Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1889, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1889. War Draco Ocr Amiserable existence when @ few bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla would certaitly give che streneth and nergy you need? Thousands ace proving i virtues daily, So may you Mra Alice West, of Jefferson, W. Va. writes: “T was sll run down before I began to take Ayer's Sar separilla, but am vow gaining in strength every aay” “Being very weak and despondent after slont Mines, I tried Ayer’s Sarsaparii!a, and two bot- tes nave restored me to my former health."-- ‘Miss Blanche 8. Brownell, 4 Boylston Place, Buswn AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Cu., Lowell, Masa, Gold by all Drugwists. Price, $1; six bottles, 5. WORTH 65 A BOTTLE WONDERFUL CARISBAD SPRINGS | the Ninth Internaticnal Medical Congress, Dr. A. 1A Toboldt, of the University of Pemnsyivania, read spaper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the Genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for ehronic constipation, hypochondria, disease of the liv- er and kidneys, jeundico, adiporis, diabetes, dropsy from valvular heart Giseaxe, dyspepsia, catarrhal in- | fismmation ofthe stomach, ulcer of the stomach or | spleen, childre with marasmus, gout, rueumatiom of | the joints, gravel, etc, twenvy-six were entirely cured, | ‘Breemuch improved, aud one not treates long enough, Average time of treatinent, four weeks. ‘Sie Cnstehed Sprndal Sls (powder Semi, — < and Dturette. pe ne traps Tt is easily soluble, mtinaction. Thegepuine Springs is exported in round | a it blue car {Seen e MENDLE- ou swroet, New rer! fed upon receipt of Rec comes fete ae ‘Dr. Tovoiat’s lectures — fede + Scorrs Exczsios or Cov Laven On WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. PALATABLE AS MILE. WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY ITs Use A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR CONSUMITION. BCRUFULA BRONCHITIS, (COUGHS AND COLDS. THROAT AFFECTIONS. WASTING DISEASES, IMPURE BLOOD. 37 18 THREE TIMSS 45 EFFICACIOUS AS PLAIN OD LIVER OL. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. p12 _ | JAMS WIFE SHOULD ALWAYS DE 7 A ise especially toner hiusbaud, but if she ie weal ; d Ues Carter's 16 cauBot De, fut tacy uaake her “feel likes Gilfereut person,” eo they til say. and their husbands say so. tov! W. M. Sucsrzz & Soxs, 910Pennsylvania ave. nw, ‘Wo have now in stock the choicest and best stock of #ANCY WOOLENS that we have ever shown. } PLALDs of every size and shades of coloring; stripes | of different UMBRA EFFLCTS. Combinations of different desyma, ‘The blending of colors besucitul. Plain colors in WOKSIEDS, from 50¢, to $3 per rl 7 This comprises CASHMERES, FOULES, ARMURES, | BSUKAH IWILLS, SERGES, CAMEL'S HALH, MAZUNS, &C., & } *Fullimeuf LADIES’ CLOTHS in all the NEW) shades. We are confident our stock of WOOLENS cannot be surpassed this side of New York Just opened 10 piecesof WHITE FAILLE to sell from $1.25 to €4 per yard, ble for weddings and gods i the country tor the mouey. “our Bisck Goods stuck is complete in CAMEL'S ; combinations of Biack, White aud Gray im | GED. *SIOHAIES, SICILIANS, BROCADES, STRIPES, DIAGONALS in seed and cord combined. OSE DRAB DE ALMA, FAILSILY'S HENKIZTTAS and “LUPIN'S CASHMEKES." FRENCH CORD for Ladies’ sackets. BKUVADCLOTHS from $1 to 83 | per yard. All the hich colors and evening shades in CHINA SILK cud SCRAMS for evening wear in great variety, ‘Te. per yard. lipe of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for BLANKETS, SHEETS, ‘A complete line ot DOMESTICS, All Of the above at popular prices. One price, THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, | 919 F . AVE. NW. 2 OF CARTERS LIT- yous svar Tis GREAT TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE got s PATENT MALTESE CROSS COIN PURSE, FINE CARD CASE, POCKET BOOK, WRIT- ING TABLET, DRESSING CASE. CIGAR CASE | FURNISHED SATCHEL TRAVELING BAG, or other | Fine Fancy Leather Goods irum the elegant stock at | the Trunk Manufactory of Sir Kuixht JAMES 8. TOPHAM, | 1231 Ps. ave. 522-3m uz Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS LUIZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. Os Carrot Hn BAY GOUPSs AND SvLIONS AT AND BELOW Cust To CLuse BUSINESS. » ud Steck cotmpiete in every. parc 10 7th st. be, nest East Capitol 2. (Ferduerly Castel’ad, do y ALLIS & CO’S NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE CIGARS. All Long, Clear Imported Tobacco, for 5 ceuta, Are Crevie and Cuba Haud-raade. H Absolutely pute and free from all acids, ext paints or favoring and sre uot dipped. isa beautiful | and perfect Cigar—not 3 cheap Curarro or Cheroot. Equal to any 10-cent Cigar im the United States that ts sold regular. This Cigar bears the highest testi- monials of any goods known in the trade. Indurned by one hundred and seventy of the very largest whole | sale Srms of the suush, north, east and west, Is by far | the best advertised Cigar in the Union. Regularly advertised in uearly every first-class paper in the Unie: also ip many other ways. Is a standard " ne Wholesale Avency gave tees and cobtract. L. BAKBULK & SON, | Wholesale Agents. SMYRNA, WILION and VELV iT CARPETS, from ORGS iT udas ContAINS sud DRAPERIES in —— HOOE BRO. & CO., 1328 F st. Ww EDDING P. RESENTS, wRsayes lane and. varied, stock of nice goods for Abuiversary Presents, Cuusoting 0 BO.aL* wokCr Siri VASES, CRACKER. J BALA BOWLS Desecud PLATES Scr in wow and Denstiful designs. “RICH CUT GLASS ii many mew shapes. Kich Decoration» in Vienna Ware in ICE CREAM SEAS, PLATES. SALAD BUWLS, A. D. CORPEES and Obb SHabt. Disites. PY al nearly all our Fancy Goods ler dow prices for WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, CHINA AND HOUDSEFUKNISHINGS, 1205 PENN. AVE. oo ff o fed Eo SF coe Ce oak Pure all Havang Filler! Sumatra W1 x4 ke! Erewrant Oder! Sales 1,0 ae a OE CASE OF NERVOUSNESS, SLEEP- oF Hi loaner, Beak 5 -h, ludigestion, Dyspepsia, GOSTUKA BITTERS oe DR efheacious drugeiat liclous a mouth! jtomach, Carter's Little Liver Fills! npwe iN ete eS Sens are the most Stimulant W chcile the apyellic, Ask your | was resume: | jury may be completed today, | ofticer, place 2d EDITION. Lales! Telsgrams The Sia. GOV. HILL HITS GROVER. In His Atlanta Specch He Says He Left His Encyclopedias Behind. Atzasta, Oct. 16.—The reception to Gov. Hill at the Piedmont exposition today was only equaled by that given President Cleveland two years ago, A hundred thousand people are on | the grounds, At 1 p.m, Gov. Hill and party arrived and are making a tour of the buildings, | atter which they will dine at the club house. Gov. Hill spoke at 3 p.m. His speech was sub- stantially as follows: Ladies and gentlemen—In behalf of the great state of which I am proud to be the rep- resentative, and for which this kind expression of esteem and hospitality is iptended, 1 wish to thank you most cordially. 