Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1889, Page 5

“‘Normxe Luxe Turu- fe the verdict of all who take Ayers Pilla ‘Prompt and effective in their action, they leave Ro fil-effects, and may be edmtnistered to old or young. Herbert Eiwell, of East Saginsw, Mich, ys: “I was 8 great sufferer from Constipe tion, Headache, and General Debility. My skin was yellow, snd I had constant pain in my side and beck Other medicines failing, I took three boxes of Ayer’s Pills andam cured.” “Twas severely aficted with Dyspepsis and Ralargement of the Liver, most of the time be- ‘img unable to retain any solid food. Three boxes: of Ayers Pills cured me."—Lacius Alexander, Marbiebesd, Mass. AYERS PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Masa. Sold by all Druggists nd Dealers in Medicines. WONDERFUL CARISBAD SPRINGS, At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. L.A Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read f paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the genuine imported Powdered ch improved, aud oue not treated long enough. Average time of treatment, four weeks. ‘The Carisbed Sprudel Sait (powder form), ie an ex- cellent Aperient Laxative and Diuretic. It clears the Product of the Carlabed Springs i exported im roma Bottles. Fach bottle comes $m 8 light blue paper car- Ek & MENDLE- OUe aoe a clay puree, New Yer ‘bottle upon, receipt Dollar be Toboldt's lectures mailed free application. au L-m,¥! '2d EDITION. Last alguns Te St New Bishops for the Northwest. New Yorx, Sept. 80,—The Catholic News bag received the following cablegram from its cor- respondent at Rome: Cotter, pastor Winona, will be bishop MeGoldrick, the Central police station this ha gety | and pre himself up. Frieze stated that he not tend to shoot the girl, but wanted to kill Robt, Moore, who was walking with her at the time. He was committed to jail, ee Montana’s Big Fire. THE STOMACH, LIVER AND ee ttle Liver ory ulght. Try them. TrITO UBRR ERE UR RE URRR ES UR RE. BR REEE. R J. HORNER & CO., 1, o» AND 65 WEST 23D STREET, NEW YORE. LARGEST EXHIBIT OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE IN AMERICA. TEN SHOW 2° 0MS FILLED WITH THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF THE FURNITURE AND UP- HOLSTERY ART F2-M THE RECO NIZED MANUFACTURING CENTERS OF THE WORLD. NOVFLTIES OF LONDON PRODUCTION. NOVELTIES OF PARIS PRODUCTION. NOVELTIES OF VIENNA PRODUCTION. Our Own Importation. NOVELTIES OF AMERICAN PRODUCTION. IncludingThose of Our Own Manufacture. ‘Visitors to New York are cordially invited to call and examine our stock and prices. The central loca- tion of our establishment (adjoining Eden Musee) makes it easy of access from all parts of the city. se19-Stkm, ws Tx: LARGEST FACTORY IN THE WORLD. MEDALS OF HONOR AT ALL EXHIBITIONS. 3 TTITERE ? £ °, ac aes 20, a a & MEKES CHOCOLATE MENIER EXCEEDS 100,000 POUNDS PER DaY. SOI D EVERYWHERE. AVOID IMITATIONS. ONLY GENERAL DEPOT FOR THE UNITED oNION SQUARE, 36 EAST 147TH ST. FREE PROM ALL CRUDE AND IRRITAT- ‘Concentrated medicine only, very yuo pam; bo griping. Carter's Lit- CUSTOM HOUSE CIGARS. eat Imported Tubacco, for 5 centa, Are ban Ean ie. ‘ Absolutely pure and free from all scids, extracts, paints or favoring and are not dipped. Isa beautiful and perfect Cigar—not s cheap Cigarro or Cheroot. Equal to any 10-cent Cigarin the United States that regular. This Cixar bears the highest testi- Is of any «oods known in the trade. Indorsed hundred and seventy of the very largest whole- sale firms of the south, Dorth, east and west, Is by far the best advertised Cigar in the Union. Regularly advertised in nearly every first-class paper in the Union; also in many other wa: Is a standard brand,” Absolutely only one Wholesale Awency given cack city. Write for p ontract. Beech Wy IEE BAO S 805 se17-1m Whoiessle Agents. Somerame New. LEATHEROID TRUNKS, Very light in weight, STRONGER and MORE DURABLE than Bole Leather, and at E.LF THE PRICE. ‘Made and sold only at TOPHAM’S Trunk Factory, 1231 Ps. ave, 223m Gur Tae Besz. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave. adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels of best makes at low prices, aplz Crrre ET Joxt Opened E c 8. 3 Full Line of Comprising WIL1ONS, MOL QUETES, ROFAL ing WILL ONS, VETS, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTHIES AND INGRAINS NA. WILTON and VELVET CARPETS, from © by 9 to 16x9 by 14 feet, in choice Patterns. KLGS' dnd MATS CURTAINS ond DRAPERIES im ‘0 MOOE BRO. & CO..1328F st \HE WASRINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IkON SD BRIDGE WORKS, EDWARD L. