr Korzel connected his photassape a toa telephone, and had the cen office con- ter very firm—western packed, 1113; mediums, | Rect him with a business neglected; creamery, in demand, 16ai7%. Eggs firm—tfresh, 15. Petroleum steady—refined. 7.15. Coffee nominal—Rio cargoes fair, 183. Sia Na fogtlon REN BB jency—refin 3 H charters quiet—grain ber, m ua hie ate rece 800 North Capa street, Suudsyat 3 pm. Frieuds = e well Vited ‘to possible The Beers compa- La pecker pepe level of Sok aelceed were com] suspend it Thounderground tter have already USE HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE, Dr. L. C. 8. Tunwen, Colfax, In, says: “I am way ‘much pleased with it in mental depression from gaa» Doctor, A sensible gir! will not keep a lot of cosmetics and drugs on her toilet table, but there ares few articles she should always have in a con- venient place. Sheshould have an array of glass- stoppered bottles containing hol, slum, F i CHICAGO, Aug. 16 Ts gusi cember, 34%. September, "9.80: ber, October, 6.10, 5.1434; October, 3 CHICAGO, Ang. 16 (closing), — Sopiembor, Cn 20%; —Wheat—-August, Sopiember, Sox October, 304; ‘be. Sept re ember, 3 Be vce ‘short ribe—September, ‘Wheat—A' i [ ‘ #8 f t ir i & i F & 2