Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1889, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ¢ Ld 5 Ammiserable existence when & few bottles of Ayer's Sarsapsrilla would certainly give she strength and energy you need? Thousands are Droving its virtues daily. So may you Mra Alice West, of Jefferson, W. Va, writes: “I was all run down before I began to take Ayer's Sar- Seperilla, but am now gaining in strength every day.” “Being very weak and despondent after s longa Mneas, I tried Ayer's Sarssparilla, and two bot- {tes nave restored me to my former bealth."-- ‘Miss Bisuche 3. Brownell, 4 Boyiston Plsog Boston AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepered by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. Soild by all Druggists. Price, $1; six bottles, g4. WOBTH 85 4 BOTTLE Taz Gexcrse JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRAOT fa the BEST NUTRITIVE TONTO ost, and m PALATABLE HEALTH ee Digestion. Dyspepsia, Convalescenee ‘Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN. OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF bul frow ap attack of Ines puck had not = strength, but brought sireme from, shabalty is apprypriate f T tried a ay % iw me oo follows Sta}. Food, wicn had heretofore been ore 2, There » ‘20 spinal beat sud storine up iat, Bewsre of i:mitat ent tare of "Jchauy Hod” on the neck of every SOHANN HOFF, Merlin and Vienna, New York Of- S20, 6 Harciay et. és _as-tuthes N THEIR SEDENTARY HABITS W oeehen subiect to Leadache and constipation, ‘are quickly rewoved by Carter's Little Liver the signs. vottle. All Baszears Save Canrers. 850 yards Moquette, reduced to $1 per yard. 1,176 yards best quality Body Brussels, reduced to ‘Que. yard. 1 300 yards ‘Wilton Velvet, reduced to $1 per yard. yards best Tapestry Brussels, reduced to 70c. ard PYTASO yards Tapestry Brassels, reduced to 45c. per 1,000 yards best AU-wool Ingeains, reduced to 50c. per yard. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS MADE UP WITH BORDER ALL AROUND. 10ft 6 im. by 12 ft. 7 in., reduced to $18. ‘8 ft Bin. by 11 ft. 4 tn, rednced to $15. O ft 4 im. by LOft. S in., reduced tog12. 10 ft. 6 in. by 13 ft. 8 in., reduced to $20. 10 {t. 6 in. by 14 ft. 6 in, reduced to $22. 10ft. 6 in. by 16 ft. 6 in., reduced to $25. 20 ft. 6 in. by 15 ft. reduced to $20. 5 i 0 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft. 3 in, reduced to $12.50. 0 ft. Gin. by 12 ft 8 in., reduced to #15. 2 9ft. 9im by 12 ft. 6 in., reduced to $16.50. 1 Of 4 im. by 15 ft, reduced to $17. 1 10 ft. 6 im. by - 12 6 reduced to $15. 1 S$ ft. 3 im. by 12 ft. Gin, reduced t 1 Sft Sin. by 13 ft. 4 in. reduced to $15. 1 Sft Bim by 13 ft. 6 in., reduced to $15. SMYRNA RUGS. 200 Smyrna Mate at 50c., worth $1. 250 Smyrna Mate at 7: 250 Symma Rugs at 21 200 Smyrna Rugs at $2.25, worth $3.50. 300 Smyrna Rugs at $ ; 200 Smyrna Rugs at ae Soo 100 Smyrva Rugs at 86.75, worth $10. Also » large line of Antique and New Daghestan, Babndurr, Ghiorde, Karabagh, Persian, and other im- ported rags at greatly reduced prices. Special Drives in our Summer Goods, CURTAIN AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. Imitation Madras from 7 to 50c. Imitation China Siike from 18 to 28c, Figured snd Dotted Swiss from 15 to 500. Striped Ettermines from 8 to 15c. Striped Cottage Drapery from 8 to 150. Summer Portieres, Kouwn Stripe, frou 75c. to $1 Rustic Shades from 40 to 60c. Mosquito Canopies from 31 to Lace Mosquito Canopies from $: 1 i 1 a 2 1 1 2 1 1 to 85 Coolers below cost to make Just received a beautiful and varied assortment of Portieres, Drapery Materials and Lace Curtains, em- cing both Foreign aud Domestic, st lower prices ver before. We are Headquarterson Wall Papers and all work pertaining to Interior Decorations. PARLOR FURNITURE. For this week we will make some extra reductions on Fine Parlor Suits, Roc kers, Tavies, &c., to make room for the new fall goods now arriving. One S piece Parlor Suit. carved frames, piano fin- feb, covered in Marbleized Silk Plush; price $100. Closing-out price $75. One Handsome 5 piece Parlor Suit, Tapestry Seats ‘and Plush Backs; price #100. This week's price $7. One Large Over-stuffed Suit, 5 pieces; Brocatell very fine; priee #115. Special for this week only 885. 20 Handsome Plush and Wood-seat Rockers closing out to make room for Parlor Suits st 75 to 85c. ou the Goilar. These are bargains. You should call early to have first choice, as we are determined they shall be old this week Cretonne Couches, price #9. Closing out at $7. Bed Lounges, price $15. Closing out at €13. ‘3 dozen Shakspeare Tables closing out at 62. FURNITURE. Former Cut Price. Price. 1 Fine Osk Sideboard, Tennessee Marble Top, Bevel Pinte Mirror.... 60.00 €40.00 A very Sue Mahogany Sideboard.5-ft, @tu. Top, fine Hand-carved, with large French Bevel Plate Mirror... 140.00 115.00 A Solid Cherry Sideboard, with Bevel Piste Mirror”*****. ++ 35.00 25.00 1 Mahogsny Sideboard. Fre 8 Bevel Mirror, Cabivet Top, with Three French Bevel Piste Mirror Doers. 00 75.00 1 Fine ¢ .00 22.00 1 Osk Antique Pedestal Table, Exten- sion, 8 ft... 15.00 10.00 1 Walnut Extensi 20.00 15.00 1 Leather Seat Very Fine Chai 15.00 8.00 Set Leather Seat Cusirs, suitable for ball or dining room; will sell one or more......... 3.00 2.25 We also havea full line of Wardrobe Beds at very Jow prices, to which we call special attention. ‘Twenty Suites of Bed Room Furniture, varying from #20 to $300 each, will be sold 10 cents off the dolar. W. B MOSES & SON, CORNER 11TH AND F STS. WASHINTON, D. ©. LAWYERS, TEACHERS AND Little exercise pation ives Tile Liver Puls for torpid Liver INISTERS. ‘Will offer s special bargain in White Bed Spreads st $1. Never sold less than $1.25. One case Wrapper Reps in Beautiful styles Qur price only 10c. yard; worth 12s. TABLE LINENS.—80-inch Cream Damask, extra fine quality. Only 50c, yard. A baryain. New Fall Dress Goods, 50-inch Dress Cloth, good quality. Only 50c. yard. A special at 75e. yard, fully worth 8TiKe. An extra fine quality st @1 yard. We have them in all the leading shades and consider them the best value for the money ever offered. Lace Curtains and Portieres, Will offer a great bargain in Pocket Books st 12i%c. esch: have been 25 to 40c. Store open till 7 p.m Saturdays, 10 pa. CARHART @& LEIDY, eu3l 928 Tthst. and 706 K st. o.w, T. B. Towser & Sox. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS. 1316 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Fists Satan RA ew ful styles Just receiv Black Heurtetta, extra good qu , 50e. ‘SUK Warp Bisck Heurieita, beactifwl quality, 61.00. ¥ Ria, a wuol, reduced 50 to 400. Double Fuld Flansel Su:ting, ai! wool, 200. penry Bed Tw ilied Figiiual, Se ton ei, from Se. up. Estes Wide sud Good Quality White Flannel, 256 4 Sordi article Waite Hanne, alt 2 tow poore Batiste reduced inca 2 i 0 Ue. rom 1. Windeor Iner, be. ys Kuce Pants, J0c. To yards Gulcred Spool Sitk. 3: oo 0 4 6 Drawer pou Cotton Cabinets for sale. idee Ea Sees sied:cine for 1B markt ‘the price 2d EDITION. Last olorans io he Sr PAUL GROTTKAU’S SPEECH. The Anarchist Orator is Very Discreet in His Utterances. Mitwacrer, Wis., Sept. $.—Paul Grottkau’s speech at Milwaukee garden yesterday was tempered with discretion. His opening sen- tences showed something of the old time fire and gave promise of a spirited harangue, but the promise was not fulfiled. Noticing that the press tables were unoccupied Grottkau touched sarcastically on the vacancy. ending with the inference that such an 01 ion was an insult to the workingmen there assembled who were evidently of not Koi gg ance to have their proceedings Con- tinuing he said that they with their brothers allover the country today met to ask for a labor day of eight hours. This was now denie: but what the workingmen asked for now woul: soon be demanded. d actions had it that what waa first prayed for was finally taken, Grottkau closed with a prophecy that in future years those who had freed the white slaves would be honored ag much as were the members of the Grand Army who had relieved the blacks from bondage. —$$<>—____ THE FLACK DIVORCE CASE. Judge Gildersleeve’s Charge to the New York Grand Jury. New Yonx, Sept. 8.—Judge Henry F. Gilder- sleeve, In the court of general sessions today, swore in the grand jury for the September term and called their especial attention to the frand perpetrated in the alleged Flack divoree ease, His reference to the matter was thorough, and it is thought the grand jury will lose no time in carrying out his instructions to “probe the scandal to its lowest depths and to uncover to the light and the operations of law and jus- tice every one connected therewith, no matter where the ax falls.” a OLD YARMOUTH. Observance of the 250th Anniversary Of Its Settiement. Yaruovru, Mass., Sept. 3.—The observance of the 250th anniversary of the settlement of old Yarmouth has evoked a wonderful degree of enthusiasm and has drawn together from all parts of the country many natives of the old town who long since left for other scenes, The observances of this anniversary really com- menced with the exercises under the auspices of the First Congregational church, Sunday. This old church has survived all the mutuations of time and still has the largest membership of any church or society in town, All the ten churches participated in the services. The whole town is robed in a festive costume of bunting, flowers and evergreen and the decor- ations are most extensive and elaborate with appropriate inscriptions upon the oldest build- ings and those of historical interest. Another Old Anniversary. Saxpwicu, Mass., Sept. 8.—This ancient town has put on its best attire today in commemora- tion of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of its incorporation. Amore favorable day could not have been desired. The day's fes- tivities were ushered in by the ringing of bells atGam. The invited guests, the orator of the day, anumber of Grand Army posts and Masonic bodies arrivedat 9 a.m. The procession was immediately formed and marched through the gaily decorated streets to the casino. —— From Wall Street Today. New Yorx, Sept. 3.—The stock market opened with a spurt this morning and most unusual activity was accompanied by decided strength which carried prices up so rapidly that a smart reaction occurred before the list settled down. First prices were generally from 34 to 44 percent higher than Saturday's closing figures, but Northern Pacific preferred and Delaware and Hudson were exceptional with gains of {and 1 per cent, respectively. The most remarkable movements were in Northern Pacific preferred and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. The former after opening up % at 75} rose rapidly to 77 and reacted to 75%, but atterward rose again to 7734 and Burlington opened up §¢ at 10734, rose to I and de- clined to 108, from which it railed but a small fraction, The other marked movements were advances of 18 in Oregon Transconti- nental to 373g, Missouri Pacitic 1 per cent, Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsbur, eferred 1 percent, Northern Pacific an ‘k Island each 3{ and Hocking Valley 1%. General list was comparatively quiet and advanced only small fractions while a few stocks, among which Atchison was most conspicuons, were — and inclined to oe The market continued strong, however, all the way out and at 11 o'clock was still activeand strong at the best prices reached. A Hotel Burned. Amsterpam, N.Y., Sept. 3,—The old Commer- cial hotel building in this city was destroyed by fire early this morning. It was built in 1836 by the New York Central railroad and for a num- ber of years was the restaurant station of the road. It had been used as a tenement for some time. Lossnot yet known. Poisoned by Eating Cheese. Cirveranp, Ono, Sept, 3,—Fifteen thrasher hands were yesterday poisoned near Tiffin, Ohio, by eating cheese. All were taken vio- lently ill and it is feared some of them will die. Particulars are not at hand, but it appears the men were working at Bettsville, on the farm of Jos. Schwartz Miller. Cheese was freely par- taken of by the laborers at dinner, Soon after = fifteen of the men were taken violently ——>+—___ Arrested for Robbing the Mails. Sax Fraxcisco, Sept. $.—Joseph M. Quest, formerly employed in Beaver Falls, Pa., as a Post office messenger, has been arrested here on a charge of robbing the mails last January. He stole a package containing $850 while con- veying mail from the post office tos train. He will be taken to Beaver Falls for trial. ee Searle the Favorite. Loxpox, Sept. 3.—Betting on the Searle-| 22 O'Connor sculling match for the champion- ship of the world on next Monday is in favor of Searle at odds of 6 to 4 ——_.___ The Boom in Mess Pork. Cutcaco, Sept. 3.