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. The bert fecilities in the city for all kinds of Irom ‘work. Stee) Beams, Angles, &., always ip stock. Tine Orramertal Cast ‘and Wrought Iron works 3 3 general machine work donein short not: ee, t of Columbis forthe tan of Beam Auchors and Pro- Sid and Wa'er sta, Lei. 425-8 ‘Cy Uiice, 1415 G st nw. “Tel 441 Washington, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING EPPs's cocoa BREAKFAST. “By a thoroush knowledge of the natural laws which erh the operacions of aigestion aud nutrition, and figverties of wali: 8 provided our breakfast pred beverage which may balls. | It iw by the judi- diet’ that a constitution x wd at CJ t jes of Up unt point, We may secape bg ourselves wel fled with ie > ith boiling water or milk. Bold only fw baut-pound thus by grocers, Inbeled Usba: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, eul7-sxm&ta London, England. UNKENNESS, OB THE LIQUOR HABIT, Feaitively Cured by administering Dr. Hainer GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Trean be given in a cup of coffee or tea or tn articles ef food without the knowiedse of the patient; itis ab- @clotely harmiess, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the potient is a moderate drinker Gr a alcobolic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over 160,000 drunkards have been made temperste mem Who bave taken Golden Specific in their cofice without ther knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink fog of their owe iree wu, 45 page book of parucuiars 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt Hous, I. PHENSTINE, 14th at. end Vt. ave, FRIEND, LOOK HERE! WH cok unc pervousssonr wits insoa Jor 's Iron Pills het, now why not be it end buy her a box? E H fied eh i Burre, Moxr., Sept. 30.—It is yet impossible to e the figures, but the losses by yester- day's fire are estimated as follows: Bowes’ block, 30,000; insurance, $20,000, Hennessy’s dry goods store, $125,000; insurance, $88,000. Bonner mercantile com) $75,000; full in- sured. K. 0, Barnard, €50,000; partly insured. The oceupants of the Barnard block: G. Oush- ing, druggist, $7,000; insurance, $5,000. 8. Pecry, tailor, $6,000; no insurance, Mrs, Deer- ing, dressmaker, €3,000; insurance unknown. First national bank building and furniture, $5,000; no insurance. A law firm on the second floor lost $5,000 in library. The Centennial suloon, $10,000; fully insured. Babcock, hat- ter, $30,000. Other smalier losses will aggre- gate about $15,00U, ‘Three firemen were fatally injured and a number of others slightly. greases aSeaets FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market. The following are the opening he New York Stock Market, as Wire to Corvun and Macartuey; 140 atruot Fame | |o |j Name, | esl -gare Beet Hoe a0. Can, Kan. & Tex: trsgeen | are today’s quotations at close of Government Bonds—U.S. 43s, 1891, registered, 105% bid. U. S. 43¢8, 1801, ‘pon, wes bid. y , AT bid, UL & as, coupon, 1907, 128 bid. U. S. 48, registered, District of ‘Columtia Bonds—Per tmp. 6s. 1891, coin, 105 bid, Per imp. 7s, 1801, currency, 107 bid.” Market stock 7s, 1802, currency, 107% bid. 20-year fund 68, 1892, goid, 106 bid. 20-year fund bs, 1509, gold, 112 bid. Water stock, 7s, 1901, = bid. bid. 365s, }, fund, currency, 12234 bid. Miscellaneous Bonds — U. 8. Electric bonds, Ist 6s, 100 bid. U. 8. Electric Light bonds, 2d 6s, 92 bid. Washington and George- town Railroad, 10-40 6s, 108 bid. Washington 4nd Georgetown Convertible bonds. 130 bid. Masonic Hiall Association 5a, 1808, 108 bid. Washington Market compsny Ist mortgage, 6s, 110 bid. Washington Market company bends, pany, 60,1607, 7 ced.” Weanlngion Ligh ie 'y, 68, 4 4 fantry first mortgage bonds, 6, 1904, 100 bid. Washington Light Infantry’ bonds, 247s, 75 bid. Washington oes , eer series A. Os, 1 bid, 124 asked. W. Light B, 122 Lids asked. Gas mpany bonds, series bi National Bank Stocks — Bank of Washington, 400 bid. Bank of Kepublic, 230 — bi Metropolitan, 250 bid, 270 asked. Central, "20 bid, 200 asked. Second, 176 bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 190 bid, 200 asked. Citizens, 136 bid. Columbia, 150 bid. Capital, 102 bid, 112 asked. Railroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, ZiT bid, Metropolitan, 130 bid, 140 asked. Co- lumbia, 50 bid, 60 asked. Capitol and North O Street. 473 bid, 50 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 41 bid. Franklin, 42 bid. | Metropoli 80 bid, 100 asked. National Union, 2035 * Coro asked. Columbia, 15: 17 asked. Poto ¥2% Did, 100 asked. Sx bid. 6% Peoples, 4% bid, 53¢ asked. man-American, 180 ‘bid. Stocks—Real Estate Title, 121 tle 7 bid, 7% asked. Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 413 bid, 42% asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. U, 8. Electric Light, 91 bid, 95 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvania, 23 bid. Chesa- peake and Potomac, bid, 8834 asked. American Grapuophone Company, bid, 10% ‘asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 17 bid. Washington Brick Machine Company, 270 bid. Great Falls lee Company, 183 bid, 188% asked. Bull Kun Panorama, 23 pid mal Safe Deposit Company, 240 "bid, 250 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, % bid; 1 asked. ———_ Baltimore Markets, asked. Arlington, Gas aud Electric 4055 sd 387,a393s. Oats frm — western white, 25a 27}: western mixed, 23a24. Kye prime wanted, at s0a52. Hay frm— prime to choice timothy, 13.30014.00. Provisions rm. Butter active ai firm — western packed, 1518; creamery, 23025. 