6 empire state of the north sends a warm greeting to the empire state of the south. She is proud of your progress—as she is of her own. i ‘The north has not forgotten the message which your eloquent Grady brought to the sons of New England two years ago. He touched, as no orator in the generation 8 the war has touched, # chord of sympathy and charity whose sound vibrated from Maine to California, Iam glad that you have given me this op- tunity to see the south under its new con- itions—to see for myself what you have ac- complished in this struggle of twenty-five ears—to feel the spirit of progress which has n breathed into this new land of liberty— and to carry back, perhaps, a broader idea of our common interests, Team glad that in t! exposition, wherein are collected the bes' products of the industries of six vigorous states, I am able in the brief time that 1 am te be with you to get a comprehensive idea of what the whole south is doing. When Sherman's persistent army marched into the old Atlanta, he sent this message to the north, stirring every heart which read it with the glad feeling of patriotism and giving assurance that the terrible war was near- ing itsena: ‘-Atlanta’s is ours. and fairly won.” What better word can you send to your coun- trymen in the north, citizens of Georgia, in this tweaty-fifth year of your new metropolis than this message of encouragement which Sherman wrote: “Atlanta is ours, and fairly won!”—won by your indomitable perseverence, and by the exhibition of qualities which have challenged the admiration of the world! . ‘The south’s prosperity is an alluring theme. In the last ten years the assessed valuation of real and personal property in twelve southern states—Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi » Mississippi, North Caro- lina, South Carotina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia—bas increased nearly 63 per cent. 1 could give you figures equally startling about the growth of industries which make up this increased wealth. | could tell you a story | of the development of cotton manufacturing | which is as interesting as any romance. But | these things 1 know by reading and hearsay. | You know them by actual observation and by careful study, and I shall not weary you by re- peating dry figures which by this time you must know by rote. Besides, I left my ency- clopedias at home, Great problems will have to be ppled with, and the north is watching to see how you will solve them—watching, perhaps, with a little too much of the Puarisee’s conceit, but watching, nevertheless, with patriotic anxiety, You have within your borders vast numbers of an unfortunate and long oppressed race—left suddenly by the result of warto their own re- sources, untutored, superstitious and helpless, but patient, docile and ambitious; it is your interest, as it is your duty, toliit them out of the estate in which fate has placed them and help them to assume the responsibilities of | citizenship. It is sometimes saidin the north that the south is solid. So it is—solid for good govern- ment, solid for the welfare of its people, solid ior integrity in private and official life, solid in its opposition toa paternal administration of public affairs, solid against congressional ex- | | travagance, solid in its renunciation of the | errors of the past, solid for American ideas, solid in its devotion to the new netion, solid in its aspirations for a higher civilization, and solid for all that would make us a prosperous and powerful republic. Of such soiidity Iam not afraid. Isee no dangers in such unity as springs from the noblest motives aud subserves the most exalted patriotism, CRONIN CASE. Rumored Resignation of the Lawyers for the Defense. Caicaco, Oct. 16—The quest for a jury in the Cronin case was resumed this morning. The defense at one tendered the final four men, who, if accepted by the state, would complete the jury. THE the work of 6 mererig men to fill the vacancy | It is barely possible that the ‘There was arumer on the street this morn- | ing that Messrs. Forrest and K ng of counsel for the defense had resigned. Judge Wing denied that there was any truth in it and Mr. Forrest declined to talk about the matter. pea a a A Sensational Russian Article. Loxpos, Oct. 16.—Last summer the &t. Petersburg paper, Novisti, startled its readers at home aud abroad by a series of editorials gravely advising Germany to give buck Alsace and Lorraine to France, or erect them into a neutral s' whose independence should be assured by the European powers, and which would prove an etiective barrier to both Freach and German aggressions. It is now turning its attention to Austria. It reminds Austria of the assistance given her in 1949, when the Hungsrian star was in the cendant, and of the mediation of Russia in 1 after Keoniggratz, when Austria lay at the of Prussia, and there was again a question of dismemberment which would have possibly rendered Hungary independent. Stull the confidence shown by Francis Joseph appears to be warranted by circumstances. The | embrace of William andthe ezar were prob- ably a8 meaningless and perfunctory as the shaking of hands by prize rs before the contest, but there are incidents which show that Russia is not yet ready for war. ‘The arming of her troops with small-bore rifles, which she has begun, can hardly be completed in less than two years, and by that time her energies may be turned in another direction, The branch of the Trans-Caspian railway being built to Meshed may possibly be used before the new parailel line leading to the Gal.cian frontier is needed for the mobilization of troops. a The Cronin Jury Rascals. Cutcago, Oct, 16.—Last night Fred. W. Smith, who, with Hanks and Solomen is still in jail, sent for Judge Longenecker and had a long chat with bim relative to his confession made before the grand jury. It is claimed that he made many additions to his original statement and that he implicated several men who had not previously figured in the conspiracy, but if this was true Judge Longenecker would not admit it Swindled on a Train. Kansas Crrx, Mo., Oct. 16.—An exciting scene was witnessed by the passengers in the cheir-car of the early morning Wabash train from St. Louis this morning. Albert Mott, from Moberly, Mo., on his way to Seattle, W.T., and having on his rson a large amount of money. was swindled out of $200 by two three-card monte men. When the swindlers attempted to leave the train one of the pas- sengers interposed, and, pretending to be an dome of them under arrest. In | the excitement tbat ensued the monte men escaped. Mr. Holt bad grasped the situation by that time, and borrowing a revolver gave chase to the swindlers. He suc- ceeded in capturing one of them and marched him back to the train at the point of a revolver. At the next station, Randolph, Mo., the prisoner jamped suddenly to his feet, and. keeping the excited passengers at bay with a pistol, jumped off the car just as the train was moving. ee | Advice from Lookers Un. | Loxpox, Oct. 16.