—The boom in mess pork continues, There were nearly 5,000 more hogs received than expected and prices at the yards were 10 cents lower. October pork opened 10 cents off at 10.25, but sold five minutes later at pt ——_.___ Pugilist Bush to be Arraigned. Lawrence, Mass., Sept. 3.—George Bush, the California pugilist who was arrested Friday night as a principal in the recent Bush-Watson prize fight, consented this morning to accom- pany Sheriff Coffin of New Hampshire to Ports- mouth, N.H., without a requisition and will be arraigned there tomorrow. — > Ice Houses Destroyed by Fire. Lavoare, Ixp., Sept. 3.—Ten ice houses, con- taining 150,000 tons of ice on Fish Trup lake near this city, the property of the Jobn Hill Lake Ice company, were destroyed by fire last night. The loss is not estimated. Insurance 500. — ea King Alexander Wants His Mother. Betonave, Sept. 3.—The young king Alex- ander has written to his mother, Queen Natalie imploring her to return to Be! ———_ Telegraphic Briefs. The banking house of L. 8. Brooks at Lenox, Towa, closed its doors yesterday. The liabil- ities are unknown. The Bratt lumber company, onde” of the largest in Arkansas, has been placed in the bands of a receiver. It is thought that with good management the assets will realize enough to pay creditors in full, At the Derby September meeting today the champion breeder's foal stakes were won by Mr. Chaplin’s bay Sey Recess, iff Dickinson arrived at Rock- Deputy Sheriff ville, Conn., today with Frederick H, Scharf, in Montreal August 10 for forgery. H6 will be arraigned thi OR. broker, committed suicide last evenin; jomping into the East river from off the bed boat. a acm and ware house & Miles at Pairmout, Pare county, Md., was burned last night. $8, Los, £2,500," Mrw Hall's Store. and’ deahnes M re, s was 000, The insurance on all was Emperor Francis Joseph intends to witness the army maneuvers at Fallicia has left A CHARGE OF FORGERY. Gen. Butler Makes a Sensation in the Strong Case. A PAPER PRODUCED BY WIS OLD CLIENT HE DE- RNOUNCES AS PORGED—RE ASKS TO HAVE THE MATTER INVESTIGATED IN OPEN COURT. ‘There will doubtless be « large attendance of members of the bat tomorrow in the Equity Court to watch the proceedings in the case of Butler against Strong, in whieh notice has been served by Mr. O.°D. Barrett, representing Gen, Butler, that be will move for an extension of time for taking testimony in rebuttal. It will be remembered that Strong sued the District for work done under the board of public works; that verdicts were given him for various amounts, and that two or threé times the controversy waa sub- mitted to arbitrators. The last board of arbi- tration awarded him less than $30,000, Then a number of claimants entered suits for the pur- pose of subjecting this award to liens. The testimony in the ease of Butler against Strong has been taken by Albert Harper and c. P ftontgomery a8 examiners in chance and at a session held by the latter a few weeks ago, when Mr. Strong was under examination, he produced a paper purporting to be an agree- ment signed oy Gen. Butler, which the latter claims to be a forgery. THE DOCUMENT IN QUESTION is as follows: Wasntxaton, D. O., April 8, 1885. Samuel Strong of Washington, D. O., bas this $d day of April, 1885, assigned to Benjamin F. Butler of Lowell Mass,, forty-six thousand and five hundred and forty-nine dollars and forty-nine cents (246,549.49), which is to be deducted m said Strong's award made by Wm. Penn Clark, bert E. Paine and Edward Clark out of $234,798.48, provided the above award is confirmed by the courts, but if it be not confirmed by the courts and is set aside then this assignment is null and void and of no effect. Gen. Butler shall receive no more than his first contract called for, $10,000, Witness: B, F. Borter. L. Hevox. Fraxx Bowman, Tho notice served on Mr. Strong's counsel! by Mr. O. D. Barrett, as solicitor for Gen. Butler, is that he will tomorrow, or as soon as practicable, move, in the equity court, for an order extending his time for taking evidence in rebuttal for thirty days and for an order allowing rebuttin; evidence to be given as to certain of Strong's exhibita, and the rebutting evidence to alleged conversations 8. D. Palmer claims to have had with Gen. Butler at Jersey City and Paw Paw, Mich, be taken in open court, and for an order to further cross- examine Strong and Palmer betore the examiner. He also proposes in the argu- ment of this motion to read the evidence of Strong and Palmer and that of Hon. J. Ambler Smith and Rev. J. E. Evans and to present certain of Strong's exhibits for inspection. GEN, BUTLER'S AFFIDAVIT. The motion is supported by the affidavits of Gen, Butler and Mr. Barrett. The first sets forth the production of the paper by Strong, the existence of which had not been mentioned, and which Gen. Butler claims he had never heard of; that the conduct of the case was in Mr, Barrett's hands and the paper was a sur- prise to and he had not been in- structed as to meeting it, General Butler declares the paper to be aforgery, He says that he was away at the time it was produced on his summer vacation, and on his return he negee to prepare evidence to meet it, and he finds that it requires the tak- ing af evidence in Massachusetts, New York and perhaps other states, and, therefore, it is impossible to fully prepare bis reply before the expiration of the time. He closes: ‘And I further depose and say that the magnitude of the amount invoived, the high crime which has been committed by the defendant if this paper writing is a forgery and the high crime that I am now committing in swearing that it is @ forgery if it is not, render it proper that the ease should be heard in this court as far as ible by viva voce evidence in the presence of the court, that the witneases may be seen and heard by the court and their credibility determined and the fact settled so that public justice shall be properly vindicated.” The affidavit of Mtr Barrett states his sur- ae at the production of the paper, and says e never heard that Strong claimed that such ® paper was in existence, peck OR FINANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. fi opening aud ces of aD an ae Pees ear Poseest wire to Corsun and Macartuey, 141 F street | 8 1 5 388% Washington Stock Exchange. Following are today’s quotations at close of regular call: istrict of Colunibia Bonds—Per im p. 6s, 1891, coin, 10534 bid, 10635 asked, Ver imp. 7s, 1891, cur- rency, 107 bid. Market stock 7s, iso, currency, 108 bid, 110 asked. 