8 firm—western, 22. Petroleum gulet—re- fined, 7.05. Coffee duli—Rio cargoes fair, 19. Sagar strong—A soft, 8 en rly ay gh per steamer steady—grain per bushel, 544. Cork for orders, 48.40. Keceipts — Sour, 12,000 barrels; cor! BALTIMO! See. 50 Dalimere — on otk, 85a92}q; Northern Central stock, 7ls72x; a Ai eahingro Baltimore firsts Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (closi: ber, 81%;: October, 613;; M: tember, ber, December, tember, 1% 19%; May, a “' 1145; November, ary, 9.25. Lard— September, 6.05; October, 6.00; November, 5.90, Shoct ribs—September, 5.10; October, 4.8735; No- vember, 4.85: January, 4.75. ——__ THE RUSH MAY MAKE TROUBLE. She is Expected to Call at Victoria on Her Way South. A special to the New York Worldfrom Ottawa says: British Columbia advices state that the United States cruiser Rush is expected shortly to call at Victoria on ber way south, and that it friends and the crew of the Rush if the latter attempts to anchor in the barbor. The feeling against the Rush is very bitter, the sealers con- sidering that she caused the loss of their whole summer's work, The militia are to be held ready to protect the Bash from any attack, New York Giving It Up. id. | crats have had all possible aid from th PRIZES FOR WASHINGTONIANS. Medals and Honors Awarded to Dis- trict Exhibitors at the Paris Exposition. Yesterday was o red letter day at the Paris exposition, The awards of medals and prises ‘was made in the Palais de I'Endustrie in great state. President Carnot and cabinet and the lite of Parisan society wete present. Con- spicuous among the gold-bedizened uniforms was the plain black suitof Mr. Whitelaw Beid, the American young fellow who shot his sweetheart, Georgie | had been distrib Stone, yesterday on the Falls road, walked into | 9 tutions and individuals in Washington: Bureau of education, Washington, gold medal; National deaf mute college, Washington, gold medal; Washi bureau of edi nd priz Wi meta bureau of poor Lite y 5 nited States service o! meteorolo; pris EY» United States commission of geol- ogy, grand prize; Smithsonian Institution, ‘ashington, and prize; United States geolog- ical survey, eae an Hollerite, Washington, gold medal; United States signal service, A. W. ype | chief officer, grand prize; United States naval observatory, grand pri: United States coast and geodetic survey, grand prize: United states army, corps of engineers, grand prize; War department, uniforms, gold medal; Bell telephone company, grand prize; overnment bureau of e: eens, grand priz nited States exhibit of cereals, grand priz United States department of agricultural statis- tics, grand prize; United States farms, grand prize; United States agricultural maps and charts, gold medal; C. V. Riley, specimens of philloxera work, grand prize; United States Agricultural department of viticulture, pari prize; labor departments of the United States reports, grand tay) the graphophone com- pany, a gold medal; @. 8. Truesdell, in the fine arts section, bronze medal, NEW STATE ELECTIONS. Tomorrow Will Witmess Elections in the Dakotas, Montana and Washington. Tomorrow the four new states of North and South Dakota, Montans and Washington hold elections for state governments, Congresmen and legislatures that will elect United States Senators, North Dakota will adopt her consti- tution by from 10,000 to 15,000 majority, but defeat the prohibition amendment by 3,000 to 4,000 majority. Thatstate goes republican and Jobn Miller will be elected governor and H. C. Hansbrough, member of Congress. Ex-Gov, Pierce is sure of one of the Senatorial seats, and ex-Gorv. Ordway isa strong candidate for the other. In South Dakota ihere will be a large repub- lican majority. A.C. Mellette, the present governor of the territory, will be elected gov- ernor and Judge Gifford and J. A. Pickler members of Congress. The Senatorsbips are in doubt, R. F. Pettigrew, formerly delegate in Congress, and idge Edgerton, the Minnesota ex-Senator and ex-chief justice of Dakota, are YSevet against each other for one seat and acge G. ©. Moody is regarded as sure of the other, Montana never had such a fierce campaign asshe has witnessed this year. The chances favor the democrats, It is expected that ex- Delegate Foote will be elected governor over T. C. Powers, an old resident of the territory. Congressman Reed has stumped the territory eee. and predicts the election of a re- publican Congressman and legislature. The protective tariff has been advocated by both parties in Montana, although the demo- cratic national platform was not favorable thereto, The republican national committee has rather neglected Montana, while the demo- ir enst- pees Ps a a — of an; ee of pro . Washing- ton is iso in aout, ii i It seems Leg Mags John L. Wilson, the re- publican candidate for Congress, will be elected over Thomas A. Griffiths, althongh the two men are Pretty Heed matched, Ex-Goy, Sempler, democrat, ‘obably be elected over ex-Gov. Ferry, republican. The Senator- ships are in doubt. Overwhelmed With Passengers. Brightwood is now a Sunday Mecca for hun- dreds of Washington people. As, when the Eckington road was completed the Sunday traffic could not be accommodated, the Bright- wood line was yesterday nearly buried out of sight by the crowds that packed, clung