Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1889, Page 1

Vo. 75—No 14,044, Washington News and Gossip. WASHINGTON COMMANDERY, NO. 1, K at am aeeinerren ro Commander JOH i Ole Bee PECL Norte FOB THE CONCLAVE. i tena =y y reevail for equal forall for if ‘Having Tork Si very ahstenoce, “Tou ser have Mt vel uot 0% tame Sar Lew clothes before the Teme THE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIO SCHOOL of Columbian, University will open 1 mm. Address i, mien THE FOURTH MONTHLY MEETING OF 2 Cor, 9th and @ 2B. HIBT ORDERS TO DATE! ees eee eS Amer. Factory 908 Fat nw. sed? A POLITICAL PRUBLEM, How to Secure » Republican Victory Without New York in 1892, ‘THE PRESIDENT GAID TO BE GIVING HIS ATTEX- TO ITS BOLUTION—GO¥F, AS ATTORNEY GEX- ERAL (IN PLACE OF MILLER FOR THE SUPREME BENCH VACANCY) MIGHT HELP THE CAUSE. It is well known that the President has re- garded Attorney General Miller as just the right man to fill the Supreme Court vacancy. It is understood that after having practically made up his mind to appoint Mr, Miller he yielded to pressure and evinced a willingness to appoint some one else, if the right sort of man was brought forward in the proper way. So farnoone has been presented whose ap- pointment the President thinks would be more fitting and appropriate than that of Mr. Miller. The fact that Mr Miller has sold out his establishment in Indianapolis has given rise to the impression that the President has gone back to his old love and that Mr. Miller will go he £vening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1889. “ir'docr| Many Indictments Found in the Telegrams to The Star. POLITICAL POINTERS. The Election in Washington Territory Tomorrow. New York Democrats Ready for the Convention. GENERAL LONDON GOSSIP. Flack Case. Ten, Sept 90.—The most itterly contested political campaign ever im Washington ends with the setting of wernor end Wilson for Vision of the supreme For governor and Congressman joritics of from 3,000 to 5,000, more than 2,000 less than delegate against Voorbect SIDES CLAIM THR LEOISLaTonr. The chairman of the republican territorial committee claims that the legislature will be republican on joint ballot by a majority of legislature on joint ballot by ten. It is here to secure the two United States Senators that the democrats have been con- centrating their entire energies, permitting and encouraging the sacrifice of other portions of the ticket, if by such this end mi be secured. yare better organized th: ever before in the history of the territory. Their meetings have been largely attended and enthusiastic and their leaders are very san- guine, —_—-—____ THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR. Questions to Come Before the Executive on the supreme bench. This will GIVE THE PRESIDENT A CHANCE to do two things he is credited with being desirous of doing—to gratify Mr. Miller and to place Mr. Goff of West Virginia in the cabinet, The President, it is said, has expressed regret that his election ‘was dependent upon the vote of New York and apprehensive that the same conditions may ex- ist at the next presidential election. It is his desire and that of leadin, publicans gener- ally that gad wed should get itself in a i- tion to be independent of electoral vote of New York, which is always on such » delicate balance and subject to strange influences, Taking the vote of the electoral college as it becca otherwise the six votes of West BAT permed ferred to the republican side, would give the republicans a rity without New York. The party is Someta under the political ae, of New York end would welcome any- ag, that would make them independent of Mr, Platt and other New York bosses. ‘TO CARRY WEST VIRGINIA IN 1892, With Mr. Goff in the Department of Justice it is thought he would be able to carry West Virginia in 1892, and not only that, but perhaps some other southern state, While Mr. Goff has no chance now of being declared gov- ernor of West Vir repub! 