20-year fu: 6s, 1892, gold, 106 bid. 20-year fund 5s, 1svd, gold, 112 bid, 118 asked. Water stock, 101, currency, 143 bid. 30-year 1902) coin, 123" bid. Water stocl rency, 130 bid. 365s, 1024, bid, 125 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—U. 8. Electric og] Ast 6s, % bid. U.S. Electric Light bonds, 2% 6s. 95 bid,102 asked. Washington and Georgetown Kallroad, 10-40 6s,1063¢ bid,1U8 asked. Washington and Georgetown Convertible Bonds. 130 bid. Ma- sonic Hall Association 58, 1508, 106 bid, 111 asked. Washington Market company Ist mortgage, 6s, 120 bid. Washington Market company bonds, imp. 6s, 120 bid, 125 asked. Inland and Sea- board Company, 68, 1897, 75 asked. Washington Light Infantry ‘frst mortgage bonds, 6s, 1 1013s bid, 105 asked. Washington Light Infantry bonds 2d 7s, 1904, 80 bid. Washington Gas Light ny bonds, series A, 6s, 122 bid, 124 asked. ington Gas Light Company bonds, series B. 68. 123 bid, 125 asked. National Bauk Stocks — Bank of Washington. 400 bid. Bank of Republic, 230 bid, 240 asked, Central, 245 bid, Ee Second, bid, 206 asked. Farmers and Mechanics, 180 bid. jtizens, 125 bid. Columbia, 140 bid. Capital, 100 bid. Railroad Stocks — W: ton and Georgetown, 220 bid, 255 asked. Metropolitan, 128 bid, 140 asked. Columbia, 50 bid, 60 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 47 bid. ar fund,’ ts, 78, 1903, cur- fund, currency, 12254 Com: Ww ‘iitle Insurance Stocks—Re bid, 125 asked. Columbia Title 7 bid, 7% jas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 43 bid, 435% asked. Georgetown Gas, 47 bid, 53 asked. U.S. Eloctrie Light, 87 bid, B34 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvania, ' 30 asked. Chesay e and Potomac, 87 |, 88 asked. American Graphophone Company, 22 bid, 223¢ ask Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 18 bid. Washington Brick Machine Company, 275 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, 146 bid, 190 asked. Bull Rup Panorama. 23 bid. "National Safe Deposit Company, 235 bid, 255 asked. National 35 bid, 48 asked. Mergenthaler, 22% bid. 35 asked. tie Gun Carriage, 1' bid, 14 asked. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. Sept. 3.—Cotton firm—middling, 11%. Flour active—Howard street and western super, 2.50a3.00; do. extra, 3.15a4.00; do. family, 4.10a4.60; City mills, Rio brands, extra, 4.60a4.73: winter. wheat patent, 4.7585.15; spring wheat, do, straight, 4.50a5.00; do. ex: patent, tra, 3.000400. Wheat —soutbern, dull; Fultz, T5es83; Long! a sonnet, restern, quist; fy ‘spot, ™ yr October, 80%a80: ber, September, 79}; October, Corn—southern flat, white, 84. 42A4334; Western, mmo mix rt, Septeds r, 40040 Oa ber, 40K adI. TWENTY MILES AN HOUR. Two Policemen Testify That 3 B. and P. Train Made That Time on K Street. The case of Jerry O'Brien, the engineer on the Baltimore and Potomac raitroad against whom a warrant was recently is- sued, as published in Tam Stan at the time, was called in the Police Court this morning. The defendant was charged under section 15 of article 10 of the police regulations with driving and propelling a steam engine and train of ears on K street southeast ata greater rate of speed than twelve miles an hour. Mr. W. A. McKenny represented the railroad company and Mr. Shillington appeared for the Districk x Mr. Shillington in calling the case to the at- tention of the court said that Policemen Foster and Horton had measured off one-fourth of a mile with a tape line, and that after making such measurement they timed the train on which the defendant was engineer. He ex- pected to show that the officers named took their positions at either end of the quarter- mile stretch and timed the train. HOW THE SPEED WAS ASCERTAINED. Policeman Foster testified that on the morn- ing charged he went with Officer Horton to time the train. They compared and sect their watches Wie tinal Witness stood at the west end of the distance measured. When the train reached him his watch was fourteen minutes and eleven seconds after 8 o'clock, Policeman Horton, who was at the east end of the quarter mile, testified that when the train reached him it was 14 minutes and 60 seconds after 8. Witness didnot have a regular stop watch, but he stopped the second hand of his time piece when the train reached the point marked. The time between the two watches showed that the quarter mile was made in 89 seconds, making it at the rate of about 20 miles an hour, Witness said that the street crossings included in the distance are protected Pe gates and the tracks are protected by a fence, TESTIMONY OF ENGINEER O'BRIEN. The defendant testified in bis own behalf that on the morning charged he was on the Washington and Philadelphia express train. The train was scheduled to make the distance between the depot and the telegraph station in five minutes. distance, he said, is more than one mile, Witness described how the trains are run, but said he did not think that bystander could judge the rate of speed of a train. ARE THE REGULATIONS UNREASONABLE? Mr. McKenny argued as to the unconstitu- tionality and unreasonablenesa of the regula- tions, He claimed that as the tracks are in- closed and the crossings are proteeted by gates, the runring of a train even Tt the rata of 20 miles an hour does not endanger life or property, and if that is the case he certainly thoughtthe regulation was an unreasonable one. He held that it was unreasonable and therefore void. He referred to the fact that the trains carry the mails and are required to deposit the mail matter at certain points on time. Mr. Shillington argued in support of the police regulations and claimed that the Com- missioners had power to regulate the runnin of railroad trains through the streets. He sai there were more persons killed by railroad trains than by other vehicles, and they were therefore more dangerous, He argued that the fact that the tracks and crossings are protected eis no difference as to the violation of the aw, “Suppose they had made the rate two miles an hour,” said Mr. McKenny, ‘would that have been reasonable?” “I think not,” replied Mr. Shillington, “I don't think that the Commissioners would make such a regulation, because it would hamper the railroad company.” Continuing his argument Mr. Shillin; in speaking of the rate of speed said that the rail- road company now owned almost all of the southeastern section of the city, and he thought