and climbed upon the cars. The week-day travel is limited mainly to the use of residents of Brightwood who have business in town, but this pays expenses and proves a great local convenience, When the electric storage cars that were last week ordered by Bes company are put on the receipts will no doubtbe greatly increased, Five extra cars were run yesterday, The six cars carried 1,200 passenges and turned ay not less than $00 ‘‘fares,”” operation e line is already beginning to tell on the growth of Brightwood, and if the electric cars and the 7th street cable line reduce the time from the avenue to Brightwood to half an hour or iess, as is expected, there will be a lively boom this fall in the pretty suburb. The new road is in good condition ‘and the grades are easy, so that the electric cars ought to make jood time. The roadway of 7th-street road, jowever, was never in worse condition at this time of the year and many owners of horseflesh are using the cars rather than to be jolted to pieces in their own vehicles. endear Arrival of Racers. Davis & Hall's stable of twenty horses arrived this morning from Sheepshead Bay, and there are now on the grounds some sixty horses to participate in the fall meeting of the National jockey club, which takes place next week. 8, ) Another contingent of thirty horses from Sheephshead Bay will arrive tomorrow or Wed- nesday and from now onthe stables from the westand north will begin arriving daily, co that by the close of the week the two hundred ts. | horses expected will have reached here. The track and groundsare in excellent shape and there now remains only the finishing touches tobe put onto have everything in readiness when the bell rings next Monday afternoon. A pleasant innovation at this fall’s meeting will be the en; ment of an excel- lent band of music to while away the time be- fore and between the races, the program of which will apy il The piece of plate which the club presents to the winner of the gentlemen's steeplechase, the Sraeee pap cup, is now being suitably en- graved, and in a day or two will be placed exhibition m the windows of Galt’ store. It ia a magnificent piece of and very handsomely designed. paansce Mi: maine Washington City. From the Philadelphia Item, Washington is the most beautiful, the most intelligent and the most hospitable city in America, It possesses superior newspapers, grand public buildings, churches, excellent school houses, showy monuments, splendid avenues, admirable pavements, many beautiful Mpeacidhets re octal ee There are now over 42,000 buildings in District. There ees temanty fifty houses, or Dy out’and af that date Baltimore about 2,000 hor 200 and Under the heading, “Citizens Losing Heart,” | mgton the New York Commercial Advertiser says: “The preliminary work of the project is in sucha state of uncertainty that the citizens of New York are beginning to lose the courage they ate had when the matter was first broached. The various schemes that have been started to raise money have not proved to be fruitful ws a grave doubt whether the site be obtained. A finance committee said committee could do noth & Bip i Be & Feee # i F Row. THE S'S PARADE. Geo, 8. Atwater, chief marshal of the lantern parade of wheelmen, today appointed tne fol- lowing as aids upon his staff: H. 8. Owon, chief of staff; Hon. A. A. Adee of State department, Jas, B. Lambiz, Prof. Gilbert of geological sur- vey, Mr. Hosford of Treasury by meg - ander Hunter of general land office, J. Holds- worth Gorden, Samuel L, Phillips, Thoruas P, Borden, Gen. A. A. Birney, Dr. R. H. Morton, Dr. G. A. Jonston, F. Libbey, G. F. Hendricks, Dr, Barbarin of Corcoran art gallery, Col. Gro! Robert Blair, esq., C. E. Town, Prot Fay of Kendall Green, A. A. Doubleday, Edson B, Olde, = Capital Bi club; Geo. R. Ide, president ‘ashington aed club; Joseph E. Casey, pres- ident Columbia Cycle club. ‘The avenue will be kept clear for the wheelmen. The wire ropes used during the day will be utilized for the same purpose at night, and an effort will be made to have the cars cease running during the hours of the parade, CONCLAVE CHAT. Ata meeting of the triennial committee Sat- urday the committee on horses and equipments said that they had secured a sufficient number of horses for all Ua emad The committee on finances reported additional collections, The grand commandery of Massachusetts and Rhode Island have issued invitations for a reception and concert to be given Tuesday evening, October 8, st their headquarters at the Riggs house. —_.___ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. MISCELLANEOUS. Recently the Commissioners received a letter from the heirs of the late Peter Yon Essen re- ome that the Commissioners consent that e decree of the Equity Court be set aside and the case reopened. The Commissioners have consented, Alfred Marion has tendered his resignation as resident student at the Washington asylum, In relation to the letter of Mr. O. Z. Muneas- ter to the Commissioners, calling their atten- tion to the fact that the sper ged aud Tenl town railroad employes work on Sunday, Symons recommends the reference to the | to Gen. Drum for his serious coxisideration. Upon the recommendation of Capt. Lusk the Commissioners will address a letter to Col. O. H. Ernst, in charge of public buildings and rounds, requesting a list of all water piped | Aa from the public water mains to the reservations and buildings under his charge, together with the size of the tap or branch connection. The information is asked for to complete the maps and plans of the water dis- tribution system to date. Superintendent of Streets Moss has written to Capt. Symons, calling attention to the dan- gorous condition of 12th street northeast be- tween Maryland avenuc and D street, and Capt, Symons has recommended that if no funds are available for improving the condition of things the chain gang be employed to fill e street, The matter has been referred toSuper- intendent Stontenburgb. Capt. Symons, in a letter to Major Raymond, recommends that the Metropolitan railroad company be required to pave its tracks on Brightwood avenue and 434 street, where new pavements were recently laid. The bridge across the James creek canal, built under the supervision of Mr. P. N. Dwyer, has been accepted by the District, tind Bachata FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. Political—The Georgetown and Gettys- burg Railroad—Weddings, Etc. Correspondence of Tas EvzNINe Stan, Freperick, Mp., September 29, In convention assembled in this city yester- day the members of the democratic party for Frederick county placed the following ticket in the field for the fall election: For sheriff, Atho J. Gaver of Myersville; for county com- missioners, Eugene L. Derr of Frederick, Ed- ward Hobbs of Liberty, David Fisher of Me- chanicstown, Baker J. Lamar of Urbana, Robt. M. McDuell of Petersville; for house of dele- gates, F. Granville Thomas of Frederick, E. L. Boblitz of Mechanicstown, Geo, R. Stuttle- meyer of Catoctin, Wm. H, Lakin of Jefferson, Ezra Mimick of Middletown; for surveyor Wm. H. Hilleary of Frederick. A largely attended meeting of the bli can county central committee was held here yesterday morning, when it was decided toat once commence a vigorous campaign. The committee was formally organized by the elec- tionof Wm, M. Hardt as chairman, H. O. Keefer as secretary and M. 8. McKinney as treasurer, The young men's republican club met roe f ht, indorsed the ticket recently nominated and decided to take an active part in thet ign. teresting took place aw An interesting we evening at the residence of Deputy Sheriff F, Steiner, West Patrick street, The bride was his ap me Miss Grace, and the groom, Mr. W. H. Melchoir of Washington. Rev. Dr. Geo. Diehl pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church here, was the officiating minister. The newly wedded couple left the following day for Washington, where they will reside, Messrs, Cissel, Cropley, = others of Georgetowa, 2: C.,and Mr. John A. Baker of Washingtoh are the gentlemeu who are inter- ested in the projected Washington branch of the Gettysburg and Harrisburg railroad, to be run via lerick and Georgetown, It is ex- pected that these gentlemen, who are deter- mined to aid in the project, will shortly hold conference here with the business men of Frederick and Col. J. C. Fuller, the projector of the road. FM, ALEXANDRIA, Tae Exsoraic Licuts.—All the cit electric lights were in place and lighted yg ail the purpovce of tho 170 sixty lights serve eo of the street lamps, but some of theas gas lamps con- tinue to be lighted at the alternate o between the electric lights in front of churches, &c. The town is better lighted, eapecially on the suburbs, than formerly, and it is said that the cost will be much less, There is, however, # falling off in the illumination of those alleys formerly lighted by lamps at their entrances, but now left in w. There is, too, some complaint that the electric lights are extin- guished at midnight, Heretofore some of the gas lights burned all night, and at dark hours of the winter mornings they were relighted to enable the Alexandrians who work in Washing- ton to get the early trains. The plans of the ae on this subject are not yet com- Tas Ustrep Srares Covat.—The United States court, Judge Hughes, opens its sessions @ . The grand james Gea tre , Alexandria; Curtis B. Gra- ham, Alexandria county; J.T. Baker and Chas, fo EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., M NDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1889. change of civilities. The South American dele- gates then held an informal conference, at which Minister Romero presided. oh oy (arpa oer e to be followed and then edjousned tomorrow All their confer- again morning. ences and of the congress are be rey the proceedings 7 IS STILL UNDECIDED who will be the president of the congress, but either Mr, Henderson or Minister Romero will probably be chosen for that position. It will be considered more courteous to let delegates select the president. of Decor have not yet been upon. ites will be presented 4 re ge Blaine Meat a = a en them $0 diner at jormandie. On Thursdsy they start on their teur through the country and every pre, tion has been made for pleasure Le comfert, TO ACCOMPANY