Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1889, Page 5

Avers Ham Vicor Randers the hair soft, pliant and glossy,.pro- motes afresh growth, and cures eruptive dis eases of the scalp Mary A Jackson, Salem, Masa, writes: “I havo used Ayer's Halr Wigor for s number of years, and it bes slways given me satisfaction. It i# an extellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clesn.” “Several months ago my hair commenced falling out, and in s few weeks I wag almost teld. Ibought s bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, after using only part of it, my head was covered with a hesvy growth of hwr.—Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. AYER’S HAIR VIGOR, Prepared by Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass, Sold by Dragviste and Perfumers. %a28 +OHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT fs the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIO and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Impared Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convaleseence Weak Children, and — ore — . COLEMAN, OF GLASGO rT. Baderite frou. ab attack of Iiiness wich had. Bot uly reduced my strength, but brought on extreme exhaustion, frou: inability to apprey. ste £. I tried ee effects cf the Genuine Johann Hofs Malt Extract, y ft ‘a day. Brinathed edlectecl. Feed, ‘lice bad Beretatere been ‘on Others are rtbless imitations, SHANN HOFF, Berlin and Vienna, New York Of- foe, O barclay ot. dad-tu,thas BASS FoRMs oF - Field to the wss ‘uable for Nervous W W. B. Moss & Sox, CORNER 11TH AND F STS. ¥. ‘al- Vou Carter's Little Liver Pills, kuews, Night Sweat. Try them, Extend 2 cordial invitation to their friends and the public to call and examine their extensive new stock- of Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Shades, Cur- tain Poles, Draperies and Wall Papers. All goods are marked in plain figares and as low as the same quality can be purchased anywhere in the United States. We do not slow ourselves to be un- dersold. ‘The business ts so large thst it can be conducted on the smallest possible profit. We would urge custom- ers and friends to select their goods as early as possi- ble, that their orders may be executed promptly. ‘The unusual rush of business that will occur from the great number of visitors arriving during the lat- ter part of this month and first part of next will cause #reat annoyance unless this warning is heeded. FIRST FLOOR. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Over 1,000 yards Raw Silk and Ramie Goods for Furniture Coverings, 50 inches wide, at 45c. per yard. A fine line of all qualities, patterns and colors of every Furniture Covering. Affine line of Chenille Table Covers, one yard Pluses from 90c. a yard upward, SECOND FLOOR. WALL PAPERS AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Every style of Curtsin from the Cheapes: Notting- ham to the Finest Russian and from the Cheapest Tur- coman to the Finest Silk or Satin ‘The Baby Carriages on this floor are in the way and they Lave been reduced below cost. WALL PAPERS. ‘We havea large stock, combining every new style and the latest and finest productions of Foreign and Domestic Manufacturers. Our Fresco Decorator is one of the best in the country. THIRD FLOOR—CARPETS. Here you will see displayed every good style and pattern from the home and foreign markets, includ- ing Rugs of all makes from the cheapest to the best. ‘You will be shown through the stock with pleasure, whether you desire to purchase or not. FOURTH FLOOR-—CARPETS AND REED AND RATTAN FURNITURE. A full line of Iugrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleum, Corticines, Druxgets, Art Squares; Cario, Damascus and Kensington Carpets made in squares to fit almost any room, Kattan and Reed Chairs, Tab:es, Lounges and Couches. Screens of all kinds, Also Seren Frames, Refrigerstors, Water Coolers, Ice Chests and Water Filters, FIFTH FLOOR—PARLOR FURNITURE. . ‘The assortinent of these goods far surpasses all our former efforts, Besides about one hundred suites of factory-made work we exhibit a great many of our own work, ready for the covers, These we guarantee to be of the Snest workmanship and made ss repre- sented. The sssortment of Cabinets, Tables, Fancy Desks, Chairs snd Essels is very extensive. SIXTH FLOOR. DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY FURNITURE. The variety is complete—from the cheapest to the dest. ‘The Sideboards, Tables and Chairs sre far in advance fn style and quality for the money of anything ever before produced. Book Cuses, Desks, Folding Beds of all kinds; also | Wardrobes and Chiffoniers or Chests of Drawers are ‘the productions of the best manufacturers. SEVENTH FLOOR. BED ROOM FURNITURE. Our unprecedented large sales during the past year enables us to inaugurate the Fall Season with an entirely EW STOCK OF THE VERY LATEST DESIGNS. ‘This line comprises every class of Bed Room Furni- ture, im all the diterent woods, from €16 to $300 per suit, W. B MOSES & SON, CORNER F AND 11TH STS. 5. We WASHINTOS, D. @ HEAD FEELS DULL AND HEAVY, sallow and greasy and the take Carter's Little Liver Pilla, G Tuc Besr. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave.. adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels of Lest makes at low prices. apl2 Gexrs Scrrs Scovnep AND PRESSED FOR $1. Conts, 50¢.; Pants, 25c.; Vesta, 25¢, Altering and Repairing done im beet wanner. Goods called for and Geiivered. ‘Telepheve cali 143-2. KL HAHN, 705 Oth stn. w. Sid st, West Washington. " a re & Sox. DEALERS LN DRY GOUDS. 191G SEVENiH STREET NOKIMWEST. Bleached Table Benched St Undlesehied 5I Canton Flannel, dc." Extra Heavy Do., 10c. Heavy Red Twilled Flanuel, all wool, 20c. and 260. Ed ‘Ticaing, Se. Feather-prout Do., 15e, pate Place tlt wool, trom 15e. up. “Extra Good, c. 0, fast colors and beautiful st; 5c. Gate ied rend cate eee Bed Comturte frees S0c Up. White Blankets, eucd and heavy, $1.50. Bursl Bis, ‘binck and colors, O0c. Large line 5 in i aneges, STM. Blac $l, 25. senate Cashineres, in Black and Colors, 1 yard wide, 2c. Fisnnel Suiting, all wool, 28 inches w: Piaid aud Stripe Flannel Suiting, beaut Bue. line of Corsets. An extra good one for 9c. Hodlca' Vesto os all srades. Sohne tele te dice Children’s Vests trom Se. up. We have one of the best Gents! Undershirts ever of- fered iu this market for 50c. yds ik Plush, im & Dress Silk, 75. styles, WASFIXGTON IRON ASD BRIDGE WOkES. £DWAKD L. DENT, ME, 3 ‘The best facilities in the city for all of Iron wk, Biel Angles, ways in Sage Sepa pod eaves ok as thetbestimancer and st short uctice, Sole licensces in the mm “Goetz-Mitehell” s; tors, Works, Cor. S ‘Gigs Ontice, LL CASES OF WEAK OR Pe « wit he. Kheumatisus ‘find relief by 's wine «lass of J. G. B. Siegert & Ask your took place Pee oma rte | Re Louisville and Nashville was the only stock THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1889--TWELVE PAGES: 2d EDITION. Lat alga te Si THE ROCKVILLE CONVENTION. Nominations Made Today by Mont- gomery County Republicans. Special Dispatch to Tax Evextxo Stan. Rocxvittz, Mp., Sept. 14.