8 have no doubt of his hay m elected and believe that he can state in the future. The Department of Justice has under its jurisdiction iTS TEMPLAR AND Otmes, MAsNiC CARDS. ve27-6t Lee 418 Oth st. uw. CURTAINS — SUPERIOR FI¥ A a %, a ius dod Fitna, S - te fe Telephoue call 8k se26-Lia @>THE KINGSLEY BROS’ CREAMERY CO. have facilities ansu by any city in the the nt the ith the bes JAMES T. YOUNG, M. D. Milk, Cream and B ser Gan, aul on GEO. C, OBER, M. D., Secretary. how «reat crow ~ orders by tail, telephone, or our TMPORTANT TO PRINCE GEORGE ‘being ‘County ‘Tax-payers. - fords “During hegreet rash in October tnd‘Tressurer of ela souty, wil ‘be at JOHN os pi 30, and TURSDAY, Oct 1, 1880, c<——s S. LA BILLE, FORMERLY OF 1205 rnb aye, ener 2d sta, nw EQUITABLE ‘reception of patients TURBDAS, OOTUBEA 1. pplication for made CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, 5 “eQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F Si. ASSETS $1,044,751.37. Offce hours, from 9a m. to4:30p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday im each month the office will be open from Eto o'clock p. ML AGVaLeS Wil be made promptly at 7 o'clock. Subscriptions for shares in the 17th tsme received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable build- tam, 10S F st, Shares are @2.50 per month. 81.000 advanced on each ahare. Pamphlets explaining the objects aud advantage of the Assuciation are furnished upon application, THOMAS SUMibVILLE, Pres't, Board Which Meets Today. Sr. Louis, Sept. 30.—The general executive board of the Knights of Labor, which meets in this city today, will have many interesting features to look after that have not yet been j Publicly noted. Outside of the special interests which bronght the present meeting to St a Louis several matters ot Ps ° Delegates Going to the State Convention | Knights of Labor at Ditamsar, f° ue to be Held Tomorrow. —~ sate 1658, from Pittsburg, will resent an a, ication for arter New Yorx, Sept, 30.—The waiting room of | Hi glass rag packers per psn Andon - the New York Central and Hudson Riverrailroad | sembly No. 30), the Americant timtand the company was crowded this morning with dele-| Groct botile blowers sssemblics, the sinters, gates to the democratic state convention which | rot oniy from St Lonis, bot’ fins at een at meets tomorrow at Syracuse. Both democratic | the country, will be fully investigated. An effort factions of this city were well represented. The | will be made to Straighten out all the many county democracy delegates were the first to Present entanglements of the order. appear,and from the time the doors were — --——- opened until the train started # continuous line | ENGINEER TWOMBLEY ARRESTED of delegates aud their friends crowded their —_—— ee ae At 7:30 fetid csi He Denies That He Was Drunk and . tet : . tesemble It was 9 o'clock when their Special =: the Fireman Who Seid He Was. i CETL (4 Planning John L. Sullivan’s Campaign. Tt was found that they had each sawed two bars in the cell window and had let themselves down to the floor of the outside corridor by making a rope of their blankets, Immediate! in the center of the outside wall hg sout NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. in two, A frame set of steps and a platform about six feet high over the air duct sided them in getting to this window, and then the: had but a few feet to jump. A board was foun: on the outside. This would tend to prove that OUTSIDE HELP WAS GIVEN THEM. On searching Buck’s cell the saw which was used inside was found, It was a small steel saw blade abdut 12inches long. It is thought that the work was done in the daytime when there was more or less talking among the pris- oners. It is thought that Buck was at first alone, but that Sewall heard him st work and was letinto the plot. Buck has played the part of an innocent dupe so successfully even some of the most accomplished profes- sional thieves in the jai’ regarded him os a novice. The manner in which this job was done would indicate that if he is a novice in crime he is an expert prison breaker. INGUFFICIENTLY GUARDED. There were on duty at the time of the escape FEEL excat ‘the ding, and a suite of rooms separate from the Hospital easy of access and having every couvenience is provided for diy tients, Saturday's twelve-page Sraz, with its 506 new advertisements, was a perfect reflex of the varied interests of Washington life. Never be- fore have so many new advertisements been printed in @ single issue of any Washington newspaper, nor did a single issue ever so fully represent every phase of business activity, from Curcaco, Sept. 30.—Seth Twombley, the en- gineer who had charge of the fast freight that wrecked the passenger train on the Rock Island road at 87th street last Tuesday night, was officially pinced under arrest last even- ing. The warrant was served upon Twombley ‘as he lay in his bedat hishome, He was muc ee GOSSIP FROM LONDON. Labor Legislation Contemplated—Queen Victoria’s Rheumatism, &c. Loxpox, September 30.