Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1889, Page 5

Ld THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY oe ‘ze Worst Cover Is relieved by the uso of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. But don’t delay till the bronchial tubes are in- flamed and the Isugy congested. Prompt use insures rapidcure. L. D. Bixley, of Bartonville, ‘Vt. writes: “Four years ago I took s severe cold, which was followed bye terrible cough. I ‘was confined to my bed sbout four montha ‘My physician finally said I was tn Consumption, and that be could not help me, One of my ‘eighdors advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral. I did so, and was well before I had fin- ished taking the first bottle. Ever since then my bealth has been good.” AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Draggista. Price, $1 ; six bottles, $5. Minth International Medical Congress, L.A Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, reed | moi q Genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad 2d EDITION. Lal ara Te St THE PROOF ROLLS IN. Testimony Today in the Cronin Case— Various Rumors. Cutcaco, Nov. 11.—The first witness today was Miss Johneon, Dr. Belfield’s private secre- tary. She said the blood given her by Captain Schaack she had turned over to Dr. Belfield. When Henry Buckholz on behalf of the state was called Mr. Donohue, for the defense, ob- jected on the ground that the defense ceived no notice of his testifying until this The court let the witness go on. it sufficient notice had been gi ruling the Salt for | the cross-examination could be deferred. The ‘thronic constipation, hypochondris, disease of the liv- | defense noted an exception. er and Kidneys, jaundice, sdiposis, diabetes, from valvular heart threemach improved, and one not treated long enough, Average time of treatment, four weeks. disease, dyspepsia, catarrbal in- ‘fammation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children with marasmus, gout, rheumatism of ‘he joints, gravel, etc., twenty-six were entirely cured, Bucholz testified that Kunze came to board with him in April under the name of John Chas, Herkimer, a tailor, was the next wit- ‘ness, KUNZE GRINKED. ‘The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powder form), is an ex-| Mr. Longenecker to witness—“Do you know eslient Aperient Lazative and Diuretic. It clears the | John lezton, purifies (Me Blood. It in easily soluble, War You Suourn Use Scorrs EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. Itis used and endorsed by physicians because it the best. tis Palstable as Milk. Itis three times as efficacious as plain Cod Liver ou. It is far muperior to all other so-called Emulsions. It is & perfect Emulsion, does not separate or ebange. It is wonderful as a Flesh Producer. Itis the best remedy for Consumption, Serofuls, Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Coughs and Colds, Sold by all Drugaists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists N. ¥. RGATIVE KE: S ARE FAST GIV- Wits PURGATIVE KEMEDIE! assy GI Gai a0 to the gentie action snd mild riers Little Liver rills. it you try them they will certaiuly please you, T. B. Towser & Sox. DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Fruit-of-the-Loom Bleached Cotton, yard wide, 8340. Unbleached Sheeting, 234 yards wide, 18¢. All-wool Flannel Suiting, double width, 25c. Surah Silk, in Black and culors, 50e. All-wool Fisunel Suiting, 20c. Suk Plush, 35¢. ‘Windsor ‘iies, Se Large line of Smyrna Rugs just received, which we Bre selling cheap. Oue case Apron Ginghams worth 8c. ; running them off at 7c. Black Gros Grain Silk, 75c., $1 and $1.25. Shirt Waists aud Knee Punta, au Drequins in beautiful style Line of Paucy Table Covers. Tiped ‘Skirts, 45c., worth 50c. Coshmere, 1 yard wide, i Bleck and ei Suiting, 134 yards wide, 50c. Blankets, wihoer ray, 61. ocls-lm Suourper Caress. Fresh supply of SHOULDER CAPES received todsy in Seal, Mink, Astrachan, Persian and Monkey Fur. SEAL JACKETS, SACQUES and DOLMANS at Low Prices. FUK TRIMMING tn every variety of Fur. PLUSH CAPES, SACQUES and JACKETS. All goods at New York Prices. WILLEIT & RUOFF, Hatters and Furriers, 805 Ponusylvania ave, 2u10-3m Joussos, Ganser & Co. Will offer this week 10 Pieces Heavy Ingrain Carpet, BBe.; worth 40c.; 12 Pieces Extra Meavy Ingrain Carpet, 0c. ; real value SUc. Tupestry Brussels 60c., GSc.,75e. 12-4 White Wool Blankets @5. This is the best bargain ever offered. We bave all the lower grades from $1 per pair up. Large Bed Comforts, #1, @1. 