—The republican convention of this county assembled here this morning, a full delegation being present from each district. The convention was called to order by Mr. B. H. Miller, member of the state central committee for this county. He spoke of the claims of the democrats who had said that the booksof the Treasury de- partment were wrong. Whathe asked of the republican party of this county was the same scrutiny of the books of the county commis- sioners, ‘THE OFFICERS. Mr. W. W. Wright was made permanent chairman of the convention. Chas, R. Harts- horne was-made secretary and John W. Lan- caster assistant secretary. Upon motion of Alexander A. Braddock, it was resolved that a committee of two from each election district of the county be appointed to nominate a republi- can county ticket. This motion was opposed by Henry Franklin Veirs, THE NOMINATIONS. On the reassembling of the convention the following nominations were recommended by the committee: State senate, Upton Darby; house of delegates, H. H. Miller, J. Vance Lewis, Chas. W. Jones; county commissioners, W. G. Bowman, W. P. Stallsmith, W. W. Wright, W. E. Brown, Thos, W. Brown; for sheriff, James R. Howes. THE RESOLUTIONS. Resolutions were adopted denunciatory of the democratic rule of the county. One in regard to public printing was cheered by the convention. Another, charging the tg of the public roads to favorites, met with like applause, —_ AT THE MERCY OF THE SEA, A Big Ship Foundered Off the Beach at Barnegat. Bagseaat, N. J., Sept. 14.—A big ship on her beam ends and completely at the mercy of the gale was seen by Capt. J. H. Ridgeway, keeper of the Barnegat life-saving station, last evening about three miles off shore from the station, She continued to drift in slowly and at mid- night struck heavily. No one could be seen on board. The sea was running tremendously high and it was impossible to launch the life boat, Vessels Abandoned at Sea. New York, Sept. 14—The piiot boat David Carl, No, 4, which reached Tompkinsville from a cruise yesterday, brought the captain and crew of the German bark Erna, abandoned ina sinking condition 50 miles south of Sandy Hook. The steamer Old Dominion, which arrived hero yesterday, when 30 miles off Fenwick island, sighted the three-masted schooner Robert Mc- Farland, dismasted and water logged in the trough of the sea. The Old Dominion towed her to Delaware Rreakwater. She was bound from Kennebec, Me., to Philadelphia with ice. Such a heavy sea was running that it was hari work to get a hawser aboard. The McFarland crew consisted of twelve men be- sides the captain, who had his wife aboard as a passenger. Thirty-six Hours Without Food. New Yous, Sept. 14.—Chas. Kresler, his wife and two grown daughters, who had been imprisoned in their dwelling on the Hoboken meadows, were rescued yes- terday. They had bén confined to the second story of their small house for two days, and had been without food for thirty-six hours. The water was three feet above the first floor and the prisoners were assisted out through the window. Losses of Life and Property. Lewes, Dzt., Sept. 14.—Twenty-nine of the thirty cottages at Point Pleesant were washed away by the storm and the occupants forced to take to boats to escape. The town of Milton and Slanghter’s Beach were also partially submerged. The number of lives lost here is variously estimated at from one to four score. None of these estimates ix based upon facts being merely supposition founded on extravagan’ rumors heard on every street corner. A careful computation of the number of lives lost within a radius of eight miles of Lewes, which is the center of destruction, foots up forty-three. The actual list nay, however, foot up twice this number. ‘The damage to shipping within a radius of ten miles of the Breakwater, which it was at first feared would exceed $5,000,000, it is now thought will fall below two millions, Six of the Crew Drowned. Bostox, Sept. 14.—Bark Catarina X. R., from Pensacola for Swansea, was abandoned in a sinking condition on the 11th. The captain and five men were drowned, The memaining seven men were rescued and landed here by the steamer Dans. The Crew Saved. Vrsevarp Haves, Mass.. Sept. 14. — The schooner reported sunk near Pollock Rip is the Sarah D. Simmons of Philadelphia, East Blue Hill, Maine, for New York, with paving stone. She sprnong a leak the 11th instant, | and sank almost instantly. The patsy and crew got aboard the Pollock Rip Light-ship in safety and were taken off by schooner Isabel Alberto from Rockland for New York and landed here. - A Steamer Reported Ashore. Norrotx, Va., Sept. 14—The wrecking steamer Rescue has gone down to the const to an unknown steamer reported ashore at Curri- tuck light house, ee ee A BOOM FOR KNEFLER. Indiana Men Put Forth a Candidate for Mr. Tanner’s Place. Ispraxapotis, Sep. 14.—The Grand Army veterans of Indianapolis have started a boom for Gen. Fred Knefler for pension commis- sioner to succeed Corporal Tanner and a peti- tion will be forwarded to Washington at once urging his appointment. It is generally be- | lieved here that he will be given the position uniess there are important political reasons for selecting a New York man for the place. It is said that Gen. Knefler was President Harri- son’s first choice for commissioner, but that the appointment was not made for political reasons. ee Preferred Death to Marriage. Burravo, Sept. 14.—Thomas Cullinan and Miss Kittie Newman were to have been married on Wednesday at St. Bridget’s church. The bride, bridesmaids, priest and spectators were all on hand promptly, but the bridegroom that they waited for never came and the wedding was ne off. Cullinan and his sweetheart spent fuesday evening together and when he went home he left instructions to be called early. Since then he had not been seen until fixher- men found his body in the lake this morning. It is supposed to be w case of suicide, but no reason is known, Miss Newman is prostrated with grief. ae A Revenue Cutter Damaged. Batrmone, Sept. 14.