—The successful ter- Promissory Notes CON- TRACTED BY ME, I have psid to date, with the exception of Heal Estate Notes secured by deea of trust which I AM liable as surety, money spent by people not to my knowledge, AS INTIMATED. I depended on charity. Present your charity claims to B: i mination of the dock laborers’ strike has re- rised at the action of the coroner’ id ce eee Te Eta tt vrereme | te lone and tempting announcements of the | strong pelitican ike Goll tt the head of jt] DUE three guarde—Capt. W. C. Crocker, John A. | vived the. agitation of what wknown asthe |cotld sot undetsiont Sis het ody Bal ad mali oh poe great magazines of merchandise down to the | #me good political work can be done which is | Graham and Hill, a colored man. Over nearly | “Condition of the people” question, the hous- trees cease Dem, Wee mid - oe U8 7th st. n.w. in every way legitimate. In the first place | 200 prisoners there is no guard on the outside of | ing of the working classes and the regulation | S*4'" wt he (Twombley) was drunk ani Tee OTA FE ES ANNE Tacicn ect Heady. Out® AND | simplest want of the humblest citizen. For! good politician familiar with tho south | the jail. Thee three men had made their | ‘yécr we work pcre said St was untrog, T HHH EE 7 5A % KK | 2 JO Mate Checnate Dick ane Cai the f this is th snd with southern elections methods would} usual rounds and at 10:30, 11:15, and 12:30 — police say thet hey have » man who saw HH & PAAL kK i2EVs. Sigs of the Goldin Gouios, Gao a hes ders er oa ta oe oor Mae's tkia pomee. tai do eawsk 40 geovens | sicknek eth ti salaned geieeuse mers mpate QUEEN VicToRIA’s REEUMATISN both jump from the cab after the whistle was fH OH kee pa a lu k kK hayesix cleane recognized medium, withont » peer, without ®| frauds. For this reason it is thought by many | ently asleep, At 12:80 ‘o'clock Mr. Graham | has been rather bad again during the last few ego elegans a ngineer | roms rival—used by everybody having anything to republicans that it would A be 2 mite polis meade ae iscovery that both men had left days and it is said that her majesty,walks with | “°° %! ecnabiay i Gee ee of the 7 move to make Goff ney Gei difficult hi i . Set * bring to the notice of others and read by every- | Practical certainty that he could carry West | It hus trasnpired that the person called on SSpeessEk Gatiols conoeebion tac an ae road, Zathor of Seth, has so worried over the 00 FFF TITT H H FEE rea | body in the District who is able to read. Es- | Virginia gives sufficient reason for the selcc-| about 2o‘clock was a gentleman residing in | prince of Wales, too, is still far from being a acci: } now sick in at home, eer * #eu © does tion,since those six electoral votes would make | the northwest part of the city who has showed | el) 3 ; : 838 toon Ee bis friends, pecially this observation apply to that | 50 dependent of New York. much interest in Buck, frequently conversing | ¥°! ™92 THE FLACK INDICTMENTS. 00 F T HH ERE SCHN E- LITTLE. | class of business announcements familiarly Mr. Cleveland got with him on religious subjects and aiding him LORD HABTINGTON BAS CONSENTED Fo Ta Bog 5 nor known as “short ads,” comprising “Wants,” “Bor Sale,” “For Rent,” ete., etc., of which votes and Mr. Harrison 233, With from New York Cleveland would elected. But with the 6 West Vi votes otherwise. This is the first time that there has been any forcible aking of the present jail to make an important addition to his already numerous political engagements during the The Sheriff and His Son and Others Presented by the Grand Jury. by a prisoner. recess of parliament. He will take the leading art in a demonstration which is being organ- ed for the last week «f October by the unionists of Wolverhampton ported by the Hon. ©. P. able member for that boro ‘the leading unionists of thi SS SENATOR WALKER’S PLAN. He Would Prohibit Negroes from Hold- ing Office in Mississippi. Correevitix, Miss., Sept, 90.