—The early convocation of we can | the Spanish cortes has caused a ripple upon | the best | the usually stagnant waters of peninsular | polities. The jouraals here do not forget to. warn the South American republics against be- ing ensnared and deluded by bere! ly giantto the north of them. ‘The phi an! jic interest of Spain and Italy in the fu.ure welfare of the Latin race in South America is touching in the extreme. Still, as the Muvchester Guardian remarks, there may be meny yet living in | South America who can re the tyranni- cal rule cf the Spanish there, only thrown off afur years of slavery and slaughter. Inall that time the only aid and s' mpathy given them came trom the United 5. tesand from England, and the condition of _ ba probably does .ot cause them to regret the.: dependence, livck The first | ini. | man examined, however, was excused and | | infantry bonds, 2d 74, 1904, 85 MEXICAN RAIDS. Desperadoes from Over the Line Com- mitting Robbery and Murder. New Onteaxs, Oct. 16.—The Times-Demo- rat's Brownsville, Tex., special says: Monday night Sheriff Brito «nd Sergeant Harris of the | rangers, with rangers and deputies, returned | from an extended scout through Hidalgo and | the upper part of Cameron county. They found | that the two bands of brigands had been en- jgaged in the recent raids in the two counties, one of eight men, headed by Nicho- las Benavidee, a notorious murderer and thief, and one of twelve men led by a negro half- breed named Webber, a notorious desperado, Last week both parties crossed from Mexico to this side of the river. The larger party croseed back into Mexico last Friday night and the smaller went back | Saturday night. The people in Hidalgo end ; the upper partof this county arein great | dread and terror. All are armed and guardin; | their houses, and when men go out to her cattle they go in weil armed es, but the presence of the peace officers did much to re- store confidence. Murders and robberies are frequent. Sunday at the Sap Jose ranch a woman Pomfila ——— assailed and stabbed eleven times by Lu Roderiguez, who escaped to Mexico. She will die. Advices from Miler, Mexico, state that Pedro Guerra, a wealthy ranchero, while on his way to town was wayiaid mur . All Hung Now. Pracenvitie, Cou, Oct. 16.—Wm. Drager | and John Olson were banged here at 7 o'clock this morning for participation in the murder of John Lowell on the latter's ranch in March, 1888. The men were convicted with J. H. Myers over a year ago, and Myers was executed last November. —__. She Could Not Meet the Czar. Coresnacen, Oct. 16.—A fog prevented the sailing hence for Danzicof the Russian im- f seks yacht Derjava, with the czarina on board ‘or the purpose of meeting the czar, until 8 o'clock this mornin, ——___ Came to Life. Monrreat, Quesro, Oct. 16.—As August Archambault, a farmer, who died Seturday, was being buried Monday a groan was heard from the coffin. It waa opened and the man was found to be alive. He has a chance for re- covery. His illness was typhoid fever. a Telegraphic Briefs. Floods in the Tyrol increase and the damage is enormous, Joseph Chamberlain, who set out to Brot ‘rol en obliged to postpone his visit to the Empress Frederick in the mountains, has journe; At Trinidad, Col., three men digging a well it the Victor coal mines were killed by a cave- iD. The Ellsmear farm, Lexington, Ky., has bought for $25,000 of John H. Clark of Elmira, N.Y., the bay stallion Macey, 2.2934, nine years, by rge Wilkes, dam elle Clay, the dam of Amy King, 2.2214, Ee Kentueky Clay. Dr. Richardsox, the eminent London tem- ‘ase scientist, was run over by a cab today, ut sustained no serious injury. The San Francisco Occidental club has signed Frank Glover of Chicago and Billy Smith of Australia to fight to a finish November 16 for a purse of $800. A disabled vessel broke from her moorings yesterday afternoon at Nantucket and drifted past the Surf Side station, flying signals of di tress. The sea was so rengh she could not be rescued. At Ashland, Wis., Kimmick and Curtis fought three rounds last night before a big crowd, when the sheriff jailed the fighters and Reteree Needham. The seventeenth annual convention of the American gas light association began to: in Guitimore with one hundred and nine ates present, The board of pardons has recommended another respite for James H. Jacobs, the mur- derer sentenced to hang at Lancaster, Pa., Ovtober 23, there being doubt of bis sanity, At Fort Madison, lowa, Harry McCoy and John Murphy, light weights, fought to a finish with five ounce glove, Marquis of Queensberr ae Murphy was knocked out in the ath roun —_.—___ FINANCIAL AND CUMIMERCIAL es 7 ~ New Jon stock Morket, a following are opentug a: cl prices bi Yor het, rt wwe i ore Siok eee peel 7 ee 0. | c || Name, - | 304 31 N.Y &y.E. De ea lus a ‘ al Bon ca iets iiweet’ Bais: $$ Washington Stock Exchange. Following are today’s quotations at close of reguiar cali: Governient Bonds—U. 8. 443, 1891, registered, 105% bid, 106% ea. UU. S. 498, 1891, coupon, | 10536 bid, 106%; asked. U. &. 48, registered, } 1007, bid," 1273; asked. U. 8. 4s, coupon, 1907, 127 bid, 127% asked. District of Columtia onds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, coin, 105% Did, 105} asked. Per imp. 78, 1891, cur= rency, 106% bid. Market stock 7s, 182, cur- | reney, 107% bid. 20-year fund 6s, 1892, gold, 106 ) pid, 10655 asked. 