—The United States rev- enue cutter Ewing had a hole poked in her side this morning by the steamer Chowan of the Nanticoke line. The accident oceurred near the wharf. The damage is not serious and really only disfigures her. — Destructive Fire in Chicago. Cutcaco, Sept. 14.—Fire this morning de- stroyed two three-story buildings and the Sec- ond Baptist church and damaged the Hayen public school building. The aggregate loss is about $35,000. ———s From Wall Street Today. New York, Sept. 14, 11 a.m.—The cut in rates to the west by the Chicago, Burlington and Northern bad a depressing effect upon the stock market this morning, checking buying, while more encouragement was given the bears, with the result of opening the market from hy to 26 per cent lower than last evening's figures. general declining tendency also prevailed during the subsequent deali. but ‘the fluctuations were even smailer ‘thaw those of yesterday and no movement of im- anywhere in the regular showing any animation, and it was weil held out. The feature of the was the continuation of the hr sk are & rose on jons to better vailed in the toward tho end of the to I HE THOUGHT IT WAS PROPHECY: A Story of Lincoln Told by an Old Meth- odist Minister. — Curcaco,Sept.1@—A dispatch from Lewiston, iL, says: The Rev. Dr. Haney, @ pioneer Methodist minister of Canton, Ill, told this reminisence of Abraham Lincoln: The Rey. Peter Akers, an eloquent Loree Methodist, held a meeting near Spr gfield some years before the war, and one day Abra- ham Lincoln and several other attorneys of Springfield drove out to it. Father Akers spoke that day on the “Sin of slavery,” and prophesied that in a few Per God would wipe out this crime of crimes in blood. The sermon was generally ‘ded as the mouthings of a blatant abolitionist and in returning home the lawyers laughed and joksd about it. Lincoln, however, remained silent and grave. Noticing his unusual conduct his = rallied him by asking, ‘What do you of Brother Akers’ sermon?’ ” Mr. Lincoln replied as follows: “Well, I con- fess that Ihave never before been so deeply impressed by human utterance, I never thought we should have war over slavery or any other question, But those utterances today seemed to come far beyond the preacher, They came to me as real and awful prophecy. More astonishing than all, and you may laugh as you will, seemed to be thrilled in my very soul with the conviction that I am in some way to have a tremendousre- sponsibility in that coming and awful war,” passdb Still Examining Talesmen. Cutcaco, Sept. 14.—The work of procuring a jury in the Cronin case was resumed this morn- ing with two men, James Pearson id John Culver practically accepted by both sides, and P. T. Tomlinson partly examined by the de- fence, Mr. Foster after further examining Mr, ‘Tomlinson accepted him temporarily. ‘Lales- men Halliday, Conway, Hennegan and Wood were then examined and excused for cause. ———— A Fatal Racing Accident. Dvusvgve, Iowa, Sept. 14—At the Jackson county fair yesterday an accident in the 2:30 trotting race resulted in the death of McGre- gor Boy, one of the trotters, and a probably fatal “injury to Bert Smith, his driver. A Clinton horse and McGregor Boy got off ahead, the latter in the lead. At tha first turn the former tried to take the pole from McGregor. The wheels of the sulkies interlocked and toth horses and their drivers were thrown to the ground. McGregor Boy’s neck was broken and he died instantly. Bert Smith, his driver, had an arm broken and was internally injured. McGregor Boy was owned by Mr. Adams of Prophetstown, Ill, and was valued at $8,000. suchas a A Mall Agent’s Crime. Pittspura, Sept. 14.—A United States mail agent named Textore, who runs on the South- west Pennsylvania road between Pitts- burg and Fair Chance, Pa, arrested by a United States inspector this morning for robbing the mails, He was in the habit of opening a pouch not in his charge, and in this manner managed to evade suspicion for a long time. is robberies amount to several thousand dollars. ——— A Preacher Killed by a Druggist. Dasvitxe, Inu, Sept. 14,—Millard Jones, a druggist of Clayton, this county, yesterday fatally stabbed the Rev. Mr. Smith of the Baptist church of this town, Smith had been abusing the druggists of the town from his pulpit and yesterday be and Jones met in the post office. A quarre ensued, and Smith attacked Jones with a large cane, whereupon Jones used his pocket knife upon Smith, making several cuts in the abdo- men, Smith cannot survive, Jones wasarrested, but the magistrate dismissed him upon the ground that his acts were justifiable. a He Voted Twice for Himself. Curcaao, Sept. 14.—Judge Pren lergast of the couuty court this morning ordered that com- plunts be made out for the arrest of James Nuxton, one of the candidates for aldermen the 28th ward in the recentelecticn. The elec- tion judges produced before the judge a ballot with another folded inside and it was shown that, according to the poll books, Ruxton had voted this double ballot himself, The vote in this ward was a tie, ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market. The followitig are the opening and clos: CER the New York Stock Murket, a8 reported. epee we Cornet od Macartuey, 1410 F street. Rich. ‘Ter. 1S 17% Hock Islan 11634 11034 St. Poul. ia Badass et Washington Stock Exchange. Following are today’s quotations at close of regular call: Government Bonds—U.S. 44s, 1891, registered, 105% bid, 106 asked. _U. S. 4378, 1891, coupon, 1053; bid, 106 asked. U. 4s, registered, 1007, 127 bid,'1273 asked. — U. 8. 43, coupon, 1907, 128 bid, 12H. District of Columbie. Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, coin, 10534 bid, 106% asked. Per imp. 7a, 1801, currency, 107% bid. 108% asked, Market stock 7s, 1892, currency, 107 bid, 110 asi 892 Ww 30-year fund, Water stoc! bonds, Ist 6s, 100 bid. UL Electric Light bonds, %d Ge. 100 bid, 103 asked. Washington and Georgetown Railroad, 10-40 6s, 106% bid, 108% asked, Washington and George- town Convertible Bonds, 130 bid,- 150 asked. Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1808, 108 bid, 12 asked. Washington Market company Ist mortgage, 63, 110 bid. Washington Mar- ket company bonds, imp. 68, 120 _ bid, asked. Inland ' and Seaboard Com? any, Gs, 1897, 75 asked. Washington Light In- lantry first mortgage bonds, 64, 1904, 101 bid, 105 asked. Washington Light Infantry bouds, 2d 7a, 1004, 85 bid, 105 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Gs, 122 bid, 124 asked. " Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series B, 63. 123 bid, 126 asked. National bank Stocks — Bank of Washington. 