—State Senator Joel P. Walker of Meridian, Miss., thinks that he has found a remedy by which all friction between the blacks and whites will be removed. He contends that all the strife and discord that arises between the races emanate entirely from politics, and the demand of the — to have the state offices divided and the avowal of the whites that no negro should hold any place wherein the whites are interested He reasons that if Herrison would have had the election without New York. THE SUBSIDIZED RAILROADS. Annual Report of the Government Com- missioner—Legislation Recommended. H. A. Taylor, the commissioner of railroads, in his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior, states that several of the railroad com- panies which have received grants of public lands to aid in the construction of their roads decline to report tothe railroad office because the lands were granted to the state by the government and not to therailroad companies, The commissioner considers this point technical and evasive, and he states that he has referred the subject to the Secretary of tle Interior for instructions,as it is his duty to certify all cases of neglect or refusal to make ——————_—_— A BURGLAR NEATLY TRAPPED. A Midnight Prowler in Front of Mr. W. S. Branson and His Shot Gun. Just one week ago a thief entered the kitchen at Mr. W. S. Branson’s house, on Sheridan street, and gathered together the servant girl’s clothing and made a bed of them upon the floor, After enjoying a nap the burglar ran- sacked the servant's trunk, taking $1 therefrom. Instead of saying anything about the robbery Mr. Branson arranged spring bells in his house and waited forthe return of the burglar. He so arranged the lights in his house that in case the burglar reappeared he could | open the door and tHrow the light in upon him. GOT THE DROP ON HIM. It was about 1:30 o'clock when the bell rang there were over fourteen broad, solid columns, or more than two full pages, in Saturday's Peper, over three columns of “Educational” cards and pearly three columns of “Special Notices.” These figures need no comment. They tell their own story. That they-are grati- fying need not be added, but they are not sur- pes prising. It is natural and proper that the paper having five times as many readers as any other paper in Washington should be the chosen channel for business announcements of every character. The people know what they want, and they stand by the people’s paper. a New Yorx, Sept. 80.—Shortly sfter noon the §rand jury entered the court of general sessions part 1, and handed in indictments for perjury and conspiracy against Jas, A. Flack, sheriff; Wm. Flack, his son, and Referee Meeks, Mra. Raymond, Judge Monell and G. A. Hart, the sheriff's brother-in-law. ——— Davy Crockett’s Son Dead. Graxsvuny, Tex., Sept. 20.—Col. Robt, Patton Crockett died at his residence on Rucker's creck last Thureday, in the seventy-third year of his age. His death re- moves the only remauing son of Davy Crock- ett. Immediately after the fall of the Alamo and the massacre of his father, by Santa Ana's brutal soldi he left bome in Tennessee and joined the Texas revolutionists. —— From Wall Street Today. New Youx, Sept. 30.—The stock market this found, return to © A. BEHREND, 438 Hat. nw. W PRICES Fok BEST GOODS, PO- tewac 150 degrees Oil, hance Deodor- bess nds Machin vil abd Vapor Stoves. POULE & BROOKE, ut eae 9e28-6t <»PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Surplus and interest fund... io We sdvauce $1,050 for pay inent $1 or 82 per wonth for every #150. |. We pay Per cant per siusuin ov money tert kid Coat per EUW OL special payments or x Siuty cau Ue withdtewn snd faverest bald on utasned, We shall pay 12 percent per auuum on shares as the; mature. Shares cull beled st suy time and uo back BICOLL’S FALL STYLES THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE COUNTRY. SUITS TO ORDER FROM 820,00, Govenyamext Recerprs Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $737,927; customs, $692,433, Tuer New Inox Waanr built at Fort Monroe TROUSERS TO ORDER FROM $5.00 DRESS SUITS TO ORDER FROM #25.00, FALL OVERCOATS TO OKDER FROM $18.00, are mainly due to the restrictive laws which have of late been enacted by Congress and in many of the western states. In many sections of the west, especially in the states of Iowa and Kansas, he thinks that the mileage of roads is greatly in excess of the legitimate needs of the carrying trade. LEGISLATION RECOMMENDED, The commissioner thinks that the time has arrived for positive legislation providing for the funding of the debts of the bonded roads, He is of the opinion that there should be an extension of time and a reduction in the rate of interest, but he thinks that regular fixed paymente should not be insisted upon. Some = WALE COAT AND VEST, IN R and Mr. Branson tri down toward the morning displayed a moderate degree of activ- Bo RE Mee sia BoP ese ZNFQUR | tor the government at acost of $150,000 has reports to