20-year fund 53,1590, gold,112 bid, 118 asked. Water stock, 78, 1901, currency, 129 bid. 80-year fund, 3, 1902, coin, 1:22 bid, [12s asked. Water stock, 7s, 1803, cur? rency, 130 ‘3658, 1924, fund, currency, 122%, bid. Miscellaneous Bon4s—U. 8. Eloctric Light bonds, . id. U. 8. Electric Light bonds, 2d 0s, 100 vid, 105 asked. Washington aud George- | town’ Railroad, 10-40 63, 106} bid, 108)¢ asked. Washington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, | 68, 190 Did. Masonic Hall Asgociation 5s, 1898, 108 ) 2 asked, Washington Market ‘company 1st’ mortgage, 68, 110 did. Washington Mar- ‘ket company bgnds, imp. 6s, Ixy bid, 125 asked. Inland and Seaboard Company, 63,1807, O asked. Washington Light Infantry frst ‘mort: | gage bonds, 68, 1904, 101 bid. Washington Light bid. ‘ashington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Gs, 1245, Did, 126 asked. Washington Gas Light’ Com- pany bonds. series B. 6s, 1243 bid, 126% asked. National Bank Stocks — Bank of Washington, 25 bid. Bank of Kepublic, 240 bid, 265 asked. Metropolitan, 200 bid, 275 asked. Central, 20 bid. Second, 175 bid, 203 usked. Farmers ‘and Me- chanics, 190 bid,'200 asked. Citizens, 136. bid. Columbia, 150 bid. Capital, 105 bid, 112 asked. Xailroad Stacks — Washlugion and Georgetown, 242 bid, 200 ed. Metropulitan, 130 bid, 138 asked. Columbia, 473 bid, 58 asked. Capi- tol and North U Street, 45 bid, 50 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 4134 bid, 47 asked. Franklin, 47 bid. — Metropolit bi asked. Ni lington, bid. 68 dared Gotumbia, 16% bid, 16%, asked. Gorman Ame! 180 did. Potomac, vz: bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 8% bid, 8% asked. Peoples, 47% i: tocks—Real Estate Title, 125 bid, 130 asked. Columbia /itle, 7,bid, 73 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 4136 bid, 4235 asked., Georgetown Gus, 45 bid. U, |S. Electric Light, 96 asi.ed. Telephone Stocks'— Pennsylvania, 23 bid, 35 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 86% bid, £9 asked. American Graphophone Company, 17% bid, 18% asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 18 bid,20asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine (ompany, ~80 bid. Great Falls Ice Com- pany, 186 bid, 102 asked. Bull Kun Panorama, 24 bid, 0 iiaked. National Safe Deposit Cou: ALY. 24> at 'ypographic, 25 bid. Pieumatic bid, 14 asked. Gun Carriage, % wanes Macey Baltimore Markets BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.—Cotton quiet— middling 103. Flour moderately active. \heat—south ern quiet, unchanged; Fultz, 78488; Lungbercy sOaSs; No. 2. red, January, 8UaSGg. Corn: southern nominal; unchanged; white, 40a43: ye jow, 40a41; western firm; mixed, spot, 40ad04; Gcwber, 07,240; November, 34030; year, B85a38%; January ¥ ‘Oats gziet Dut firm—western white, 2.uc; western mixed, 24a 2oy. Kye light-p ime ‘ochoice, Stain, "Hay firmer — prime to choice thuothy, 13.50a14.00. Provisions dall. Butter Grm —creamery, %ja25, Eegs quiet—western, 21. Coffee nomina! — Kio | cargoes fair, 19%. Sugar steady — A soft, 74. | Freights to Liverpool per steamer nearly nomi- | nal—Sour, 2ia:s.; grain per bushel, 5yask |. Cork for orders, 5a. Keceipis — tlour, 7,000 bar. | | rels; wheat, 16,000 busheis; corn, 37,000 bushels; oats, 2,000 "bushels; rye, 5.000 ‘bushels. Shi ments—flour, 7,000 barrels; wheat, 109.000 bush- u bushels. Sales—wheat, 83,400 BALTIMOKE, Oct. 10.—Baltimore and stock, 88a91; N ‘Onto Sc Sains a sa 3 nat, borage” og : do. certificate seconds, 60; do. | Sertieate” throes, ‘27; consolidated gas stock, Markets. CHICAGO, Oct. 16, (closing).—Wheat—Octoder, 80%; December, igs gy. ‘a Novem! May, 3s \3 ber, ; Say, | » 18%; November, 19; mber, Fork—October. 10.95; November, Lara— ‘Uats—October, Oetig Jour, olzrsg: January. 34. gewber, ta" i November, 6.0234; year; eG ‘ vember, $873; January, 477%. THE COLORED ODD FELLOWS. Celebrating the Forty-Third Anniver- sary of the Organization in This City. A CREDITADLE STREET PARADE WITH MANY LODGFS IN LINE—GAY REGALIA AND DRILLIANT BAN- NERS—REVIEWED BY THE DISTRICT COMMIS- SIONERS—A PUBLIC MEETING. Gleaming with banners and to the strains of martial music the long line of colored Odd Feilows of the District of Columbia passed through the streets of the city today. The street parade was the first event of the forty- third anniversary of the organization of the order in this city. Forty-six years ago John F. Cook, the father of the ex-collector of taxes, and other prominent colored men started the first lodge of Odd Fellows in the District, having obtained a charter from | Philadelphia. Today they have twenty-four lodges, a Grand lodge, two patriarchies, eight households of Ruth and a large and growing membership. Their celebration today was planned on a more extensive scale than usual and was carried out with the hearty co-opera- tion of the membership. The display was credit to the order, and owing to the goo Management of those in charge all the details were well arranged. THE LINE WAS FORMED on 11th street near C strect, in front of the Odd Fellows’ Hall. As early as 10 o’clook the mar- shals, wearing gay sashes, began to arrive on the scene, and as fast ag the members of the lodges formed into line they directed, them to their proper positions in the divisions. The chief B eae Magnus L. Robinson, was distis eae by a yellow sashand his uids by blue 6: The marshals of divisions wore red sashes. All the marshals and their aids were well mounted and the white saddle cloths were trimmed with colorsto correspond with the sashes, Each lodge as it wheeled into line was distinguished by a banner, and the brilliancy ef these added much to the appearance of the wavering line. ‘The members wore asarule the regalia of the and the sunlight was reflected from the gold lace and emblem: with which the regalias were decorated, The first body in line—the Washington patriarchy —appegred in semi-militury uniform, and wore chapeaus with plumes and swords, ‘The pro- a consisted of three divisions, and at the head of each marched a goat, While as arule the lodge er do not appear in public, yet on account of the special importance of ‘this occasion they were granted that privilege. TRE MARSHALS, The procession, which moved shortly after 12 o'clock, consisted of three divisions. At the head marched the National band. Then came Chief Marshal Robinson with his chief of staff, Hamilton Rucher, and the following aids: J. W. Lee, Henry Bowles, Frank Brown, W. W. Robinson, John A. Tilghman, R. M. Lamb, McKenzie Scott, L. H. Parks, James B, Sewell, Thomas Eatman, L. J. Allen, Edward James, 8, H. ‘Triplett, John B, Sanks, W. H. Davis of Alexandria and Jeremiah Johnson. THE FIRST DIVISION. The marshal of the first division was David Warner. who wae assisted by J. 8. Coolidge, J. ‘T. Cheshire and Wesley Frye. The bodies in line wero as follows: Washington patriarchy, No. 18, Joka R, Brown, commander; A. K. Man- ning lodge, No. 361, 0. E. Ferguson, marshal; W. A. Ereeman lodge, No. 2099, R. F. Browne, marshal; Union Light lodge, No. 1965, | Robert ‘Grey, marshal; Social lodge. No. 1819, Buswell Juckson, marshal; Peter Ogden lodge, No. 1374; Coluinbia lodge, No. 1376, Chas. Jack- sou, marshal; Osceola lodge, No, 2033, James Lomax, marshal. SECOND DIVISION, Strains of music from the Empire band of Baltimore announced the appearance of the second division, Wm. N. Jackson was the niar- shal and his aids were H. W. Hamilton, A. T. Johnson and A. Robin: Some of the Balti- more lodges headed this division and their mar- shal was Joseph Warren, with Alexander Jones end Wm. A. Adams assistant marshals, The lodges in line were as follows: John A. Bridge lodge, No. 1415, of Baltimore; Mount Lebanon lodge, No, 1186, of Baltimore, Paul Dawson, marshal Rose Hill lodge, No. 1726, John