400 bid. Bank of Republic, 230 bid, 250 asked. Metropolitan, 260 bid. Central, 215 bid, Second. 177 bid, 200 asked. armers and Mechanics, 190 bid. 00 asked. Citizens, 135 bid. Columbia, 146 bid. Capital, 101 bid. Railrond Stocks — Washington and Georgetown. 225 bid, asked. Metropolitan, 132 bid, 140 asked. ' Columbia, 54 bid, S8ig asked. Capitol and North O Street, 43 bid, 4834 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 41 bid. Franklin, 423 bid. Metropolitan, 80 bid, 00% asked. National Union, 20 bid, 207; asked. Arlington, 170 bi coran, 65 bid, 70 asket. Columbia, 16 bid, 16% asked. Gorman-Amorican, 160 bid. Potomac, {2g bid, 100 asked. Higgs, 83g bid, 9 asked, Peoples, 5 bid, Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 122: bid, 124 asked. Columbla Title 7%, bid, 724 asik Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 43 bid, 45 asked. Georgetown Gas, 47 bid, 50 asked. U.S. Eleetric Light, 95 bid, 97 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvania, asked. 23 did, 35 Chesapeake and Potomac, 87's bid, 8834 American Graphophone Company,’ 22% asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 17% bid, 19% asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine Company, 2X0 bid. Great Falls Ice Com- pany, 184 bid, 188 asked. Bull Kun Panorama, 23 bid. National Safe Deposit Company, 240 bid. National Typographic, 47 asked, Pnoumatic Gun Carriage, % bid, 14 asked. Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.—Cotton quict —mtd- dling, 112;. Flour, good demand; steady. Wheat —soutbern firm; Fults, 75078; No. 2, 80; steamer, 73; western steady; No. 2 winter red, spot, 784, September, 7%a78\; October, 704 a79%4; uber, 8244827. Corn—southern nominal: bj 42045; wostern, steady: 40040%; September, 40a40y: Octo- ber, 404; year, 3054394. Cats ‘slow — western white, 25a273. Rye steady, 52. Hay noeglectod. Provisions steady, Butter titm for best—western packed, 10al4: creamery, 17018 Eggs steady, 1Sals3¢. Coffee firm — Rio cargoes fair, 19%: Sugar i A Fone hs f nominal refined, 10ail0%. Fre’ ver per steamer steady and unchanged—fiour, 21s.; grain © bushel, 5 Cork for orders, 45.10j¢d.a5s, Receipts — flour, 18,000 barrels: ‘wheat, “27,000 bushels; corn, 25,000 bushels; oats, 5,000 bushels. Shipments—flour, 1,000 bushels. Sales — wheat, 435 bushels: corn, 41,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, Let md 14. — Virginia consols, 35; do. threes, 68; Baltimore and Ohio stock, séa%5; Northern Central stock, 733; Cincinnati, Wash- ington and Baltimore firsts, ; do. seconds, 50; do. consolidated ' gas bonds, 112: do. stock, 4434: Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Sept. 14 (closi ir, 77; Fr. was | HOME RULE IN THE DISTRICT. It Stands in the Way of the Retiring Commisioner of Pensions. aIs SaY HE WILL BE APPOINTED RE- CORDER OF DEEDS—TREY ABE WORKING HARD FOR HIM—FEELING OF CITIZENS OF WASHING- TON SEEMS AGAINST THE APPOINTMENT. It is all but absolutely certain that Corporal Tanner will get the appointment of recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia. His friends are demanding this appoint- ment for him, declaring that he must have something; that he will accept nothing but that, and that it was with the understand- ing that he was to get the place that he re- signed the pension commissionership. They are making a desperate fight for it. The stumbling bloc! in the way is that the President is most thoroughly committed to the policy of home rule—appointing District men to the District offices, The President has FOLLOWED THE HOME-RULE POLICY as to other places, and has time and time again declared that the marshalship was the only District office that should go to an out- sider, This was the reason given Senator 8 er for refusing to appoint ex-Kepresentative Guenther of Wis- consin to this particular place and it has becn repeated in the case of other candidates, In deference to this the Prosident is reluctant to appoint Tanner and it would seem almost im- possible for him to do so, Yet Tanner's friends are making a desperate effort to force him to doso, They claim to have had the understanding that the appoint- ment was to be made, else Tanner would not have resigned. CLAIMING THAT TANNER I8 A DISTRICT MAN. To relieve the President from his embarrass- ment by his homo-rule pledges they are clarm- ing that Mr. Tanner has renounced his resi- dence in Brocklyn and assume residence in the District. They say that he has Jeaseda house here for three years and intends to make Washington his home. They claim that the appointment will cer- tainly’ be made. ‘They say that Mr. Perry S. Heath, who was himself a prominent can date for the place, has sent word to the Presi dent by Marshal Ransdell that if he is not toget the appointment there is no one he would rather have get it than Tanner. They are hustling to try to get some local standing for Tanner before the appointment is made, WHAT CITIZENS OF THE DISTRICT 8A¥. ‘There seems to be but one feeling among cit- izens of the District with whom a Sran reporter has talked. They have nothing to say about ‘Lanner personally, but think it would be an outrage to appoints him recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia becaase it was found inexpedient to keep him in another office to which he was appointed. They can hardly bring themselves to believe that the President contemplates making the appointment. Every dollar of the money earned by the office is paid by eitizens doing business there and nota penny comes from the United States treasury. ‘The citizens claim all these District offices, and, if there is to be any distinction as to them, more particularly do they c! this office, WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP Tne Paestpent’s Derarture.—A few min- utes before 11 o'clock the President left the Executive Mansion, accompanied by his son Russell, and was driven to the Baltimore and Ohio station, where he took the 11:20 train for Deer Park. Cot. Sworps’ Canprpacy.—A Cincinnati dis- patch states that Col. W. L. Swords of Des Moines, Iowa, who is in Cincinnati, says that he is a candidate for sergeant-at-arms in the United States Senate and that he believes he will be chosen, Mr. Crarkson’s Densav.—First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson arrived in Chi- cago yesterday, He said there is no truth in the report that he is about to resign bis posi- tion in order to resume his journalistic labors, and added that he has no desire for Commis- sioner Tanner's place. Gov. Hitt’s New Secretany.