it did not come with good grace from them to appear in court and complain that this was an unreasonable regulation. He thought that the rate of 12 miles an hour was fast enough for any train to leave the city. A YINE OF TEN DOLLARS IMPOBED. Judge Mills, in disposing of the case, men- tioned the difference between the government of this city and that of other municipalities, All the power possessed by the District govern ment i | petits by Congress, The railroad rights an olen were granted by Congress and their charter can only be disturbed by the body granting it. The Tales held that the act of Congress gave the Commissioners authority to make these regulations. A tine of $10 was imposed. Mr, MeKenny noted an appeal. THE ARENAS KEY SURVIVORS. Capt. Kellogg Ordered to Release from Custody the Two Seaman He Rescued. Capt. Kellogg, commanding the U. 8, 8. Ossipee, now at Norfolk, has been ordered to release the two seamen whom he rescued from Arenas Key, Yucatan, some weeks ago. It will be remembered that these men, together with a third man, were abandoned on this island by the schooner Anna, When the Ossipee ar- rived one was dead and the :urround- ing circumstances pointed to a homicide, Upon the return of the vessel to New York a report was sent to the department and the men were held in custody pending action by the authorities here, The captain of the schooner, an American, was exonerated from all blame, and the question was whether there was suffi- cient grounds for a prosecution of the survivors for homicide. ‘The report was referred to the Department of Justice for an opinion by the Attorney Gen- eral, who decided that no prosecution could follow. In the first place there was evidence that the man had been killed in self defense, and then, again, whether or not a murder had been committed, the United States would have no jurisdiction over the case, as the crime oc- curred in foreign boundarie: ALL THE PARTIES FINED. The Miller-Spear Hostilities Resumed Today and All the Parties Arrested. Yesterdsy when Hiram Spear and Andrew Miller were released from custody by deposit- ing collateral in the Police Court they returned to the neighborhood of 7th street between M and N streets, and all day they con- tinued to keep up some excitement. As pub- lished in yesterday's Star, Spear appears to have rented portions of a house owned or oc- eupied by Adam Fey, He kept a shoemaker’s shop in the front room of the premises until yesterday morning, when Spear took posses- sion. It was before daybreak when Spear moved his second-hand furniture into the dis- uted room. When Andrew Miller. one of 'ey’s employes, arrived to ts to work he dis- covered that Spear had broken open the door, Trouble ensued and Spear's second-hand furniture shows the worst effects of what happened. After the case was continued Spear and Miller re- turned to the seat of war and renewed hostili- ties, Mrs. Spear’s vigorous blowing of a police- man’s whistle during the row attracted a large crowd. The police were again called up to restore order, They only succeeded by making arrests. Quiet was again restored and the penne went away in good humor, because they ad quelled the disturbance. This state of affairs did not last long, and a third row was started. The usual scenes followed and again the police were called out, Hiram §; and his wife Fannie, Andrew Miller and fiom. Fe: were all arrested, Each of the defendants were fined $5 in one case and Hiram Spear and Andrew Miller were fined 5 in a second case, All the fines, amounting to 30, were paid. ee Geronimo’s Band of Apaches. Itis not probable that the War department will take any steps in the matter of removing the band of Apaches from Mount Vernon bar- racks, Ala., which was discussed yesterday be- tween Secretary Proctor and Indian Commis- sioner Morgan. As Secretary id morning there is a mandatory Bi ores coyteoe for the confinement of these Indians st some government barracks, and there ia no better et Rg AE no & pro] purchase a large. trac of inna it North Care, and where they could li: ti headed by that al ee "Ge ragpoeng aes oie cording Ta tet, 18 BEER ase fact, it would seem that he is inclined to the tribe pretty well cared for now. Suspended for Three Years. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GO 8SIP Vexezvgtan Comitastox.—Judge John Little of Ohio and Senor Jose Audrade, members of the Verieztielan mixed claims commission, met this morning at the State department and guslified, after having selected Mr. Sam- = Phillips of this city as the third mem- Mas. 8. N. Cuang of the New York Tribune is recovering fromasevere attack of pneu- monia, contracted during a recent visit to Norfolk. —— Mar, A. J. Cranxe of the Associated Press re- turned to the city this morning from Asbury Park. He will go to Gaithersburg in afew ays to spend the remainder of his vacation. Retreep.—Wm, W. Burns, assistant commis- sary general of subsistence, was today placed on the retired list of the army on account of age. How. Watrze L. Brace of the interstate commerce commission is still at Saratoga, N.Y., suffering from a severe cold. He will lea’ there Saturday for Lake George. To Prevert a War Dance.—The acting sec- retary of the interior has requested the Secre- tary of War to station a troop of cavalry at Fort Sill to prevent the Kiowa Indians indulg- ing in a ‘‘war dance” or ‘medicine dance.” Inreaxar Revenve Arrorstuexts.—The fol- lowing appointments have been madein the revenue service: Store keepers—A. Anderson and A. H. Benton, fifth district, Kentucky; C. A. Cutler, eighth Illinois; E. Dietzman, sr., and F. ta, fifth Kentucky; Jae. = sixth Kentucky; He: 8S.” Fireman, Fensterer, fitth Kentucky; R. D. Gutherie, fifth Tennessee; Philip Hebel, fifth Kentucky; Thos, M Hamilton, ‘sixth Kentucky; Gen. W. Jobnsion, Thos, J. McCann and Jas. H. McCampbell, fifth Kentucky; John D. Martin, second Kentucky; A. V. Ramsey and J. T. Smith, fifth Kentucky; Patrick Sammons and Jonaa.Sugden, seventh Kentucky; Jos, Swander, eleventh Ohio. Gaugers—D. Brown, sixth Kentucky; T. P. Cunningham, D. M. Davidson, Jos. R. Kerwan, fifth Kentucky; Robt. A. Harwell, fifth North Carolina; Jolin Harnois, sixth Missouri; L. J. Henezar, fifth Tennessee; John D. MacKenzie, first California; Peter Ball, first California; Henry P. Munn, second anioenes Chas, E. Tippans, fifth Tennessee; Chas. W. Willard, Nebraska, Store keepers and gaugers—Chas, R. Forward, sixth Kentucky; M. L. Jones, fifth Tennessee; H. H. Sands, twelfth Pennsy lvavia, Has No Connection wirn THE Cowmisstox.