THE DELEGATES, ‘The Secretary of War has detailed Capt. Jno, @. Bourke, third cavalry, and First Lieutenant Henry RB. Lemly, third artillery, as special aids on the party that will accompany the South American delegates to the congress on their tour over the country. These officers were selected on account of their proficiency in the Spanish and Portuguese languages. A VETERAN’S SUDDEN DEATH. Got Safely Through Ninety-Six En- gagements and Died in the Street. Terre The decided At an early hour yesterday morning the body of Wm. Mustart was found in front of No. 469 G street, where he boarded, and was taken to the morgue. This morning the coroner, Dr. Patterson, held an inquest at the sixth precinct station house, Q. H. Coumbe, 10th and E streets, testified that he went with deceased to his home Satur- day night; that deceased had been drinking, and when he had pulled the door bell and sat down on the door sill witness left him, Officer Mansfield testified that he saw de- ceased about 2:30 o'clock on ‘Sunday morning on F between 6th and 7th streets, and he ap- peared to be under the influences of liquor. Mr. W. E. Hall testified that he resided at No, 469 G street: that about 6:30 o’clock he was called up by his aunt, Mrs. Goode, went out and found the body on the pavement. The de- ceased was a very regular man in his habits and but seldom went out at night. J. 8. Waugh testified that it was a habit of deceased to sit on the portico. He complained frequently of a choking sensation and was af- flicted with vertigo. Dr. Schaefer testified that death was caused bya fracture of the skull and cerebral he- morrhages, A FATAL FALL FROM A PORCH, The jury returned a verdict that the death was so caused and that the fracture resulted as they believed from a fall from the porch of 469 G street northwest. 4 CREDITABLE MILITARY RECORD, The deceased came from Bradford county, Pa, He was about fifty-eight years old, and served during the war in the sixteenth Penn- sylvania cavalry, his discharge showing that he had participated in the extraordinary number of ninety-six a: Most of his service was under Gen Sheridan, who indorsed on his discharge ‘‘one of the best soldiers under my command.” He was a pensioner on account of vertigo, to which disease he was subject. He was employed as chief clerk of the pension agency of H, 8. Berlin & Co., and was a mem- ber of Sheridan’s command of the Union veterans’ union. After the inquest that com- mand took charge of the bocy and attended the funeral this afternoon, the interment being at Arlington. ee BREAKING EVEN. Two Games Between Cleveland and Washingtor Saturday. The Senators and the Infants played two games on Saturday, dividing honors between them. The first game was the one which could not be played Thursday en account of the non- arrival of the Statesmen and was won by Cleve- land by the score of 7 to 1. Keefe and Riddle and Beatin and Sutcliffffe. Washington won the second game, say the meager accounts sent on from Cleveland, on account of a blocked ball. The batteries were Krock and Daly and Gruber and Zimmer. The score was 7t06. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account offdark- ness, OTEUR Games, Indianapolis hurt Boston's pennant chances by defeating the Hubbites 10 to 3, ina game full of hard, scientific batting, The batteries were Clarkson, Madden, Bennett, and Kelly and Rusie and Sommers. New York squeezed away from a tie in the race and tied the game with Chicago, 2to 2. Ten innings and « and the game had to be called. Pittsburg took the third straight from Phila- delpbia 4to 1. Sowdersand Miller and Buffin- ton and Clements were the batteries, Pitts- burg made 8 hits and 1 error and Philadelphia 4 hits and $ errors, ~ ASSOCIATION GAMES, At Philadelphia—Athletics, 2; Columbus, 0. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 9; Cincinnati, 7. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 2; Louisville, 2; ten innings. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 8; Balti- more, 7. were piaye SUNDAY GAMES. At Philadelphia—Columbus, 6; Athletics, 3, At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 7; Baltimore 2, A Star‘ Dinner. The members of the staff of Tax Evexixo Stam inaugurated ina pleasant way Saturday night a series of dinners, intended to bring to- | in gether in a social way once a month those who are associated together daily in the toil of modern newspaper work. The dinner was given at Willard’s and served in excellent style. The company present, numbering six- teen, was confined exclusively to the staff of Tae Star, ———— The Case of Mrs. Rowland.