the railroad officers to the Secretary | kitehen. With a beet in his hand he | You take away from the negroe all hopes of | ity, sugar trust and Atchison leading, while Coats ind Vests. ane ence is low. Aue dt styieand | been completed and was accepted by Col. | of the Interior for the institution of proseed. Gaining political power it will dampen his ardor ing, Louisvi . waualip cannot be beat GEOKGE SPKAN>\, | Haines today i Proceed | opened the door and then covered the alleged .d zeal to the ballot bo: d by bi Reading, muisville and Nashville, Jersey ae saee ye ings necessary to judicially enforce the forfeis- | borglar with the weapon. and zeal end rsa os box, sn a Fe! Central and Union Pacific, of the usually C2, & es ~@>*EW ISSUE OF STOCK. ~~ | _F.. A. Canter, who was for ton years managing | ¥Fes provided for in the law, “For God's sake don’t shoot me, I'm only | ™™ hg Gey fs state remains pes probsbility | active stocks, were prominent in the dealin, g ce ge fb z Hub ER TOS CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING Association, | @ditor of the St. Paul Pioneer Press, and who 4 BaD YEAR FOR THE RATLEOADS, poor Dane Williams,” cried the risoner, introduce in the state senate in January next| and were joined by Ontarioand Western. The 6 coor fF TM HE , — for a year past hus been in charge of the Pio-| The report states that the past year has not Throw up your hands or I'll shoot,” said | pill prohibiting any negro or any man with | rest of the market was comparatively neglected, i Ged 00 LLLL TH HEER | | The cigh:h annual u and ninety sixth regalar monthly neer Press bureau in Washington, will in a| been a prosperous one for the railroads, es- | 3 en ‘ a negrv blood from holding a political state of-}| and the trading did not extend to as large a te Hull Te ie Ou NESDAY, October | short time assume active editorial control of | pecially in the west, ‘This is due mainly to the | |! be badly frightened negro was too weak to | sce. He says, and other ‘eminent lawyers af-| number of stocks = usual of Late. firet BBY, at 7-30 o'clock p. the Portland wan, His place as Wush- | failure of crops, although repeated and ruinous | 8°t,_is hands over his head. Mr. Branson fi- | rm his statement, that such an act will not | prices were rather irregular but were gen- [Res See ington correspondent of the Pigneer Press will horebah a a tag ton nally succeeded in fastening Williams hands be- | conflict with the 1dth and 15th amendments to | erally slightly lower, following the London TIT A HE (00, BRR. ee be assumed by A. W. Dunn, ""The commissioner enters his provest against | Md him with arope and tied him in the house | the United States canstitution. So far the pro-| figures. ‘The demand for ‘ocks in the eatly 4 ; until he could put on clothing. Then he rl has not met with popular favor and i however, was sufficient to advance ZT aAatib © © ERR . | the claim made by railroad managers that the | |; ya eS ee ae , Dus Commnsionzs Monsax left Washing. | theclsim made, by railroad managers thet the | lighted lmpand tied it around his neck, introduced, will not Likely become a | quotations in tho general’ list mall fractions at jey then started toward the eighth precinct | j,, ta generally from }< to 3 per cent, while Jersey Central rose 2 from its Saturday's price and sugar trust rose to 92, against Wy Saturday, Atchison then developed marked weak- news sgain and retired to 33, against 35 on Saturday. The rest of the marker followed and the early gains were about wiped out, while Tennessee coal was specially weak and Jost 3. The market then becaune dull and slight recoveries were made and at 11 o'clock the market was dull a.t steady, generally ats shade above the openicg figures, sere an eet New Men for the Bostons. Bostox, Sept. 80.—The Globe's special base ball correspondent telegraphs from Cleveland, ence at Mowhawk, N.Y. It is expected that 400 hilanthropists and others interested in the dian question will be in attendance. Tux Rerort that an extraordinary outbreak of pleuro-pneumonia has occured among cattle in the counties of Chester, Montgomery and Berks in the state of Pennsylvania, is pro- nounced to be without foundation by the offi- cers of the bureau of animal industry. Grnoxrmo is not wanted in North Carolina, Gov. Fowle writes to Secretary Proctor that the Apaches had better have a reservation in Vermont, where hundreds of farms are de- a ae LaRGE STOCK SLATE MANTELS, The Palatine Bridge Victims. CanasouaniE, N. Y., Sept. 30.