— Frank P, Demarest, a lawyer of Nyack, N.Y., has written « letter to the secretary of the interstate commerce commission. asking if there is any person connected with the commission by the nume of 0, A. Eckstrom, or whether such a erson has ever been connected with he ~=commission. This information, he explains, is for the reason that cer- tain ch which Eckstrom passed a few days ago, have been returned as Worthless. Ec m said he was an employe of the commission, Secretary Mosely has re- lied that no person of that name has ever Poon employed by the commission, or bad any connection with the same. Man Surertnrexents.—About thirty super- intendents of divisions of the railway mail service met at the Post Office department to- day for the se of adjusting mail schedules ant disposing oc other business connected with their departments. Tar Fottowixe Boxp OFrrerixas were re- ceived at the Treasury today: 4 per cents, reg- istered, $1,500, $100 at 128; 4 per cents,coupon, $200 at 128. Assistant Secretary Busser of the Interior department bas returned to Washington and ‘was at his desk today. Treascrer Heston went yesterday afternoon to Warper’s Ferry, where he met his family. ‘They returned to the city today. artis, J. 8. Exrenpitvres For Bannacks.—The Secre- tary of War has authorized the following ex- penditures: $8,500 for a double set of officers’ quarters at Fort Monroe, Va.; $1,100 for com- lcting plumbing at’ Fort 0, 1. B50, 900 for two brick barracks at Fort Hamil- ton, N. Y., and $500 for reconstructing build- ing’ at Willet’s Point, N. ¥. Anwy Onpers.—Capt. James M. Lancaster, third artillery, has, at his own request, been | relieved from duty with the tactical board and ordered to join his battery. First Lieut. Joha H. Beacom, third ‘infantry, grauted four months’ leave, Post Chaplain anecnee M. Morrill granted six months’ sick lea Prrsoxat.—A. Moyer of Brunswick, Ga., E. A. Oltey of Philadelphia, Albert G. Lotham of Cleveland, D. M. Ransdell of Indianapolis, Jas. A. Brownell and H. C. Townsend of New York are at Willard’s. ‘W. D. Fisk, U.S.A., New Orleans; Hon, Eppa Hunton of Virginia, J. B. Howes of ndon, ©. B, Schuyler and A. B. Maye of New York are at the | Ebbitt.——J. A. Saugherty of Philadelphia, W. E. Frick of Trenton, N. J., David Martin, Geo. W. Painter of Philadelphia and H. A. Thomas. of Boston are at the Riggs,——Edward J. Jen- kins of Boston, Geo. R. Wight of New York, E. | T. Goltin of St. Louis and D. Strong of Brook- | lym are at the Arlington.—V. E. McBee of Ashville, N.C., J. L. Wilder of San Francisco, Cal., M. B. Butler of Bridgeport, Conn., J. W. | Paris and wite of New York, 8. W. Collins of Denver, Col, and J. L. Davis of Springfield, IL, are at the St. James. ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Tas Evexro Stan, Joxapas Surxeme Covncru.—The seventh session of the Supreme council of the Sons of Jonadab was opened at Sarepta hall in this city this morning. An American flag hung at early morning in front of the hall announced the session and later in the day the delegates began to arrive, Atthe meeting of the Sov- ercign council A. 8, Dent of Washington, sov- ereign chief, presided, and W. H. Young of Washington was the sovereign secretary. The other sovereign officers are: John Ryan, V.8.C.; N. Bunch, 8.1.; Jas, Harris, S.P.; Ed. Mullen, §.G.; Wm. Berron, 8.W.:C. F. Dennison. P.8. C. ‘The following representatives of the Wash- ington, Georgetown and Alexandria councils were present: Pioneer council, No. 1, John J. Weed. Jag. A. Larcombe, John W, Hayes, J. Mullen; Centennial, No. 4, Wm. Young, Wm. Berron. Thos. H. Owens, Woolman Gibson; Spartan, No. 5, John Ryan, John Humphreys; G. B. Mickum, Thos, Humphreys; Invinci- ble, No. 7, 4H. W. Brewer, F, T. Latimer, Goodwill, No. 9, A. 8. Dent, F, D, Clement, H. P. Moore, Joseph Osburne; Hope, No. 11, Jas, E. Hibbs, Chas. A. Cahoo; Truth, No, 13, Wm. H. Newhall, H. P. Lennox, Allen C. McCann; Purity, No. 15, Geo. D, Biggs; Eupire, No. 12, Cl Long, Jos. Murphy; Poto- mac council, No. 6, Rev, Chas. O. Isaacs, Joshua Cox. From Alexandria J. W. Griffin, Jas, B, Hughes and J. B. Arnold are present. There aire representatives present from Mary- land and Virginia. e morning session was, of course, @ secret one, and was spent in re- ceiving the reports of the oficers and in gen- eral business connected with the order. A handsome lunch was 8) for the refresh- ment of the visitors. session will be re- sumed at an early hour this afternoon, but will be private, and will continue the morning business. Avexanpria Covuxrr Court.—The county court, Judge Chichester, has held only a short September session. The court took up the request of the reported some time ago, and made an order the Mutersbaugh road from the Fairfax county line to its termi- nation in Alexandria county be declared a ublic dighway. under the code of Virginia, in the criminal side of the court the grand jury was called and sent out of court, but, fail- to find any indictments, was adjourned. The title of the state to certain unredeemed Sbagpeteciusenp yn taper nd atop cago e court and the estates are now state prop- erty. Its next session will open on the first Monday of October next. Norgs,—The mayor has sent on to the grand eS charged with a into his father’s sh the old Star engine and si s of The funeral of Miss Effie Javens took afternoon from the house of Mr. well, on Alfred near Gibbons street. Blouse is still quite sick at his reetaurant, op- posite the old fair grounds, on upper —Geo. Phillips was caught yesterday Officer Arnistrong om slguocs, te Stearns will ‘this Kid cs PREPARING FOR THE CABLE. Building A Power House at the Foot of Seventh Street. THE COMING CHANGE OF MOTIVE POWER—TEE NEW MACHINE SHOPS AND DaAvH wOUSE— LAYING THE CABLE—PROPFOSED CHANGE OX PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUE, Down where the arsenal grounds prematurely abbreviate 43¢ street and where the smali boy ropa baited hook into the mahogany-tinted tide from the western extremity of south P Strect there is noisy endeavor anda reduction of chaos into order, The time for the sawing of wood has come and the voice of the brick layer loudly vociferating “mort” is heard in the land Bat « little while ago and the Washington and Georgetown railroad com- Pany’s stables and car house