~ The examination of the case of Mrs. Annie E. Rowland, charged with embezzlement from Dr. Hammond, was resumed in tue Police Court Saturday afternoon, aud testimony was given to show that the supplies for hotel board costin the neighborhood of $1 per day per head. Mrs. Rowland resumed the stand and was further cross-examined. The questions elicited the fact that while she claimed to be a widow she has a husband, whom she met lately in rome ee but that she had until recently supposed him to be dead. Her statement ewer every one, ineluding her coun- sel. ‘The residue of the examination was devoted to showing that Mrs. Rowland was not fleeing from justice when she went from Philadelphia to Minneapolis, but that she went to intervene between an angry daughter and an erring daughter. ———__. Col. Lazelle Relieved. Col. Henry M. Lazelle, eighteenth infantry, hasbeen relieved from duty in this city and ordered to join his regiment at Fort Clark, Texas. ———— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to George of Pablers and Kate Field; Henry Eamick and Bertie Grubb, both of Lovettsville, Va.; Wm. Baker and Clara Coates and Bowie; Wm. Mary Susan Herndon. gran tela diamant ts Dissatisfied Colored Virginia Republi- cans. ‘There will be a colored state convention held postinaster and Bee oe A Notany Prauic, President bas ap- ited John Powell to be for Reb rca,” Me? Pai Casniet Mrsrixe Towomnow.—There will undeubtedly bes cabinet meeting tomorrow. All of the members are now in the city except a General Miller, who is to oe : ? expected to re- Tux New Misusten rao Hox Yaox Hoxpuras, Senor Zelaya, was today presented to the President By Secretary Blaine, Tax Commission which has been engaged in investigating the pension office is still in session, They occupy @ room in the Interior department and are work- ing on matters which, it is said, have no connection with the recent researches, Neither the members of the commission nor Assistant Secretary —_ seemed to be inclined to say exactly what the commission are deing, Gen, Bussey said that they are engaged in some work ih his office which he wished to hay ded to, Navat Onpems.—Capt. R. F. Bradford has been ordered to duty at Cramps’ works in con- nection with the preparation of the cruiser Philadelphia for sea. Lieut. to the receiving ship Wabash. 8. Ripley, to duty at the East Florida seminary, Gainesville, Fla, Lieut. Chas. C. Cornwell has been detached from the Wabash, on the 8th of October, and ordered to the nautical schoo! shij St. Mary's, October 10. Lieut, Wm. W. Wi from the nautical school ship St. Mary's Octo- ber 10 and granted one y leave from that date. Lieut, James H. Oliver, from the naval war college and ordered to the Kearsarge 30th instavt. Chaplain A. A. Mcdlister, from the receiving ship Independence and ordered to the Chicago, ‘Lieut. Martin E. Hill has been ordered tothe Pensacola. Gunner Chas. B. Magruder to duty in the ordnance dock, New York navy yard. Commander C. D. Sigsbee has been detached from the command of the Constellation, 30th instant, and ordered to duty at the naval academy Commander John F. Merry from the Michigan and ordered to the receiving ship Wabash as executive. Lieut. Commander W. I. Swinburne, Lieuts, W. F. Low, T. B. Howar: M. Fotts and J. M. Orchard, Ensigns E. Capebart, Henry Philips and John Hood, eon G. E. Har- mon and Assistant Surgeon |. Lowndes from the Constellation, 30th instant, and ordered to the naval academy. Assistant Paymaster John 8. Carpenter from the Constellation, 30th in- stant, ordered to settle accounts and wait orders. Prnsonat.—J. K, Myers of Plainfield, N.J., W. L. Waring of New York, H. B. Ogden of Brooklyn, J. W. Stark of Buffalo, Thomas C. McLoughlin of Philadelphia, Charles Torney and L, Pomeroy of New York are at Willard’s, —A. B. Town and George T. Hardy of Holy- oke, P, F. Madigan and wife of Providence, L, Hon. W. T. Ellisand J. A Dean of Owens: boro’, Ky., Augustus E. Willson of Louisville, T. H. Wicks and H. P. Walden of Chicago and James Martin of Philadelphia are at the Nor- mandie.——George W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent, Feunsylvania railroad com- pan i8 at the Normandie,——Hon. Thomas minister to Mexico, is at the Normandie, facob Worth of Brooklyn, C. Taylor of Pittsburg, Pa., Wm. P. Hunt and H. A Spiller of Boston are at the Arlington.——O. J. Kin- ner of New York is at Welcker’s.—J. C. Ab- ranes of New Orleans is at Wormley's.——Jas, E. Abbe of New York, 8, Mervin, U.S.A., H. H. Sawyer and wife and F. W. Sawyer of Ridley Park, Pa, Charles B, Hull of Detroit, George W. More of New York, R. 8. Taylor of Fort Wagner, Frank Mannsel of Chicago, Dr. A. M. Ware, U.S.N., F. G. Smith, U.S.N., J. Arm- strong and Dudley Smith of ‘New Orleans are at the Ebbit.——Edward Woodman of Port- lund, Me., Mrs. J.B. Conelly and Mrs, J. 8 M. Curry W. Stone of Penusylvani iche of New York are at 1 wife and daughter of Williams of Chieago, J. H. West of Colorado, J. M. Coffin of Massa- chusetts and D. H. Fergerson of Canada are at the St. James.—F. A. Carle, who was for ten years managing editor of the St. Paul Picneer Press, aud who for a year past has been in charge of the Pioneer Press bureau in Washing- ton, will in a short time assume active ed torial control of the Portland His place as Washingtom correspondent of the Pioneer Press will be assumed by A. W. Dunn, ——Ex-Commitsiouer of Pensions John C. Black is fishing in northern Wiscousin.