—Gov. Hill yes- terday appointed T. S. Williams to be his private secretary in the place of Col. William G, Rice, resigned. Mr. Williams is the Wash- ington correspondent of the New York Con- mercial Advertiser, Goy. Hill has also ap- pointed Mr. Williams aide-de-camp on his mil- itary staff with the rank of colonel Cossvn Recoonizep.—The State department has recognized Senor Don Juan Quintina as consul general of Peru at New York. Mr. Jamuxs C. Counrrs, clerk to the House committee on appropriations, has returned to the city after an extended absence, the last month of which was spent in Tennessee, ‘Tue Fursirure axp Parens of the census office were today removed from the Atlantic building to the new building at the corner of 8d and G streets northwest, which will be the permanent location, Vmersta Postmastens.—The following fourth-class postmastera in Virginia were ap- pointed today: John M. Barlow, Alum Wells, Washington county; Wm. T. Woolfolk, Cuckoo, Louise county; Henrietta F, Lesneur, Ore Bank, formerly Edville, Buckingham county; Cora Reynolds, Head Waters, Highland county: N. C. Hively, Hot Springs, Bath county; Robert B. Wright, Penola, Caroline county; John W. Cash, Vesuvius, Rockbridge county, Va, Dotizs to ve Rervypep.—The Secretary of tke Treasury bas directed a refund of the duties levied by the surveyor of customs at Cincinnati on one large and forty small microscopes with attachmente and twelve razors, imported by Prof. E. W. Claypole for the use of Buchtel college. The department holds that the arti- cles were entitled to tree entry as scientific in- struments, it being understood that the razors ars used by the students as “slicing knives” in preparing subjects for the microscopes, Secnetany Wixpo has decided to devote his time from now on to the preparation of his aunual report, and to this end he will no‘ re- ceive any more callers during office hours, Topay’s Bony Orrentnas aggregated $18,000, as follows: Coupon 43, $1,000 at 128; rogis- tered 48, $17,000, Restonep.—J. A. Johnson of South Carolina has resigned the position of chief of the judi- ciary division of the first controller's office, to take effect October 15, IntennaL Revesve AprointMEents. — The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed the following store keepers and gaugers: Barton R. Brown, William A. Royal and George W. Sharpe, store keepers and gaugers fifth North Carolina district; John William Flanigan and W, A. Jones, gaugers, fourth North Carolina; J, H. Harper, store keeper, twenty-third Pennsylvania; Geo. Terry, store keeper and gauger, eleventh Ohio; J. W. Bashford, Sprigg J. Brent, Wm. R. Owen and G, W. Stuart, store keepers, seventh Kentuck: pany H. Hardin, store keeper, second Ken- acky. Treasury Department Changes. A. H, Shattuck of Massachusetts has received an appointment to a clerkship of class two in the office of the second auditor under amended rule 10, civil gervice rules, Promotions—Miss N. J. Colman, from #900 to $1,000, J. M. Hersey of Pennsylvania, from 8720 to $900, and Thos. H. Ellis of Virginia, from #1,000 to class 1, in the offiee of the first auditor, Miss Annie Goodwin of New York, from $550 to 900. Wm. Watkins, jr., of New Jersey, from class 2 to class 4, in the’ office of the Secretary. Mrs, K, M. Collins of Minnesota, from #840 to $1,000, office of the supervising architect. 8, H, B. Shoomaker of Louisiana from #1,000 to clase 1, Lasdeagy lh oftice. Mrs. M. Cushman of Massachusetts, from $660 to $900, treasurer's office, and T, 8. Post of Texas, from class 1 to class 2, first auditor's office. War Department Changes. Appointed: Alfred G. Masius of New Jersey, clerk at $1,000, adjutant general's office. Promoted: Benj. F. Smith, from clerk 1,000 to @1,200, commissary general’s office, Resigned: Charles A. Junken of Colorado, clerk $1,000, surgeon generai’s office; Julian J. Gill of Mississippi, clerk $1,000, surgeon gen- eral’s office, and Alonzo T, of Texas, clerk $1,200, adjutant general’ ice, Died: Eugene McSweeny, clerk class1 of y general's office, September 9, Three Americas Exposition. Notice of the appointment of the following standing committee was received at the expo- sition office today: Louisville, Ky., Board of Trade—Wm. Cornwall, ie president; James F, Buckner, jr., secret %. eissinger, Tr Hanford, George O'Nestas, © on The boiler in Welch’s saw mill, near » Muncie, Ind., exploded Thursday evening, killing stanily oue of Bir, Welch's suns, TWO AND A HALF MILLION. Annual Report of the Collector of Taxes—His Recommendations. Mr. E. G. Davis, the collector of taxes, today submitted to the District Commissioners his report for the last fiscal year, giving a detailed statement of the business of his office. The reports shows the total collections for the year to have been €2,544,192.68, as follows: Realty, $1,774,039.87; personal, $169,944.28; penalties, $85,144.22; miscella- neous, $268,610.18; water fund, $246,454.13. In addition the collector charges himself with amount of reductions in assessments, $16,411.27, and amount of uncollected taxes, $898,745.91, making grand total, @3,399,349.86, ARREARS OF PERSONAL TAX. He reports gratifying results in the efforts of the office to enforce the collection of arrears of the personal tax under the appropriation for this pi of $2,000, During the time the deputy has been on the work he has collected about $10,000 and reported $14,000 uncol- lectible, He says that, Judging from the success al- ready attained in this line he anticipates a ma- terial increase in the District revenues from this source. He says, further, that the result has proved the statements heretofore made of the existence of a large personal tax arrears bal ance mado up of fictitious vaiaes, a showing alike discreditable to tax payers aud the ofti- cers cf the District charged with its collection, With reference to the recomm tion in his last report to strike from the books all | egiemoes tax arrears previous to 1884 he says 1¢ renews it, as they are uncollectible, the ma- jority of them being founded upon arbitrary ‘asacsaments by the assessor, and they serve no other pnrpos2 than to swell the already large unpaid balance due the District, RECOMMENDATIONS. He dwells upon the importance of a aystem- atic elimination from the books of his office of taxes charged against property owned by the United States, District of Columbia and prov: erty exempt by law, such as school, church and asylum property, and urges immediate action. RECOMMENDATIONS. Reference is made toa class of property on which the taxes due equal and in many cases exceed the value of the property itself, and the