25. 40-inch Henrietta Cloth, all colors, 50c. 40-incb Berge Side Bands, 50c. and 60c. Silk Plush for trim- ming, Sve. Yur Unlaundered Shirts at S8c. is the Best bargain ever offered. Fine stock Table Linens, Towels, Navkins, &c.,at low prices. Ladies’, Gents and Children’s Underwear, Hosiery. &c. . JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., ud 636 Penn. ave. n.w., near 7th st. ¥ 3 SHT KIND Lyra sue Fieht Uuse, i tavaluables “That mene Carter's Little Liver Pills, und take them now. B'G Givkay Sy E ¥_ OU roe HNN NIL F3 t URRR EE NNN UR R ~ 5 oP ERS Sau uv i # Eees BR J. HORNER & CO, 1, G3 AND 65 WEST 23D STREET, NEW YORE. LARGEST EXHIBIT OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE IN AMERICA. ‘TEN SHOW ROOMS FILLED WITH THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF THE FURNITURE AND UP- HOLSTERY ART FROM THE RECOGNIZED MANUFACTURING CENTERS OF THE WORLD. NOVELTIES OF LONDON PRODUCTION. NOVELTIES OF PARIS PRODUCTION. NOVELTIES OF VIENNA PRODUCTION. Our Own Importation. NOVELTIES OF AMERICAN PRODUCTION, Including Those of Our Own Manufacture. ‘Visitors to New York are cordially invited to call end examine our stock and pricea, The central loca- tion of our establishment (sdjoining Eden Musee) wakes it easy of access from all parts of the city. eel e Stam. 7 asm Le street, New York, yttle upon, receipt Toboldt’s lectures mailed free upon a sitting there; this man at the (The man that is grinning at you?" “Yeu, sir.” Mr. Donohue, jumping to his feet, said: “Thatis not the wayg] submit, to treat » man who is on trial for his life.” : Ke) Gone at the witness, Thatis what ‘€ except to those remarks.” aoe no — ca Sa them. I a not Ds in more than pe — sitention.” ois “Why does the gentleman repeat it so often then if he does not intend soything by it?” “Why did Kunze grin then?” The court—“I did not understand that the State's attorney intended any impropriety.” Mr. Longenecker—“I cannot convict him on grin. I wouldn't convict a man on a grin if I could, and you can’t convict men before an in- telligent jury in that way, or by anything ex- °*Tine witness testiged. through terpri ‘ibe witness fie rough an int eter that he had seen Kunze in the latter part of April, and that he gave the name of John Kaiser; subsequently he said it was Kunzé, John P. Dunn, a plumber, testified that in the early ‘part of April he saw Kunze and Coughlin in Cameron’s saloon on Lincoln avenue, the witness op and introduced Conghlin as a good friend of his, adding that Coughlin would do anything for him (Kunze) that he could, LOOKS LIKE A SALOON KEEPERS’ CONVENTION, Frank 8. Washburn, a saloon keeper, testified that Kunze and O'Sullivan were in his saloon be- tween the 12th and 20th of April and that Kunze said he was going to buy a horse from O’Sulli- van and pretend to pay a big price for it so as to get some spending money from his guardian. Joseph Peotowski, a beer brewer, testified that he knew Kunze last April under the name of Kaiser. Kunze called THE TIN BOX. Gus Klabre, a tinner, testified that on Mon- day morning after the murder Burke came to the shop where he worked andhada galvanized iron box soldered. It was about 14 by 26 inches in size. The witness continued: “We got to talking about tihs case here as I read it in the paper Sundsy morning, and he said that Dr. Cronin was a British spy end ought to be killed. “Before you soldered the box did you doany- thing to the lid?” “Yes, sir; 1 had to scrape it because there nd and one thing and another on it.” fore you scraped it did you do anything while Burke was there?” ‘ied to cut the cord and he would not bave Vhat did he sa: to cut the cord?” about it when you were in; ite e shoved my arm to one side and said, ‘For God's sake, don’t cut it,’ or some remark like that. I told him I