—The condition of Mrs. Wm. H. Manning, who was injured in the New York Central wreck near Palatine bridge on Friday night, is much improved. Miss Tate is still in a dangerous condition. She AN ATTEMPTED RESCUE FRUSTRATED, When Boundary street was reached three Negroes were met, They complained of Mr. Branson’s action, and came toward him, as Mr. a thongs. _ the of —— illiams, wi vel the at and throstencd to ‘use It, ‘The wnen then went | Suffers much from hemorrhages and from the on about their business, and the procession pro- | injuries to her jaw and back. Wm. H, hicliro! ceeded to the station. A charge of house- | Of New York passed a quiet day and is breaking was entered against the prisoner, | red out of danger. . i Sahaventaincmend: and he was ‘ ken to the Police Court today. A Satisfactory Apology Received. Sixth Street Injunction Case. New Yorx, Sept. 80.—A special :. the World €15 AND 617 Pennsylvania ave. 8.8. SHEDD & BEO., Washington, D.O. 9TH ST. N.W. e283 COTS, BLANKE MEORTS, PIL. Bo ree Me oaror dele Mee tne boned Colton Mattress aud Challenge Spring; the best bed in Samples and self measurement rules mailed on ap- | the wurid. "SION plication. sez3-ma&th-16t | _%20-15t 27 S>VE JAS. © MeGUIRE THA8, REMOVED - his office aud residence to 1732 ars ue Orzxixe = ee The 6th street injunction case—Cook and serted, Szonetany Buarve has resumed his quarters at La Normandie, corner 15th and I atreets, where he will remain until the completion of the repafts on his house, the old Seward man- sion, He will probably make the change in about « month. Tae Retiaine Curxese Mixister.—Secretary Blaine today accompanied Chang Yen Hoon, the retiring Chinese minister, to the White House, where the minister presented his letters of recall and said farewell to the President, A Vinommas Arren 4 Consvnare.—Capt, Samuel Kimberly of Norfolk, Va., is being ‘ e=1 © CHALMERS, WARDER VOORHEES. vr Ufice of Chalmers & Voor! Real Estate, Loans and IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETS, 1418 F ot. ow. Washington, D.C., Sept. 20, 1889. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, To ali whom it may concern: Take uotice that Mr. Tho:nas C. Chalmers and Mr. OCTOBER 1 AND 2. Wander Voorhees. have forued a pactuereiip to wetageveral Keal Estave, Loan Tusurance Busi- bess in the City of Washington, D.C. Their office svove address will be open for after October 1, 1889. HALMELS & VOORHEES. = Lal goed a or lowest large of Be Bink Books, staLonery and other ‘bool Tequisites, ‘Wholesale and a — o THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON AND VICINITY ABE MOST CORDIALLY INVITED. c. 418 Su eee. arrangement should be made as will best ena- ble the sompenies to eventually discharge their indebtedness to the. government, He is of the —— that such unwise legislation as would ol ig the government to take possession of the roads would be undesirable. In addition to the reduced interest and extension of time TO PAY THEIR DEBT TO THE GOVERNMENT the commissioner favora the requirement of the payment of a certain per cent of the gross earnings of the roads to be applied in liquida- tion of their indebtedness to the government, and that the earnings from all government trans- ortation by the subsidized companies in all ines operated by them, whether aided or non- Sutherland against the Washington and George- town railroad company and the District of Co- jumbia—has gone over until tomorrow in con- sequence of the engagement of counsel, Be- sides Mr. Wash B. Williams the following have filed petitions to become i Leopold Lucha, F. Stolpe, Mrs. C. Heister, E. 0. W. W. Wonn, J. L, Hammack, rend, M. Oppenheimer, Mrs. John Markriter, Joho Hackemyer and Elizabeth Suter. Mathilde Beb- —————— An Old Citizen Gon Judge Wm. P. Dole died at his residence, from Sag Harbor, Me., says that the French government has made apology to the three American ladies for the th tretment they re- ceived at Mentone, France, while traveling last summer, The ladies refuse to make public the correspondence in connection with the matter, but state the explanations and 4) : | Teceived are entirely satisfactory to them, Sullivan’s Supporters Pian a Campaign. Boston, Sept. 30.