L. Ee ah wld marshal; Old Ark lodge, No, 1695, Ches. %. Jackson, marshal; Simon lodge, No. 1602, Wm. F. Swann, ‘ shal; Green Mountain lodge, No. 17, Wm. F. Tolson, niarshal; J. ©. McOrumnell, No. 1437, Wm. Trice, marshal; Westeru Star lodge, No. 19#0, Samuel Donaldsen, marshal; Golden Reef lodge, No, 2362, George White, marshal, Representatives of a number of lodges marched in this division. Among them were representatives of Brotherly Love lodge of Norfoik, Va.; Evening Star lodge, No. 1673, Briliiant Star lodge and Mount Nebo, No. 1366, ot Baltimore, THE THIRD DIVISION was marshaled by Wm. Becket, with Jas. D. Moore and Stafford Payne as aids, The Me- Kenney band marched at the head. The di- vision was composed of Rising Sun lodge, No. 1365, L. Washington, marshal; Free Grace lodgo, No. 1843, Mount Olive lodge, No. 1333, Heury Ross, marshal; John F. Cook lodge, No. 1188, Henry Herbert, marshal; Potomac Union lodge, No. 802, Jerry Ogle,’ marshal; Union Friendship lodge, No. 891, L. W. Thomas, mar- shal; Harmony lodge, No. 818, of Alexandria, Va.. D, W. Chinn, ma ; Past Grand Master couneyJ, No. 44, Past Grand Master council, No. 4, W. B, Thomas, marshal. Following the last lodge were along line of eee containing oficers ef the committee of arrangements, District Grand lodge, Mary- land district ledge, orators, and grand officers. The officers of the committee of arrange- ments were Past Grand Master Eugene Brooks, president; Jesse Given, treasurer; C. B.Walker, secretary; Alfred Pope, vice president. ‘The officers of the District Grand lodge are R. H. Gunnell, master; 5, W. Watson. secre- tary; W. W. Walker, treasurer, and T. H. John- son, director, 4 PUBLIO MEETIXG, The line of march terminated at the A.M.E. church on M street near 16th, where a public meeting was held. The church was filled with the members of the lodges and seats were re- served for the members of the houscholds of Ruth. Rev. H. G. Dyson, the past grand mas- ter, delivered an oration appropriate to the event which was celebrated, ‘Thos. H. Wright and others made addresses, This evening a reception will be given at Grand Army hall. NOTES. A. A. Watkins represented Golden Gate lodge of San Francisco in the procession to- day. He remained over from the conclave and marched with Peter Ogden lodge. ‘The procession was reviewed by the District Commissioners as it passed in front of the Dis- trict buildings. —___ WASHINGTUN NiiwS AND GOSSIP, Navan Onpers.—Capt. Robt. Boyd detached from duty as supervisor of New York har- bor and ordered as president of the board of inspection at New York. Capt. Wm. A. Kirk- land ordered as supervisor of New York harbor. Capt. Henry Erben detached from duty as president of the board of inspec- tion at New York and placed on wuiting or- dera, Linut. Scuzvurze Orperep Awar.—Lieut. Wuliam H. Scheutze, superintendent of com- passes, has been detached from that duty and ordered as division officer of the flagship Chicago, of the new squadron of evolution that is to sail for Europe November 1, under Ad- miral Walker. Lieut. Scheutze is one of the most popular naval officers on duty in Washington, and although his ord to the new duties ure a compliment to his a ity, yet the necessity for his departure causer eneral regret in the department. He will tas the city Friday Epwarp 0. Lrzcu qualified as director of the mint today. His desk was covered with beautiiul floral tributes, APPOINTMENT.—Attorney General Miller to- day appointed Nathaviel W. Norton assistant United St.tes attorney for the nortuern district of New York, J. H. B, Latrobe and others holding $30,000 stock of the Western telegraph company of Baltimore have sued the Western Union tele- graph compuny to get control of 400 miles of wire along the Baltimore and Ohio road from Baltimore to Wheeling. ‘tne Washington turnpike iron bridge over the Patuxent at Laurel, Md., is done. J. C. Stubbs, general traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, has to become sec- ond vice president of the Milwaukee and St. In a row among half-breeds and Indians at Olequa oue Ed Patterson shot Henry Julius, An oysier ars at Joseph Morgan’s board- ing house in Woodbury, N.J., poisoned fifteen peo, All will recover, Ju f Ithaca, N.Y., was fatally hurt by a kick of bis horse. A new trial for Hillman, convicted of the murder of Herman Leidman at Woodbury, N. J., has been refused, Hillman will be executed bag yates tg ime of the Danvilleand railroad was carried by a big majority at Danville yesterday, TO MAKE THE SEA SAFER. A Notable Gathering at the State De- partment Today. SECRETARY ELAINE RECEIVES THE DELEGATES TO THE INTERNATIONAL MARINE CONFERENCE— HIS ADDRESS OF WELCOME—DELEGATES PRE- SENTED TO THE PLESIDENT—ORGANIZATION, The State department elevator was heavily | loaded at every trip this morning with gold |Iace, glittering epaulets and swords and crooked beaver hats, intermingled here and there with the expansive shirt fronts of men in full dress costume. The former were diplo- mats and naval officers, and the latter diplo- mats and citizens, all gathering, in the ante- | room atthe end of the corridor, where over- coats were thrown off. gloves were donned, in- troductions were made and a babel of tongues arose as the polyglot conversation became general, ASSEMBLING OF THE DELEGATES, These gentlemen were the delegates to the international maritime conference that is to or- ganize today for the purpose of discussing ways and means of avoiding disaster on the sea. The florid Netherlander ggd his plethoric Teuton brother chatted wit eir kinsmen from across the etraitsof Dover. The Frenchmen were in their glery, for their language was almost generally used, The Chinese diplomats stood ina stolid, smiling line in one corner, with their moze sobariy dressed, lees conspion- ous neighbors, the Japs, in # corresponding line in another corner, Sir Julian Pauncefote beamed diplomatic courtesy upon the entire assemblage, and held short whispered confer- ences with Walker Blaine in the corridor, Mr. Arthur Edwardes smiled behind his elaborate moustache and occasionally inserted his ‘eye’ nocular in order to disseminate the kaleid- scopic hues of the room, A BRILLIANT SCENE. Taken altogether it was as brilliant andinter- esting a scene as is usually witnessed at the State department, and the colored messengers were inagonies of mute admiration. Finally the overcoated form of Secretary Blaine was seen to slip in one of the doors leading into the suite of rooms and soon after Assistant Secre- tary Adee led the Mexican minister and his followers into the great diplomatic reception room. Before allot the gentlemen in waiting had made their way into the presence chamber Admiral Franklin and other delegates arrived and swelled the gathering. Then shortly after 11 o'clock