had to cut it to make a job, and he said: ‘Do it any way; it don’t make any difference what kind of a fob itis” Kishre said that when Burke was brought back from Winnipeg he visited the jail with an officer for the eee of identifying him, He went close to Barke’s cell, when the latter muttered ——-—— ————, as if he meant him (witness). BURKE LAUGHS DERISIVELY. On the cross-examination the witness re- peated every detail of Burke's visit to his shop and the soldering of the box. He was certain as to his identity. While the witness was giving this testimony the defendant, Burke, leaned forward in his chair and laughed derisively at him. KENNEDY WITHDRAWS. The report that Senator Kennedy had with- drawn from the Cronia case is true, “3. B. SIMONDS.” The story that the police had located “J. B. Simonds” and that the publication of his right name would create-a sensation is a canard. The olice are satisfied that ‘J. B. Simonds” is nota Shicago man, and their suspicions are directed to a resident of Hancock, Mich., andalsoa resiy dent of a Colorado town. KUNZE MAY TELL. Rumors were in circulation yesterday to the effect that John Kunze, the German suspect had “squealed.” Investigation proves that there is very little basis for the story. His German friends are urging him to tell all he knows of the murder. a THE FIRE KECORD. Johnstown Visited by Fire as Well as Flood—Other Fires. Jonsstows, Pa., Nov. 11.—Last night the Christian church on Main street was badly damaged by fire, GLASS, Cuevetanp, Onto, Nov. 11.—The Butler art glass manufacturing company's factory at Fos- toria, Ohio, burned yesterday, Loss $60,000; insurance €30,000. Se € Grounded Steamer Afloat. Barttwong, Nov. 11.—The British steamer Nova Scotian, aground in the lower end of the new cut-off channel, floated off last night. All her cargo but 300 tons had been discharged. She returnad to her pier and is reloading. ———__ — The Flack Case. New York, Nov. 11.—Judge Brady in the court of oyer and terminer this morning de- nied the application of Sheriff Flack and the other defendanty in the Flack conspiracy case to withdraw their pleas of not guilty and to move for the dismissal of the indictments, costs nunca Telegraphic Briefs. Poor Resoen | Goops PRICK, Rev. John Mayhaw, Baptist, fell dead Satur- We have a complete line of WATEKPKOOF CLOTH- | day night in the pulpit at Eureka Springs, Ark. ING of the latest styles and finest quality. Goods Oscar Anthony, a farmer at Hilton, Tasewell sre Celebrated for their brent rc Di —— = county, lil. yesterday, in a wrangle, shot his Guastutec that tis the best ct see kind, ONE, PATE | brother-in-law, Fred Brecker, inflicting @ fatal of our OVEKSHUES will outwear two ordinary | wound. goods. We make the best KUBBER C ‘world, and our KUBBEK CLOTHING is the Most reliable on the market. uid for ike ot YEA HUBBER CO., 3009tb st. MELVILLE LINDaaY, Mamuree oo gees No Fiw Ix Tur Tircz in —= WANG is the best 324 / WHITE HOUSE AND GROUNDS. Points From the Report of Col. Ernst— Clearing the White House of Rats, &c. Col. Ernst, commissioner of public buildings ALL WORK DONE AT MY STUDIO Is “THE BEST" | 4 grounds, in his monthly report of opera- THAT ARTISTIC TALENT CAN PRODUCE. ‘Those who shall see St to ‘avor me with their Orders will God that tere is “NO FLAW IN THE TITLE.” tions during October to the chief of engineers mentions that some minor repairs were made to the roof of the White House and to the in- terior. A new carpet was purchased afd laid WREE-HAND CRAYON AND PASTEL PORTRAITS, | in the public hall adjoining the east room, and $10.00 TO 875.00. ‘Weekly or Monthly Payments if desired. H. B. SMITH, Corner 6th st. and Mass. ave. nw. Oyen until 9 p.m new carpets were purch sed for the red room and the lower main corridor. “A rat catcher and bis assistant, with dogs and ferrets,” he says, “were employed during a part of the oc0-5we | Month in an effort To RID THE MANSION OF THE RODENTS. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. Kuite satisfactory progress was made, and it is EPPs's COCOA hoped the pests will be finally exterminated.” The work of reconstruc! the stable con- BERARPas®. nected with the ‘public prot) which is “Bye know! of the natural laws whicls located in the grounds south of the executiy. ~ | ee was about completed. The electric pA has” provided ‘our teal faat lamps were placed in position upon the seven tables with a de! y Savor porte which may poe — erected in these and Se aeltak ake er | commenced on the 8th of the Seay be gradually built ep Gack tetnat constitution | a .Guth and continued in 9 most salistatory Sist every teudeucy tw disease, “Hurdireds of manner. These lamps light the 60-foot road- Gmnly with tolling water ey auih. sold AT THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT inibaif-pousd tins by grocers, nbaled = several acts of vandalism occurred during the JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, month, and two arrests were made of persons 7-.mete London, offending in this respect, There were 87,200 a : visitors to the top of the shaft, 13,890 of whom per MAKES YOU NERVOUS, AND by the elevator ike "you miemaio Caceres Lite i ; | This makes a total of 198,894 persous who have fon.” ie fail care seconded the monument ance t was opened to Aes peRsons, ‘ge Auecpture es of the grounds around the base of the shaft has yo Gt Siegert h bons Ask’ your been steadily continued, e THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. d se It Will Not Be Printed at the Govern- ment Printing Office. The government printing office is not to handle this year that valuable document which will be sent to Congress month from today and which is commonly known among men as the President's message. It has been cus- tomary for some years past to have the message put in type im the gov- ernment printing office by compositors who were first sworn to secrecy and then locked up in armor-plated rooms, which were watched over by armed men and hungry bull dogs, Under the present administration things have taken a turn, and the compositors, who usu- ally do confidential work, will not e their consciences burdened with the “statesmen- ‘re- | like utterances now being shaped by Indiana's favorite son, The messsage—the original me ‘will be written by the Presdent him- self and whatever copies may be made of it —— to its being read in the Senate and louse of Representatives of the United States in Congress assembled, will be the handiwork of Miss Alice Sanger and her type writer. Here- tofore it has @ regular practice to poe] ®@ large a of peas s copy o! Message wi an understanding that the document was not he ne losecgs ior it was formally released @ respective press associ- alles tavonghe hich it had pee obtained, This year it will be otherwise, those editors who expect to receive script copies of the message earlior than 10 am. of the day on _ which Congress will materialize are going to be disap- pointed. On more than one occasion the mes- sage has been printed in advance of its delivery in Congress, and it is evident that President is not going to take any risks, THE SALOON MEN DID IT. Gen. Boynton on the Causes of Repub- lican Defeat in Ohio. Gen. H. V. Boynton has returned from the scene of republican desolation and sadness known in the general land office and designated on the maps as the state of Ohio. He did not seem to be entirely heartbroken and he talked freely with a Stan reporter ‘on the campaign and its surprising results, “Opposition to the administration—antipathy to the President”—said the general, ‘didn’t enter, to any appreciable degree, into the cam- paign in Ohio. During my absence from this city I did not hear any one even inti- mate that discontent with the powers that govern the land had anything to do do with the fight. I conversed with a large number of gentlemen who had been busily engaged in canvassing the state, They ex- plained the situation thoroughly and, I have no doubt, truthfully to meyand they were all most emphatic in stating that opposition to President Harrison cut no figure in the strug- and gle, “Did the the reporter. “No,” replied the general, with considerable emphasis. ‘‘The Tanner business was of little or no consequence. I met a great many soldiers in Ohio and was with a party of them all the time I was away, but Tanner's name was only mentioned