vigorous enforcement of the law provided for such cases would result in material benetit to the District, He urges the return to the one-payment sys- tem for the collection of taxes, and calls espe- cial attention to the importance of the enact- ment of a comprehensive law regulating tax sales, He says the system should be perfected, He reviews his recommendation for the com- pilation of an arrears book of taxes. Every heed he says adds to the already large accumu- lation of tax books, making it more difficult to prepare certificates of taxes, He says that radical change is necessary in the manner of answering requests for tax bills, as the bills are furnished only for the cur- rent year unless otherwise requested, a fact un- known to a large number. AN INCREASED OFFICE FORCE NECESSARY. He calls attention to the fact that from in- crease of population and additional duties re- quired the business of the office has increased to such an extent as to render additional force absolutely necessary, The additions needed, he continues, are a deputy collector at $2,000 and an assistant enshier at $1,600, the necessity fora deputy collector being imperative, the collector's time being almost wholly taken up in affixing his signature to let- ters, receipts, &c., the law only providing for the performance of these duties by the cashier in the absence or inability of the col- lector, The many inquiries from tax- payers also consume a great amount of his time and, in short, he continues, an assistant is absolutely necessary, In the matter of the assistant cashier he says that there isa great amount of work imposed upon the cashier by increase of the current work, and that there are at least six months in the year when one cashier is totally unable to accomplish the duties re- quired. ‘Che responsibilities of this position will not allow any but experienced clerks to as- sume the same. The necessity for an able assistant is therefore apparent. He then goes on to urge the Commissioners to call upon Congress for this addition to the working force Botter and safer facilities he says should be accorded his office for transmitting the re- ceipts from taxes, &c., to the United States treasury. He urges that the Secretary of the Treasury be requested to designate a bank of deposit in the city forthe funds of the Dis- trict, Then follow hjs estimates, amounting to $22,300. * ae DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. POLICE COURT ESTIMATES. The Commissioners this morning received from Judge T. E. Miller of the Police Court his estimates forthe fiscal year ending June 30, 1891, as follows: For one judge, £3,000; one clerk, 22,000; one deputy, $1,000; two bailiffs, 33 per day;’ one messenger, $900; one door keeper, $540; U. 8. marshal’s fees, $1,400; con- tingent expenses, including compensation of a ‘hanes of the peace acting as judge of the Police Court during tne absence of said judge, not exceeding $300; stationery, fuel, &c., 1,000; witness fees, $4,000. In ail $15,518, NEEDS OF GEORGETOWN. The Commissioners this morning gave ahear- ing to Messrs. C. A. James, J. ‘T. Mitchell, M. M. McGowan, Wm. H. Manogue. 8. T. Brown, Archibald Greenlees and Dr. Lewis Ritchie, a committee of the West Washington citizens’ as- sociation, to present the views of the associa- tion as to needed improvements in that sec- tion. Chairman John T. Mitchell read a paper showing forth the wants of the citizens of that section in the way of improvements, as set forth in the report of the citizens’ association meet- ing in yesterday's Star. SEWER CONTRACT AWARDED. The Commissioners have awarded the con- tract for laying 12-inch sewers to John J. Cud- more at 79. per foot. THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL, Building Inspector Entwistle today submitted for the consideration of the Commissioners the pluns for the proposed colored high school. He says that to erect the building complete it will require the sum of $114,000. To erect the center bullding and stair-case halls will re- quire $81,000. He recommends that an additional appro- priation of $79,000 be asked for, MISCELLANEOUS. The water from the pump at the corner of 3a street and Indiana avenue has been found un- fit for use and th p ordered to be closed. ee Is Marriage on Friday a Failure? There was not a single marriage license issued yesterday, probably because it was Fri- day, and this morning before noon only two licenses had been issued—one to William T. Robinson and Sarah A. Jackson and another to Heary J. Treenhood and Louise Lyon. Could Not Find His Son. The rule recently issued against John Frett to produce his twelve-year-old son, Carl Frett, in the Police Court, where he is wanted as a witness in the case of Richard Ryan, against whom a charge of selling liquor to minors is pending, was returned in the Police Court this morning. Mr, Frett submitted an affidavit to the effect that he went to Baltimore in search of his son, but failed to find him; that he does not know the boy's whereabouts, and cannot, therefore, produce him as a witness, The rule was thereupon discharged, the judge expressing some doubt as to the power of the court in such proceedings. —$—~———— The Richardson Case Dismissed. James Richardson, the Union mission con- vert who was arrested on a charge of vegrancy preferred against him by Charles G. Lorch, another convert, was tried in the Police Court this morning. According to the evi- dence of Mr. Wheeler of the mission the defendant came there four years ago and has been attending their meetings ever since. For the first two years the witness said “Jimmy” did pretty well, but then he took unto himself a wife, which intensified his beg- ging propensities, because he then had two persons to beg for instead of one. harged that Richardson had been rsons atthe mission by begging, it when persons refased to’, im money he abused them, igs Mr. McMichael testified that Richardson THE B. AND P. The Coroner’s Inquest over the Body of Engineer Jamison. ‘WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR WIS DEATH—THE TAKING OF TESTIMONY BEGUN — COXDUCTOR ANDERSON OF THE FREIGHT TRAIN TRE FIRST ‘WiTNEss, The inquest on the body of James Jamison, the engineer who was killed in the accident on the Baltimore and Potomac road last night, was held today in Lieut, Kelley's room in the sixth Precinct station house. Coroner Patterson arrived shortly before 2 o'clock and s few minutes later the jury, composed of W. A. Pea- cock, Z. E, Wheat, W. H. Sleeper, Pat. Cusick, J. B. Hunt, and W. H. Whaley, was eworn in over the body of the deceased, which