the doors were hermeticelily sealed and the formalities were begun. Mr. Biatue’s Address of Welcome. The formal process of presentation was con- The former escorted their delegates to the jlatter and introduced them personally, and when the Secretary knew them all he madea short address of welcome, as follows: | tion tothe government of the United States | that its invitation to the maritime powers of | the world has been met with so generalva re- | Sponse, Representatives from Asia, from | Europe, from North and South America, and from the isles of the sea will compose the con- fereuce. On behalf of the United States I wel- come you all, gentlemen, to the honorable, the scientific, the pieserepic duties which lic before you, T! continent, between nation and nation,demands that every protection against the dangers of the sea aid every guard for the safety ot human life #hall be prgvided. The spoken languages of the world will con- tinue to be many, but necessity commands that the unspoken language of the sea shali be one. apes language must be as upiversal as the needs of man for commerce and intercourse with his time nations have taken in the questions at issue is shown by the eminent cheracter and the wide experience of the delegates to whom they have committed the important work. Again, gentlemen, I welcome you, aud after your penne as organization is completed it will be my pleasure to present you in person to the l’residént of the United States, ORGANIZATION OF THE CONFERENCE. As soon as the introduction formula was concluded the organization of the conference was effected by the election of Admiral Frank- lin as its president. He thanked the confer- ence for this honor in a few words, is over the delegates, the ministers and the secretary weut down on the southeastern pe ico and were Photographed, after which they walked over to the White House, Delegates Presented to the President. There were not many people in the east room when the foreigners arrived, but the room was cleared of them, nevertheless, A group of newspaper men standing in one cor- her were also evicted and the doors were closed upon the proceedings. Tbe delegates were ranged in a great circle, with the central divan as a focus, in the order of precedence of their dclegatious. ‘The American delegates were at the head of the line and were first presented to the President by Secretary Blaine, who then took his chief around the ring and introduced the various foreign ministers, These, in turn, presented their deiegates by name. TYE PRESIDENT'S REMARKS, The Preeiicnt, standing in the center of the semi-circle, spoke a few iuformal words of wel- come, expressing his gratification that the conterence bad assembled under such pleasant auspices, He expressed his deep personal in- terest {nm the results which might be anticipated and he trusted atiained by the conference, and hoped that the pace of the seas might be made as safe as it as been made rapid. The President in con- clusion said that the object for which the con- ference had assembled was one which would attract universal interest throughout the world and its attainment would be warmly welcomed by all nations, ‘The reception was in the nature of a levee, rather reversed from the usual order. in which the President stands while the cailers pass him. In this case the callers waited for the President to walk around to them. It was about noun when the delegates began to pour out of the central corzidor from the east room and to enter their carriages, The conference will meet tomorrow at 11 o'clock in the Wallach building, corner of 18th and I streets northwest, for the purpose of be- ginning the work. ‘he first few days will probably be consumed in organization. Bull for Appointment of a Recetver, Ete. W. W. Chambers has, by Mr. R. R. Perry, filed a bill against the Clifton Beach hotel and steamboat compaay et al, for the appointment of a receiver, a discovery, &c, ‘The biil recites the incorporation of the com- Eo under the laws of West Virginia in 1537 y H. H. Blackburn, Fred. Stutz, L. F. Stutz, 8. O. Hemingway and others; that the shares were fixed at 100,000 in shares of $10 each; that Smith’s Point (277 acres, worth 26,000), was purchased from Hemingway for 9,995 shares of the fnce value of $99,950; that at the mecting in June, 1898, Stutz voted 30,000 share, Hemingway 27,000 and Blackburn 12 shares, and some 2,000 shares were voted to H. D. Reninger for the erection of a pavilion. He further charges that he was induced to buy 1,700 shares in the concern and, finding that he could recover his muney, he advanced $3.000 more, but soon found that the company was in- solvent, He theretore prays as above. South Dakota’s Senators. Sioux Fauis, Oct. 16.—The Republican legislative caucus last night nominated for United States senators Judge Gideon C. Moody | and ex-Delegate Frank Pettigrew. This nomi- nation is equivalent to election, | Gideon G. Moody is a native of Indiana, fifty-eigit years old. He practiced jaw at New | Albany until the war broke out when he en- | listed, He went out of the war a colonel of | volunteers and was appuinted a captain in the regular army. He resigned his commission to go to Dakota. He was eight years on the federal bench, ‘lwo years ago he was made Sr of the Homestuke mining company. BR. F Pettigrew, the other new Senator, is a native of New Hampshire, forty-seven years of age. He is a civil engineer by profession. He | Went to Dakota in 1869. He was worth little or | nothing then. He is nowworth haif a million in street railroad stocks and other securities, -. Pettigrew was delegate from Dakota inthe Forty-seventh Congress, Heis a Beloit college | man and a good lawyer. | Ax qme Warre House Topay.—The Presi- | dent's callers were very numerous today. Ia | the forenoon he received Secretary Windom, | Postmaster General Wanamaker, Treasurer |gentaiive, Kinsey "and triowaa’” Acting sentative Hear Admiral” Walker “and’” General Sickles, At noon delegates to ve was tf Toten "the growd inciading singe exeur sion party from Boston. Afterward Presi- dent reviewed @ procession of colored Odd Fellows, —s—~ Tas New Crvursen Sax Fraxctsco.