—The Globe states that a meeting of sixty or seventy fourth district democrats was held at the Sherman house yesterday in the interest of John L. Sullivan's candidacy for Congress in that di it es were made and Ohio, that he is informed from Milwaukee that Director Conant cf the Bostons has purchased the release of Nichols and Nagle, the Omaha's battery, for $3,000 and $2,000, respectively, Mr. Conant, tae dispatch adds, has purchased for $1,000 the release of Pitcher Conway, late of Kansas City, now with the league, DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. TO BUILD A POWER HOUSE. school, at a cost of $8,000. f the champi expiration of Hou. J, ided, should be applied to the payment of any interest or principaldue or to become due within the fitcal year in which the serv- MES. A WHITING, 1014 14th street, in this city, at noon today. He had been in precarious health for a ressed by the republican influence of the state ‘or the position of congul at Yokohama. This STANDS FOR THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE. Pop- Up. Toon number of years, but it was only recently Freee wr hag Are a ho sod —_ e28-2t 518 10TH ST_N.W. * Bed 4 ». | is understood to be the onl i ices might be rendered; and the payment cont ol » one in xan Exiec.clhor Plash fare Suge frou eS5. Juste | sular or aiplomatio. service’ sought berm Ter | of any dividends by either of the weekend | that the end was thought to be sp 1 front of the Center market, In reference to [suse A laxative refreshing, Saree fom Ss, ee ‘of Clnege Bas Soaks | gin The consulate at Yokohama is tho | companies, unless such company shall have | 82d about ten days since he was brought down Mr, Myron M. Parker's request for permission veryacweubietiketor | oF mcnthly'Faymenia taken and uo Hotes required at | Place Mr. George Bain of Missouri has been | paid all intorost on its bonded debts, be pro- | from higsummer home at Berkeley Springs. oh GuOGEN'S GREDIT HOUSE, 73¥and 741 Ttista.w. spoken of for. “The President has been seriously | hibited. The companies should also be per- | Judge Dole was born at Danville, Vt., December cinch, well along the avenue under the control of the Com- CONSTIPATION, a a a hea considering his name for the appointment. mitted to refund their first mortgage bonds, $a, and had, therefore, nearly reached the cornered was ung. | missioners Capt. Symons calis attention so bit ve 54tn —A SAFER AND MOLE eerie areata under such provisions as would prevent any in- age of seventy-eight years, the above fact and recommends that the desired INDIES deonct sypetie. ues cand ie — jug o2d coutataog 20 fee, | S#enztany Nosuz Has Revoxen the appoint- | crease in the debt which is allowed priority over Tetired from active business intestiial oubles Fitba Goutage of 340"Teoe, linproved by Brick ‘sod | ment of Assistant Indian Commissioner Belt | the debt to the United States, ‘from them eee ere aposure to ® park: stone's | as @ member of the Sisseton and Wahpeton In-| ‘The mpage ayor a recommends that the law estab office be so amended as to provide that the bonded roads transmit all accounts for transportation service rendered. the government, including the carrying of the mails through his office to the proper account- ing officers of the Treasury. FINANCIAL STATEMENT, The report states that the debt of the Union It is stated that Mr. Belt spared from the department at Dr W.J. Hortaxp of Pittsburg, who, as chief naturalist, was to accompany the government e lars Se seats Afrian bo eases Soa selec eclipse, will probal 0 ow severe illness of a Laserewe fr, ‘his fam! 4 a Barrenies K axp L, Tamp Arritiery, have sebvols, c! t tithe, southeast north of vania Tier atthe iow of G1 per foot; on guay ter ss sir they ETT oa rahi se P. sper cent discount if bout ‘month. weld ¥. GRILLOK, SAREE "atid wall Drageiecn co could not be ‘this time, i ‘THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMA- Be cuttical bey ts of Mowand University wilopen MUNDAY, September 30,st'? pam, 4 Fi. "Durour will deliver the o ‘The the invited ‘to bo present Fer aa sel Ttooc] 111s 13th at. ow. LADIES RETURNING ‘Mo THEIR Wy machine caucel all the pewelita of touutain sips aud 6 ‘but cahanee | bs +e Higa Arm No. 9, wi is too injure the weakest. Ka Sipe |e i f EF FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS axp HATS, MILLINERY NOVELTIES, ‘TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 AND 2, | Hl other institutions and cities did not fare very. well, less than forty per cent of them ees if F, i ff op roads in the U. 8, June 30, 1889, was Lees ‘the hay to its is Central $4,215,752, The Pension ‘MISS BETTIE TOMLINSON, No. 1140 7th st. aw. Telephone en OTE Lars, Union and the ter if 48 il i EH Indi- a case Presi- Free