was in the morgue, THE FIRST WITNESS . was George W. Anderson of 923 Biddle street, Baltimore. He was the conductor in charge of the freight train which was in the collision. He testified to having been sto) by a red light, or “block” as pregame piggies Navy Yard, where he laid until 8:37, when the white light was shown him and went ahead. He knew nothing more until the collision occurred, although he saw the headlight of the passenger train as it came toward him. He supposed, however, that the two trains were ou their respective tracks, He was seut out by the yard master, but had po orders as to the incoming train. It was an unusual thing for trains to come in on the track on which the freight train was running. ‘The signal to go ahead was given him by the operator at the Navy Yard. COLLISION. The operator at the Navy Yard is named Kramer. There is another signal tower at the 4. and O, junction just across the Eastern branch, in charge of an operator named Ritter- busch, but as to the siguals from that tower witness knew nothing, TESTIMONY OF SUPERINTENDENT M'KEEVER. Superintendent Daniel P. McKeever, of this division of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, was the next witness, He was questioned as to the signais commonly given to con- ductors, apd stated that a red light meant “stop,” while a white light im- dicated “go ahead.” The substiution of a white light for ared one was equivalent to proceed unless onductor had orders not to go ahead, ‘ims are run by tele- graphic orders from the office of the superintendent, which is located at Wil- mington. In this case the track ordinarily used by the southbound train was obstructed and the north-bound track was being used as single track, the trains using it as such under the orders of the superintendent, issued by the train dispatcher; he also has bis oftice at Wil- mington. The yard master gets his orders from that source, Eli Warner, a flagman on the freight train, testified that they were stopped at the Navy Yard by ared “-block;” that ufterward they got awhite “block” and went ahead to collision, He watched the white signal until the rear end of his train had passed the tower from which the light was displayed. The freight train was not moving very rapidly when the cuilision oc- curred. Interest. which had slackened somewhat, was aroused by the appearance of the next witness, E. H. Kramer, the telegraph operator | at the navy yard tower. | He is a young man who moves around on crutches, having lost bis right leg. He testified that the closing up of one track was caused by the derailing of acar. Wheu he was informed of that he immediately notified | the Anacostia station to block the track; i @., not to allow any south bound trains tocome in, The Anacostia operator ac- knowledged the receipt of that message; he was the day operator. The dispatcher at Wilmington told bim shortly before the collision that he had no fur- ther orders as to northbound trains, so witness allowed two trains to go north before he let the freight train go because he had notified Wilmington that the tracks were clear. The operator at Anacostia allowed the Passenger train to come in on the north-bound track, and then came the collision. Witness had the single track blocked, and the Anacostia man must have had orders from. headquarters to let the train in although witness thought be ought not to because the track was blocked, pce neat LOCAL NOTES. Mr. Leo Crandall was yesterday appointed as the representative of the District of Columbia on the executive committee of the national greenback party and made vice chairman of the committee. Mr. David McConaughy, jr., will talk of the young men of India at the Y.MLC.A, rooms Sunday afternoon, The will of the late Henry Hoderman. leav- ing his estate to his wifé, was filed with the register rgoc & An aged white woman named Jane De Neal was found wandering about the streets in the neighborhood of 9th and L streets last night by Officer Ferguson and was taken to her home, No. 1833 L street. ——>___ THE COURTS, Equity Countr—Judge Cor. To-day—Brown agt. Brown et al.; ordered on Present term calendar. Stewart agt. Sherman; release of deed of trust decreed. Ohl agt. Obl; divorce granted, Puonate Covrr—Judge Cor. Today—Estate of Aaron H. Bugher; Mary McLean Bugher qualified as executrix and let- ters testamentary issued; bond, $25,000. Estate of Annie E. Brewer; inventory by administrator ordered. Estate of Fannie P. Lee; administra- tor qualified. ——— ANACOSTIA. Rrcwavites.—Naomi tent of Rechabites at their mecting in Temperance hall last night elected Miss Agnes Catterton recording secre- tary, and appoited a committee consisting of Misses Rosa Poates, Agnes Catterton, Sara Poates, Maggie Canter, Ella Fry and Mary Club to meet a committee from Salem tent and ar- range for the fair to be held at an early date, Tue Goop Horr Camup Meetine will hold a continuous session from 4 a.m. tomorrow till 7 o'clock Monday morning, at which time it will break camp sine di v. J. M. Townsend, recorder of the land oftice, will preach at 8p.m, and Rev. W. M. Traverse at midnight. There will be preaching by Rev. Geo, M. Payne at 3 p.m, and Sam, J. Young at 11 a.m., the entire day and night being filled in with’ prayer and — meetings, The colored conference will convene on Tuesday. Nores.—Mr. Nye Worthington of Good Ho} heights, who was seriously injured on the Pimlico aournament grounds Monday night, was brought home yesterday, but is still con. fined to his room.—NMr. Charles Hawkins and wife and their seven children, living near the Marlboro pike, about four miles from here. areall sick and in destitute circumstances. Dr. Torrey, who is attending them, reports four of the cases hopeless and states that the family is in great need of assistance and nurs- ing, none of them being able to prepare food or perform household duties.—Mr, Thaddeus Brashears is visiting in Maryland——J. E, Powell, government electrician, is just home tes a cece ps ones to ei en ect w. 8. Dodge and c n,who have been spending the summer atBellvidere,N.J.,have retaracd— Mr. A, A. Starr of the Agricultural department is very low at his home, corner of Monroe and Jackson streets,—Mr. Andrew Tilling and Martin Schlosser were given the first and pecrge Schwatz the second at the K. P. meeting Thursday a tribe, L O.R.M., introduced Charles Etzler and F. W. Bergmann into fraternal mysteries last night, ll, both ———_——_ JOHN DILLON MENACED, A Man Points a Revolver at Him in Melbourne. Mexnovrye, Sept. 14.