—The Navy department has been informed that the new cruiser San Francisco will be launched at yards oi the Union ircn works in San Fran- ‘cisco, October 26th, ducted by the foreign ministers and Mr. Blaine. | Gentlemen, it is cause of extreme gratifica- | e already great and the rapidly | increasing intercourse between continent and | fellow meu, The deep interest which the mari- | DID BELLE BROWN ELOPE? The Mystery of Her Disappearance Not Yet Cleared Up—The Latest Theory. The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Belle Brown still remains unsolved, and at the hour of going to press no tidings of her | whereabouts had been received. Private De- | tectives McDevitt and Flinders were at work today trying to solve the mvstery, but did not suceeed in gaining a definite clue | When Mr. Brown, the girl's father, reported | the case to police headquarters he seemed ex- tremely anxious concerning his daughter's whereabouts, but was afraid that some one might suggest something that would offend the runaway and prevent her return- ing home. He gave tho information that his daughter some days before she disap- j aes had mentioned something about going in & convent, but he hardly thinks she can now be in such an institution, as he would have been notified before now. THE ELOPEMENT THEORY. The theory was advanced today by persons | acquainted with the case, that the girl bas | eloped with some one. While there is nothing definite to substantiate that theory, some has been received that | at least gives color to it. The private detectives i who are investigating the case do not believe that the girl has committed suicide, as the | father feors, but are inclined to give credence | to the theory that she has eloped, and they expect to be able YO SOLVE THE MYSTERY IN A SHORT TIME. | Mr. Brown has communicated the fact of his | daughters disappearance to persons in Balti- more, but so far ascan be ascertained he has not yet heard from that city. Inspector Swindell | said that police authorities of other cities could be notified, but he hardly thought such @ course would accomplish anything. He thought that the best way to notify the gen- eral public was through the newspapers. SEEN GOIN@ TOWARD THE B. AXD ©. DEPOT. Mr. John McDonald of the city post office re- | ports to the police department that between the hours oi 12 and 1 o'clock Thursday he met a girl answering Miss Brown's description on ew Jersey avcnue between Pierce street and New York avenue going toward the Baltimore and Ohio depot Pa was crying bitterly. sass DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. | information VITAL STATISTICS. Health Officer Townshen: week ending October 12 show: deaths, 96; white, 59; colored. 31. r 1,000 per annum: White, i ‘otal population. fc | under five years of age, 14 were unier one 5 | old, and 20 over sixty years. The principal causes of death were: Croup, 4; diphiheri consumption, 12; diarrhwal, 8; malarial fever, 3; pneumonia, 3. Births reported: Twenty-one wh 29 white fema’ 19 colorea mal females. Marriages reported : white; 5 colored. BUILDING PER-TTS, | There was but one building permit issued : Wright & Stockett, three brick dwell- i 1116 to 1120 Ud street northeast, at a cost of $2,100. report for the Number of Death rate colored, 20. 1s e males, . 13 eolored venty-four —— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds im fee have been filed as follows: Alexander 8, Doniphan to Effie McQ. Holcombe, pts. 12 and 18, sq. 734; @—. Mary A | James W. Ryer, lot 7, blk. 1, Trinidad; | J. P. Lawrence to Robert Downing. pt. 1, Bay | ley’s Purchase; $2,500. A. ndt to C. H. Dismer, pt. 14, sq. 8. of 516; | Borden to James D. | $1,800, Mery | blk, 1§, Bloomingds to W, J. Manning, si ver Cox to U. W. Pio 896; $—. Deborah Prier, sub 11, sq. 907: 0. BF et al. to Bergard A. Clarke, lot $367.24. M. Morgan to O. E. Dail block 5, LeDroit Park; 2—. h Jane E. Willets et al.. purt 67, sq. EWen Hollorap to V aniey, P e. W. = om to Ellen and do,; de. Mary &. © Johnson, 8, 0.5 Johnson to'R, Wise, same property; Ahee A, Linkins to W. A. DeCaindry, part 10, sq. 1a, 23,152. a Two Men and One Woman. This afternoon Charles Baker and Joha Car- Officer Daly, were charged with affray. The testimony showed thut tne row was over Sophy Wanzer. Baker was find $5 and Carter for- feited collateral. ——— Marriage Licenses. Marriage liceases have been issued to Chas, Ulrich Kennedy and Rhoda B. Christmas of Warrenton, N.C.; Stephen Boyd Perry and Louisa Virginia Counselman, both of Mont- gomery county, Md.; Michele Dimar-o and Co- lomba Urciulo; Geo. C. Ciark of Bedford, Pa., aud Mary Isabella Leitch; A. J. Carter of Char- lottesville, Va., aud E F. Dollius of Crozet, Va.; John Stephney and Keziah McDade; W. T, Knott and Mary L. Hurley, The American Forestry Congress. The cigisth annual mecting of the American forestry congress of the United States in joint convention with the Pennsylvania forestry as- sociation began at Horticultural hall, Philadel- phia, last night. About 200 delegates are in attendance. including United States Senator Butler of South Carolina, Willard Hall Porte Delaware; R. J. Reading Polk, Columbia, Tenn. New’ York, who appeared by invitation, spoke on the question of the preservation of our forests, and his views were enthusiastically applauded by the audience. Bernard E. Feruow, chief of the forest divis- ion of the Agricultural department in this city, next read a paper. NOTES OF THE CRONIN TRIAL. Cronin’s Bones as Evidence—Graham Has Not Confessed. has been secured in the Cronin murder trial will be the exhibition in court of the bleached skull and the articulated bores of the right hand of the body found in the catch-basin. They will be used for the identification of the body as that of Dr. Cronin, Dentist Lewis, who made the plates and false teeth worn by Cronin, will testify that they are those in the jaw of the | skull, and insurance society records will be in- troduced to prove that the broken joint of one and the accused, John Graham, who was indicted for conspir- much truth in the story that Ihave confessed as there is in the other fairy tale which credits | me with an income of $20,000 a year and a for- tune of $100,000. I know nothing whatever of the jury bribery matter, and, fore, can tell you nothing about it,” It has been discovered that Senator Farwell had recommended to Secretary Windom the appointment of O'Donnell, one of the bribers, as government gauger. The Senator was greatly chagrined when he learned of his protege’s ———§+or—___— Foreign Notes of Interest. The Italian government has declared a pro- tectorate over Ab yssinia, Hungary's fiscal budget for 1890 was pre sented to the diet yesterday. The estimated expenditures amount to 355,665,646 florins, and the receipts to 355,259;247 florins, leaving a deficiency of 404,399 florins. It is officially aunounced that the condition of the king of Portugal is critical, His whole body is paralyzed. Sir Daniel Gooch, the well-known engineer, is dead, He was born in 1815, Natalie has rented a house in Belgrade for a year. Claude Marks and Sidney Woolfe, proprietors of the Mining Record, and Mr. Marx, of the | Financial Times, were jailed in London yester- day for attempt to blackmail Petter Appett and Marcus in mining scheme. They wanted €2, The Paris exhibition will be closed Novem- ber 6. crime. ————roo—___ Ex-Gov. Hartranft, whose illness at his home in Norristo’ aty-four were | Fear | ter, two colored men, arrested last night by | One of the first incidents after the full jury | of Cronin’s fingers corresponds tp that of the | skeleton hand stretched out before the jury | ing to bride veuiremen, says: “There is just as | ALEXANDRIA. Rerorted for Tae EVENixe Sta Crry Covxem,.