once in my hearing and then by a mutual friend who wanted to know how the ex-commissioner was. Everybody seemed to have a good word for Commissioner Raum; those who spoke of his appointment said it was the best that could possibly have been made.” “Who were the wreckers?” queried the re- porter. “The saloon element did the work,” replied the general. ‘The saloon crowd and their artners—the prohibitioniste. | oe together because they work as one; the prohibitionists do is of material advantage to the liquor men and them only. Some of tho labor was by republi who disliked Foraker and they were quite numerous, They have hated him ever since the Chicago convention; they were displeased at some of his appoint- ments and burt by some of his removals. A eat Many were opposed to Foraker’s candi- cy for a third term. “The situation in Ohio is rather peculiar now,” concluded@ the general. ‘When I left the state it was understood that we had elected all the state ticket, with the exception of the governor. This, if true, will give the senate a republican presiding officer in the person of the lieutenant governor, The democratic majority in that body will be only one, so you n readily see the repressive influence which a republican presiding officer can exercise over proposed democratic legislation.” soldiers upset Foraker?” asked I class both of everything He is Arrested and Will Be Given a Hearing in the Police Court Tomorrow. “William Hutchinson, R, Hutchinson and wife, Glasgow,” is what a well-dressed young Englishman wrote on the Ebbitt house register Saturday evening. ‘I want the best rooms in the house for our party,” said the young man. “My brother and his wife are at the depot look- ing after their baggage.” The stranger was given one of the best suites in the hotel. Then he gave orders for a fire to be started in the grate and told the clerk that he was going out tosend a cablegram. “By the way,” he re- marked, “I haven't the money with me, but if you will just loan me about $20 until my brother comes I'll return it. I don’t think the message will cost more than that, as I use the code.” ‘The clerk explained that it was against the rules of the house to loan money; but the Eng- lishman said that his baggage would be along in a few minutes and that would be ample se- curity. . however, would not depart from the rules. ‘Hutchinson” took the refusal good-naturedly and left the office, saying he would soon return, AT WILLARD'S AND THE RIGGS HOUSE. A few minutes later he appeared at Willard’s hotel and registed “Sir W. MacKenzie, R. Mac- Kenzie and wife, London.” This time he de- parted from the ‘‘dead “broke” story and in- formed the clerk that he had nothing but En- lish coin about him. It was after banking Soars cad ta wanted i bond cablegram. Thereupon he requested the loan of #20. His appearance did not indicate anything crooked on the clerk handed out the money. From there he went to the Riggs house, where, under similar representations, he borrowed $1. CAPTURED. During the afternoon a man answering the Englishman’s description appeared at the Bal- timore and Ohio depot, but when he saw Po- liceman Harlow he left. Detective Horne and Sergeant Brosnan of the sixth precinct were to- gether after midnight yesterday morning. The detective had traced the man trom one place to another and finally located him in the Amer- ican house, where he registered as George Hat- terfeldt. The officers found him asicep in his room, and after considerable delay they suc- ceeded in arousing the sound sleeper and he accompanied the officers to the sixth precinct station. Yesterday he was identified. ‘The prisener was photographed today and will be taken to the Police Court tomorrow. poonandhciamsdatctl HOW WAS HE KILLED? The Police Investigating the Death of John Tascoe. John Tascoe, a colored man, who lived at No. 17 14th street northeast, was killed today. He was employed by aplumber named Shepherd, but nothing was known of the killing until the dead man was carried home. At 3 o'clock the police had not learned where or how the man was killed, but it is supp. sed to be the re- sult of an accident while Tascoo was at work. The coroner