covered the greater portion of that square which is bounded by Oand P and 43¢ and Water streets. The big buildings were razed and now their places are occupied by excavations and dwarf walls, while bricklayers and hodcarriers, all hard et work, make the scene a lively one. Fringing the great building site are huge piles of brick and ether building material, while the eater portion of the sidewalk on the 4i-street ront is occupied by lumber and toiling car- penters. This work is preliminary to changing the motive power of dhe road from horse te eable. The work is being pushed forward as evenly as possible, and as @ consequence every- thi is being done but nothing finished. On the 43¢-street front s start has been made with the walls, the first course of brown stone hay- ing been laid) The three fronts will be of selected hand-made brick set in red mortar and trimmed with Hummelstown brown stone. THE SHOPS AND POWER HOUSE. In the southeast corner of the great double building will be the machine shop. To the west is the partially constructed ‘tension pit,” which is 136 feet long. In this pit will be the huge drum, hesvily weighted, which will at all times keep the cable taut. In front and to the south are the foundations of the engine room, where there will soon be two 250-horse power engines busily engaged in supplying the 7th street line with motive power. From the engine room back to 44g street there will be no upper floor. Immediately beneath the office, where there are now but three stone walls, the “‘splicer” will have bis headquarters. An automatic tester will ring an alerm bell whenever there is a loose strand on the cable, and to make the inspection more secure the “splicer” or one of his assistants will sit immediately alongside of the cable aud watch ey, for inequalities or weaknesses, Out eneath the center of Water street will be a huge well, and on the excavation of this a number of meu are employed. It will be sunk considerably below the ievel of the river at low tide and will be the source from which the boilers will be supplied. The street will not cave in at this place, because the well is to be heavily arched over, THE OFFICES, The offices will occupy the southern half of the Water-street front and these will include apartments for officials and employes, with all the necessary lavatories, &c. A tower will decorate the corner'at Water and P streets, The car house will have the northern half of the main front and will extend back to 4!¢ street. It will have two floors and its capacity will be 120 cars as against 43 cars in the old one. The lower floor is to be concreted, “and,” said President Hurt toa Star reporter this morn- ing, “will be as nice as a parior.” A big gang of men is at work on this portion of the struct- ure. Before the close of this week the con- struction force, already large, will be increased tothe greatest number that can possibly be worked. BREAKING STONE FOR THE CONDUIT. Near the water's edge and just opposite the temporary stables isa stone crusher which is turning out the small limestone to be used in setting the conduit. The never-ending chain of buckets rattles and revolves in a cloud of the finest and most intensely penetrative dust. Material is accumulating rapidly and the work on the road will soon be under way, A trouble between Contractor Collins and the stone masons has ceased to trouble. The union stone masons quit work when the non- union bricklayers of that contractor went to work last wee! Brick has taken the place of stone and today the bricklayers were so numerous that they were in each other's way while working. AT WORK ON THE ROAD. Mr. Sexton, of Kansas City, the contractor who will lay the cable road, has a crowd of men busy in his yard at 7th and T streets north- west. Altogether he bas with him about 70 employes, many of them foremen. These he brought trom Kansas City and they will act as instructors wo the four hundred others who will be given employment as soon th tual work of track-laying commences, ‘We are delayed just now,” said Mr. Sexton to a Srar reporier, ‘because of the non-arrival of necessary material. The work calls for special tools and those I have ordered have been on the road between Kansas City and bere for more than fifteen days, but they will prob- ably get here before the rails do.” “Do youexpect to do much this month?” asked the reporter. “I hope to have half a mile of track down be- fore October 1,” said Mr. Sexton, “and during ng et I want to add a mile anda half to at.” On the F street side of the yard five “yokes’ and the tracks have been set up on a frame so that interested but ignorant persons may see just how the thing looks when it is m place. A quantity of material bas been scattered along 7th street, PROPOSED CHANGE ON THE AVENUR, People who live along the Navy Yard and Georgetown and Fourteenth street lines of the Washington and Georgetown railway will doubtless be pleased to hear that they will be provided with rapid trau- sit as soon as the 7th street cable has been completed. Talking of that matter to a Stax reporter this morning President Hurt said: “I do not know just what motor will be used on the other portions of our road— they may be electric or they may be something else—but Ican assure you that 80 soon as we have the 7th street cable workin smoothly we will modernize the avenue ani 14th street lines. We intend to stay right to the front.” PROTECTION FROM FLOODS. Considering Plans to Prevent Damage to Streets and Property. For some time past Capt. Symons has been hard at work upon plans for providing pro- tection for the districts of Washington that are liable to be overflawed in times of floods. He has hada map made showing the flooded area, which extends from H street a short dis- tance this side of 28th northwest, south as far as B street and 22d, thence eastwardly almost in a straight line as far as 2d street. The lowest flooded street is V southwest and ing, bnt the captain sooner or later it will be done. Many are of the im thata of em, but the thinks that objection can be overcome. x, sie sertererng DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Pl ft STRUCK BY A NEGRO BOY. Edward Quinn Seriously Injuczed by a Blow on the Head. Edward Quinn, a young man whose home fs on Whitney avenue in the county nest the 7th- street road, is confined to his bed suffering from the effects of a serious assault committed on him last night by a