—The renewal of the mee’ of the city co last night filled every in the board of aldermen, while all the mem bers of the lower board except two attended, The session was very long and many matters came up to be considered, but one measure only was passed into a law, mkt This was an ordi- new doparture in the matter » stroetwaye in order to put dowa It was said in the course of the dis- cussion on the subject that the charter of the Alexandria water company gave it the power of opening the streets without the consent of the city officers or the council, but the new ordi- nance, which was adopted unanimously in bows boards, provides for @ fine of #20 upon any per- son or company shall open aby streetway without a permit from the mayor and a deposit of such sum with the treasurer as the com- paneer asto the powers and dutie on light, but the ing for the coun the lower boa: } wait all nig ond at 11 0 of the committee cormen grew tired of wait i, having sent word to “y “Were not going to the upper board ed, journed, ck the lower board adjor also, but will mect again tonight, Wasnixoros Visitons,—A number of Wash- ington Good Templars paid a visit to Golden Light lodge of this city last night and a most pleasant evening was spent. The Sovere! council of the Sons of Jonadab paid a visit the members of Refuge council of this city om Monday night and a fraternal reunion took place. —Mr. Charles G. Lennan, one of wing young business men, and ineider of North Washington red this morning at St Peale church and started upon their en a At noon Mr. Ed. Greenangh of Falls C) &nd Miss Nellie Acton, the Gaughter of Mr. R C. Acton, jeweler on King street, were mar ried at the same church, yy Dr. Norton of- ions. ticiating on both o Usrm rr Burp. Lewis Sraskep His Baw Magruder was called at the mayor's office this morning on a charge of spanking his seve months old baby until it blod. Mis wife made the charge to the chief of police, not | appear, and Magruder was dismissed with @ | repramand, Noves.—The corporation court continues its | session. Henry Anderson has been convict | of larceny frum the person of Harry Rice ent sentenced to jail for three montix, The cased against Harry Whiting and Bud Ross for gam- bling have becn nolie prosed. Civil business now engages the court.——I he mayor bas fined Benj. Doran and James Haywood €250 each for assault upon Arthur Simpson.——The col- | ored Odd Fellows i this city left bere thie morning to participate in the versary cele- bration in Washington. ——The Catholic teachers and students of St, John's eacademy this morning assisted at @ requiem mass for Auburn P. Hogan, the young Virginian acei- dentally killed last week. Key. Dr. O'Kane, & J., officiated, ——.— A Friendless Colored Girl, A small colored girl named Estelle Carter was in the Police Court this afternoon for vagrancy. She is ten years old. Her parente are both dead and she hes been living in South Washington. Judge Miller did not want to seud the little girl to the work house, but as the law provides no other institution she had to go there until some other place can be provided for her. ising Harris’ Bijou Theater. Miss Helen Barry appeared Inst night as the Countess @ Antreval in A Woman's Stratagem,” maxing @ much greater success than in “Love and Liberty.” ‘The play is filled with bright es ample scope for Miss Barry's u's Strategem” will be repeated on aud Saturday evenings. Tonight and Friday eveaing aud Ybursday and Saturday mati: a double dillof “Cape Mail” and @ “Lesson iu Love” will be produced, i The Assault on Special Officer Shorter. In the Police Court today Richard Maly, one of the parties charged with an assault on Special Ofticer George Shorter some six weeks ayo, Was urraigned he having been arrested jast night) aud the case was sent to the grand _ jary. —.__ “Fair Till Friday,” and Warmer. The coast storm has at last disappeared from the face of the map and has thus allowed the “clearing condition” to reach Washington and vicmity. There is another “low” on the map | further down the coast than the late one, but it does not seem to be very well develo) | The temperature has risen 6 degrees and there | appears to be yet warmer weather not far away, ‘Ibe prediction this morning was: “Fair tll Friday, stationary temperature, a Range of the Thermometer Today. ‘The following were the readings at the sig- MAKRIED. DEANF-RUERIL. Februacy 5, 1860, atthe athe. 3 more, y dev. 2. mohve, J. W. yA nee A : Thursday afternoon, Oo- sidegor of the bride 1508 Suruel Bi. G: GEORGE W. of 6. JOHNSTON. Necards * AS. At the Chu Dr. Mola, DIED. B. On Wednogiey morning, October Pelock 2 ti, EMILY FRANCES, Sooners Heury uud Annie M Boucher, aged tem va pace from her parents’ resid urthesst, Thugeday, October d%, at 3 Kulwtives and friends ace invited to at- | CARTER. On Monday, October 14, i o'clock p.m., Mrs. ANNA CALILK, the belo of Kobert Carter. Bosanys to Jesus on high: Another bus extered his rest; Another escaped ty the skies, And lodged im Linmanuel's breast, Heid thou thy cross Before my closing eyes, Bhi. ¢ inrvach the gloom: Pout to the skies, While 1 wat: aud weep by blest J leep by thy side, ferme, Foneral will take place at 3 o'clock p.m. on 27 from the First Bapust churel, Dumbarton Senne West Wasiunston. | CONNER, Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, October 15, 1Bd9, at So goo TLLit, ouly aud beloves of ‘Wilhain and Evie E, Conner, aged five years and four months. Jesus loves me this I know. Funeral from Immanuel church, Anacostia, Thure- day at 2:30 p.m, s GALLAGHER, EDWARD GALLAGHER, aged two Biot Yune-al 3 o'clock Thursday from father's residence, 330 H etrees southwest 7 om . LOMAX. On October 15, 1889.at his late 2816 u street perthwest, ALLEN W.LOMAX, | Byptand of tia . omex. | “Funeral October 17, at 2 o'clock p.m. his residenes ‘ives aud friends are Save McNAMAKA. On Tuesday, ‘October | Gretel infant sop of pigs SOMN T. fivnore bicNaaiar am. and Florence 0. Miller, aged eight . WHITE. Suddenly, in Buffalo, N.¥., October 1. 188i, Miss MARY L. WHITE, sieos of Bre Mint of Washington, Dee ut WOOD. On Tuesday, October 1 889, at 12:30 orcloch pum, JANE: wether of Orace Waed ‘Bow sweetly could I lay my ‘Wituin tue cvld ground's it Where sorryw's tears no more are. apore the tils of life molest, Xo Detects svuthonst, Friday, Ootoser 18 oe Boe ee —___CO—SE—EE—ES—E—SEE yee ACID PHOSPHATE For Indigestion, Dyspepsia ‘and diseases incident thereto, Pantesa Errscroan ie