—Whilo Mr. John Dil- lon was entering his hotel in this city today he was intercepted by a man, who drew a revolver and pointed it at him, The man was seized and the revolver taken from him, when it was discovered that the was not loaded, The is vee Davitt on the University Scheme; Dvnxrx, Sept. 14.—Michael Davitt writes to most Healthful, Dr. Price's Cream RERATING OF PENSIONS. The Final Report of the Investigating Commission, The commission appointed by Secretary Noble to investigate the rerating of pensions by the pension office today gave up their quar- ters in the pension office, On Monday the members of the commission will retern to their desks in the Interior de- partment. Their work is practically ended, although it is said that the commission has not yet been dissolved, Since handing in their de- Soto latter rang age h that he did not wish to either suppress the report of the commigsion or to give te to the a, leaving it to be in~ ferred that the final ‘disposition report was a matter of im to bim. It is probable that same disposition will be made of the ot the commission as will be made of the Noble- Tanner correspondence. It is stated both will be held in reserve, the event that circ their publication that th the press. There seems to be a feeling the entire matter will be the eubjectof an vestigation by Congress and then all the ments will be laid before the proper committee, The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office a8 follows: White—Margaretta L Baker, t year; Hurry L. Coggins, 2 years; Augusta F. Sierpan, 27 years; Priscilla DeKrapt, 65 years; Henrietta G. Fearing, 9 years; Sarab R.Digges, 57 years. Colored—Clura Parker, 7 years; Wm. Thomas, 1 yeur; John Dent, 29 years; Charles Hopp, “17 years; Julia Gordon, 17 ears; Maria Docket, 5% yours; Bessie Jackson, 7 months; Elizabeth Johnson, 3 months; Le- vina Stewart, 13 years, Washington Produce Market. There is but litttle change from last report, Butter receipts are liberal, but of low quality im the main, heuce an active demand for fresh creamery, with advancing tone. Fancy cream- ery, 19920; choice Virginia and Maryland dairy packed, 1ial6; store packed, 12816. Both de- Tand and receipt of eggs small, 18, in good demand; spring chickens, large, 18; smail, 13; old fowls, 9410. Hay market over- stocked and very low, Fruits and vegetables in fair demand and prices good. — The Storm Gone, But More Rain Pree dicted. The Atlantic storm, which bas been banging around Norfolk for the past four days with a dogged persistence, drenching Washington and the other cities in the vicinity, haw oe last — away. It has not gone auywhere; it has ceased to exist, merely having, in the vernacular of the Meteorologist, itwelf aod disappeared, and all the eastern part of the Cc try gives thanks that it is full at last, There is a new storm, however, headed being central im Kansas, but it is mot et sure that it willreach here, ‘This is a traveling storm, while that which has just bothered us if 3¢' developed itself in the sume spot where it was last seen, remaining there four days, Thi is @ most unusual occurrence, Word has been received at the signal office that there are indications of the presence of a severe crclone in the West Indies, but the chances are ten to one that it will not hit our shores at all, Itis now raining pretty generally to the west of us, and the chances seem to be in favor of more moist weather, The predictions officer made the following forecast for this ion this morning: “Cloudy weather and ligt wales slightly warmer; easterly winds.” The blue sky that peeped out from the mass of dull clouds this uing brought gladness to the hearts of the moistened Woah and the few bursts of sunshine that during the day were joyfully welcomed. Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were tire readings at the sig- nal office today: m., 70; 2 p.m., 78; maxi- ; minimum, On September 12, 1) at other, by the hee Chasies EK D. GUERMY Mucor MITH of Wastiugton, D.C. Nocarda KEY—JONES, On Wednesday, September 4, ree at Grace church, Ne whe ker Bottone, JOUN SAMES KEY city. to Faw atiome, JOM EY of f. to FA DULK, daughter of the late Bawerd hewkes Scacoet ‘New York. soe DIED. On Saturday morning, Septera S'clock, CHARLES E. BENTOR, at hisses 711 East Capitol street. "6 unerel services at house at So'clock p.m, Sunday, Septauber 19th tustant Frieuds invited.” Remaiee will be taken to lowa for interment, ad BROWNIN Naturday % : relock, SHS SN BEow SING ta 1S oiee te re 1213 North lay, September ter ota eon ae Bate 4 trends of the family are respect anviged of ‘tewber Mer aisiysBith peat! KRAFT. On the morning ‘), PRISCILLA DI: RAP IIS widow of the late Fred De Kraf. 62 ‘th birds snd aatumn I will wader wear ity Mother's Sra9@ To pase my Jonsome hours,» Dearest mother, thou baa left us "Tin me your loss inost But it ts God that has bereft us, owen, He can all my sorrow he Gy hen Son ann Davomres-ty-Law, take place from her late <. Puneral sermon walt best reer Nerth Capitel and K Stinday at u'cluck. (Baltimore papers plewse GORD. - , On Friday mo Septenst Lbdi, at No. 1627 Twellth street Horthecst JULES, the beloved daughter of William and Serab seare, take place Sunday, ptember 15, et be Siuiuh Baptist charehe b strest be ti and Neveutecuth strecte. apd relatves are invited to attend, Funeral First stree M. E. chu: GORDON. On Friday morning, September _18, 188, JULIA G@ + ¥ J be Gordon and hGordon denatior - we Tuberal fro ue Shiloh Baptist church on Sunday at Jo'clock pin, Relatives and fi invited to attend, — bad HERFURTH. Ou Friday, September ; 2:30 p.m.. LENA. relics of the late Wane Hine aged Bity-nine years. Rest, dear mother, rest, opcasth thy totla are oer: eave ‘there'll be. Funeral from her late residence, N. lo, iret, southwest, Monday, ptember 36, 1! x . senitnesy Hogans Septemtar 5 tuto ae street near D southwest, Frieuds aud rest 4 Nited. to attend. (Newark, Utica, ‘Bultinore’ popen please copy.) ° MACKEY. On the REBECCA “MACEEY, spectfully invited to STUMMETS. In Wi D. Thureday, September 1, ast, Maia 3, wide of Davnd Sees wehsee years cane funeral Wall ake Pisce trom ree ure wn, ob worn 16, 1) t 10 o'clock. 6, Bho et fOe het “The felends of the ry TERRELL. On Thi a BS 20 pin, ANNIE VIOLET. tnieat decgheer oF Woe ang Antile Terreil, sed nineteen # months, P rom the rest ‘her epubeth street northwest, S bepteuaber 2 pm. ll SaeSeSSae——— Ds. Prices Cara Buse Pownsa; MOST PERFECT MADE, Its superior excellence proven tn millions of homes for more than a quarter of scentury, tis yped by: United States Government, Indorsed by the! the Grest Universities as the Strongest, Puréet, ana Baking Powder