negro boy named Edward Williams, The assanit occurrred on Whitney avenue not far from Quinn's home. Exectly how the trouble cccnrred is not known, but Williams struck Quinn a terrible blow on the head. After the assault was committed the injured young man was picked up and carried to hie home. Dr. Henderson was called to see him and found the patient in a dangerous con- dition. He had bled freely from the mouth and nose and the doctor feared that he was also ing from internal hemorrhages, STATEMENT OF WILLIAME, Policeman Fifield, who learned of the assault, arrested Williams at his home about 11 o'clock. He admitted his guilt. He said thet he was out op the road when a boy named Smit came up and asked Quinn Now old's he = Quinn replied that he was fifteen years old. The three of them discussed the matter and Quinn called him (Williams) “a 4d— liar, Qainn, he ssid, also struck and kicked him ser- eral times and he struck Quinn with a stone. Today in the Police Court Williams was cbarged with the assault and the case was con- tinued to await the result of Quinn's injuries. Suit to Recover s Dividend. Job Barnard, trustee for Elizabeth Herman, filed a bill today against B. U. Keyser, the Life Inrurance company of Virginia et al. to recover a dividend of €500 of the life insurance com- pany. The bill recites that in May, 1878, John Hitz made a deed of trust on certain property to secure a bond to the insurance co! y for ping = cells on €5,000 worth of stock on which @500 was pnid; that in November, 1878, Hitz conveyed the property to Keyser to secure an unascertained indebt and in October, 1881, he aseer se ge | Ree signment of the stock. In Feb: 1882, the complainant filed a suit to compa the in- surance company to recognize his right and title dary may it of the Sook, and the court appoin' ‘im trustee of Elizabeth He oan detrest that the stock should be tame ferred. In October, 1885, the property was sold to the Capital investment cony for €10,100 cash, aud he charges that dotesdnes Keyser instead of pay! 4,500 to the insur- ance company arranj with the company ty giving a deed of trust, He states that © insurance company in December last declared » dividend and he applied for it, but they refused to pay him because the stock had not been paid up in full, but would do so if Keyser would pay the jount due. He aske a decree requiring Keyser to the balance on the stock and in default ail the Property under the trust deed last wth Od cn The Death Record. During the three dave ending at noon deaths were reported to the health office as fol- lows: White — Calvin Stebbons Mattson, 78 years; Wm. G. Rabbitt, 50 years; Thos. Gaff- ney, 52 years; Eliza Cooks, 53 yeare; W. P. Cannon, 65 years; J. Fred Acker, 65 years; Ben- jamin Keith, 65 years; Hugh Francis Myers, 36 years; Mary M. McCommack, 45 years; Jas. L. ‘arwick, 57 years; Mary Cordelia Bryan, 11 months; Benj. R. Cla: nonths; Ernest Cole- . owan, 50 years; Jede- Wilson Worth, 77 yeara; Jobannah Keough, 38 rose: Bas. Babs, A oni Anni F hch- 5 ‘ys; John H. Ferguson, 62 years; Bertha W. Crandall, 32 years. Colored 3 ich- ard Chandler, 59 years; Edward Smith, 40 years; Georgianna Holland, 26 years; Edward Alexander Bell, 17 years; Osie Fantroy, 1 year; Candasie Webster, 3 months; Walter Harris, 1 year; Chas, W. Carpenter, 4 months; Ellanora Smith, 2 months; Mary E. Curtis, 6 monthe; Jas, Smith, 2 months; Maggie Hubbard, 12 years; Mary V. Mead, 11 months: Weldon Kun- ner, 30 years; Francis Taylor, 40 years; Armery Wi 10 months. a Maurice Adier’s Condition, Notwithstanding all the rumors so freely cir- culated as to the improved condition of Maurice Adler, Dr. Ford Thompson and Dr, McBiair, who called this morning, failed to see anything that looked like it, and Dr. Wagner, who is the wounded man’s constant attendant, has seen no evidence of recovery. One or two symptoms have been temporarily ameliorated, that is all, Consciousness or freedom from delirum comes butrarely.and Adier is undoubtedly weaker than he was ten days ago. There are no indications of immediate decease, but there is nothing on which to base a prognosis of recovery. is what the doctors say. ——>—__ The Weather. The low on the weather map, yesterday cen- tral in Kansas and Texas, has taken one of the erratic courses often common to storms, and instead of moving eastward, as was expected, has gone north and is now over Dakota. The area of high barometer still includes this area, but the local conditions are not altogether favorable. Capt. Alien’s forecast this morning was for “rain, warmer, easterly to soutber! winds.” ‘There was a drop of two degrees tite morning from yesterday. en. Today, The following were the readings at the sig- nal office today: 8a.m.,65; 2 p.m., 76; maxi- mum, 78; minimum. 58, = HUMES. On M: A osluct pia Aue cas Duk HORE teen Se 3 “ns strect north. east. at St. Aloysius’ church Wedvesday, S:30 pam Brends and relatives invited towtemt 7% MILES. On Sunday, September 1, 1889, at 8 ». MALY £. MILES, beloved wite of RR . see casas cise, & & Milles and Funeral from of her parenta, No. 104 Fifth yout northeast Wi . ath instant, ate08 me NORRIS, On Monday, 2 2s ta, GEORGE be baloved Pustund of Ide We Baas the twenty-ninth year of Lis age. Had he asked us, well we know We mhould say. 0. spare the blow. wi should pray, Lord we love bim. fet him stay. Funeral will take from fathersinclow, Somes Welt eat oh We ve Baltimore and New POURE. On Mondsy evening, September ANDKEW, beloved son of Andrew and Poore, agod twents-three years ane Z. 1es9 ‘ed September 4, at 2:90 o'clock pans, froin 1030 Thitty second street moti ee RANDOLPH. At Asheville, N.C.,on the afternoon S8u, Vite of Willian of Ai 31, 1884, MARY V., F. ‘Rando! ‘ RUCKERT. On Tuesday mornii I88B HARRY C. younmest sum of the lowe Wee, é Emma ‘eed seven years. Faperal pet ts . STEWARD. On Saturday, Aucust 31, 1889, Fairfax, Va., ELLEN, wile of dtonted esd daughter of Maris Turve tuirty-eight Fuveral will Place’ Wednesday mi chureh, Fran! t between 4th and. Sth Sees Met Sa Siac of ae invited MOST PERFECT MADE, ‘Ite superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of acentury. It is used by the United States Government. Indorsed by the heeds of the Great Universities as the Btrongest, Purest, and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Goes not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum Sold only ip Cana Curzrpazx Car FOR PITORE Castors