—D, L. Selke of Petersburg, Va., Louis Dorr of Milwaukee. Wis., and W. P. Anderson of North Carolina are at the Hotel Johnson. Departure of Minister Douglass. Minister Fred Douglass left the city on the 9:40 train this morning for New York to take passage on the U.S.S. Kearsarge for Hayti, his diplomatic pest, There were a number of his colored brethren at the Pennsylvania station to bid him farewell, but there were ne ceremonies of any kind beyond a general handshaking and a son borg good wishi: “§ Mrs. Douglass accom- panied her husband. Kearsarge will sail from New York tomorrow morning and, it is expected, will reach Hayti in time for the in- auguration of President Hippolyte, which oc- curs October 8. No Pension Commissioner Yet. ‘The Pension commissionership appears to be still unsettled. The Secretary of the Interior called at the White House late this afternoon, presumably to confer on that subject. ae marked innovation and Mr. Arwes faye it overturned the previous a Jere Wilson, for the dcfense, that the offense was undoubtedly bail: Prosecuting Attorney Armes said as death =° near he (Armes) wouid ask for €20,000 Mr. Chi Brown said be the to the eed | ry . in remarking on the @ amount of bail to be req of Ward, stated that €20,000 could not be reRarded ‘8 Cicessive. ADLER WORSE Topat. Adler's condition today is worse than it was on Saturday. The extremely high temperature —from 101 to 104 degrecs—and a weak, high Pulse, renging from 130 to 150, eontifue ia epite of treatment. a Ex-Senator Palmer's Injunction Suit. In the case of ex-Senator T. W. Palmer against Col. R, L Pleming et al., dled in Sep- tember last, for an injunction apd to restrain suit at law, Judge Cox today overruled the ex- €eptions to the auditor's report and cenfirmed the same, Senator Palmer had loyed the de- Sey 6, a ute asuit for $1,750 the architest, Mr. ‘Thomas, rewulled andthe Senator sought to restrain this suit, alleging » &c, This case was referred to ae, who found in — of — aud exceptions were filed plaintfl, whch are now overruled and the vopers confirmed, —— Rainy Weather Ahead. The weather map ground out from the signal office this morning was about as black and fer- Didding « production as ever comes from that shop. Every district cast of the Mississippi river was either rainy or very cloudy, with the proportion favoring the former. i rinted. The chances are rather bad arly part of this week, and the weather man sent out the following forecast for the Dis- oe 4 "7 » southwesterly winds; no change im temperature,” é ‘The thermometer was six degrees higher this morning than yesierda: Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the sig- nal office today: 8a.m., 60; 2 p.m., 65; maxi- mum, 66: minimum. 59. MARRIED. SRGA—MULLICAN. In Baltimore, tember 13, 1880, Uy the Mev. deel nectar, AR DREW BURGA to NETTIE A MULLICAN, both of Washington, D.C. ° GANNON NEVILLE, On September 9. 2588.4 thecity of Baltimore, JOB A GANNON aod KA CMEVIELE bot of Wading Bee ae RIGGS—WYSONG. oer 20, 1800, bp hey. dee I Wilsin TOM TS i by he. Joe, Be ee Ricoeur aty to hess Se isoNG of Bait BAKEP. On Satu 28, 14 4 gictock p.m., CATHERINE CK, Widow ws Edwards Maker, inte of King G county, Va, Funeral trow ber late residenoe, 2618 L West, ones, Septeuiber 30, at 3:30 pan Fi and relatives are invited. COLLINs 1a Brooklyn XT. Septem Vib MORTON CULLING ia the toreisth pa at fe of Waakington, D.C, _ DA wt formerly CUDLIEP. On Sunday, September 29, 1688, CHAKL: 3 8 CUDLIPY, aged forty -cue years. ‘Funeral private. Feapect LITTLE. Suddeniy, ber 27, 1889, ac Piney Point, Md-, JOBEPH P. SETTLE awed eee LYNCH. Ow Sanday Sigsbied of Reoey Lae seven years Fuveral wil ‘aie Tesidence, No. Vingiiia syeuue soutuwest, eu Noentne at 8:3 o'clock and proceed to St. jurch, where sulsun w dus McDON 1858, NO! o 7 . On the A, dvuhter of Joka-asd Ries Mebease ey OS re te attend ber funeral on Wednesday, October 2, at 2:30 o'clock p.m.,from 131634 Feurth ‘street Burth- Sese intorenent er Mount Oto - The friends of Gen. Brown of Ohio are mak- | nea", intment for le were to see the President today in his behalf and later Gen. Brown himself called with Representative Butterworth and had talk with the President. The impression still holds that Campbell of Kansas will be the man, Navy Department Changes. The following promotions were made in the Navy department today: Halleck Donohe, $1,200 to $1,400, J. A. G. E. 8. Cassin from $1,000 to #1,200, Secretary’ ey B. E. Logan from $900 to $1,000, AG. Beal Estate Matters. W. G. Eisenger has bonght for $29,434.50 of Ellen H. Smith, lots6 to 27, square 1026, and sold the same to T. W. Smith et al. for a nomi- nalsum. These front H street north, 547 feet east of 13th street east, and are 100 feet deep. Mrs, Minerva C. Crocker of Fitchburg, Mass., has bought for $13,000 of Martin 3%. Hall, lot 50 South college grounds, near the head of 14th street. Alice Clendenin has bought for 7, of B. H. Mew ao nines we Oh ones "$68, front: ing 56.4 feet on H, between 6th and 7th streets eunie'E. Ewan has bought for ot mB 2, ah by 190 avenue rae . oatiode street northwest. - PLE ay a Lith street between East 'B streets Myer Cohen bas $ and 4, square street between 5th and ‘The National iene es on fronting SULSOX. On Septeuber 30, 1880. after a jbuberal wil take place from her late Pipe Relstives Riga Mata papers please copy). IX MEMORIAM. In the demiseof the iste CATHARINE