was notified and the police are investigating the death. — Artillerists Fined for Assault. Saturday night, at 43¢ and N streets, Police- man Eser arrested a soldier of the third artil- lery on a charge of assaulting acitizen, While Zimmerman was under arrest another sol- dier named Peter i struck the officer on the with a slat from a tree box, The officer secured both representatives of Uncle Sam's army, and locked them up. They were before Judge Miller in the Police Court this afternoon. Zim- merman was fined $30 and McMahon was fined twice that amount. Justice Bradley has im) somewhat in the last few days, but it be a week or two scocual bevwera we taltresd cars ta Aeascotin last night, Chas, W. it tod — A hg was today appointed guar- ned $50 by Sulge Miller today for carrying 7 loaded revolvers. In the Court in General Term spay tay Seond of McKee agt. Lamon, « branch of taw fee case, was taken up. Cy yo took place ina house on R be- tween and 9th streets this morning, de- stroying © mattress, NOVEMBER 11, THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. BRITAIN GRACEFULLY YIELDS. Program of the Dedication Exercises on Wednesday. THE DECORATIONS OF THE DIVINITY BUILDING— INVITATIONS—LIST OF STUDENTS—LECTURES ARBANGED FOR—APFOINTMENTS—OTHER MAT ‘TEES. \ The preparations for the dedication cere- monies of the new Catholic university are ina very forward state. The decorations on the exterior are all in place, and a force of sailors from the receiving ship Dale are occupied in draping the large room beneath the main chapel, where the banquet to the leading church dignitaries is to be given Wednesday. Professors and students are arriving daily and taking up their residence in the divinity building, ‘THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM of exercises for Wednesday has been definitely decided upon and, as given out to-day, is as follows: At 10 o'clock a.m., services at main en- trance, west front, short address, by his emi- nence, Cardinal Gibbons; chanting of the hymn to the Holy Ghost, Vini Creator Spiritus, ee students of St, Mary's <n and St, Charles college; procession around the struc- ture, during which the psalm Miserere will be chanted by the same; chanting of the Litany of the Saints and Psalms 119, 120 and 121, the ceremony concluding within the chapel. Pontifical mass of the Holy Ghost, at 11 a.m. In the university chapel, Mass celebrated by Most Rev. Monsignor Satolli, archbishop; sermon preached by Rt. Rey. R. Gilmour, bishop of Cleveland; inaugural choir, directed yy Rev. Jos. Graf, choir master of the univer- sity. Open air services at the same hour, 11 a.m., atthe grand stand, south front. During the sermon in the chapel a sermon willbe preached to the multitude of our guests by the Rev. Father Fidelis (James Kent Stone), superior of Bees if : the Order of the Passionists in Inaugural dinner atl p.m. D the din- ner all Gace holding the official tions to the celebration are invited to partake of re- freshments in the university refectory. Concert by the Marine band, at intervals from 1to4p.m. Presentation and addresses,—At 8:30 p.m., in the university parlors, the board of direttors will receive the addresses from abroad, and the marble bust of St. Thomas Aquinas presented by the Catholics of Great Britain and Ireland, in Rome. Inaugural exercises at 4 p.m. Veni, sancte spiritus, by the inaugural choir; prayer by his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, chancellor of the university; oration by Rt. Rev. M. J. O'Ferrell, bishop of Trenton; Latin oration and poem by Very Rev. Mgr. Schroeder, professor of dog- matic theology in the university; oremus pro [eclaie nostro leone, by the choir of students; enediction. INVITATIONS. ‘The authorities of the university have issued a cordial invitation for Wednesday morning to all government officials, members of the army and navy and to educators. They request the members of the army and navy corps to attend in uniform, as a means of recognition securing to them all courtesies. The public generally is invited and will be ad- mitted to the grounds and within the building from 9 o'clock a.m. until after the evening cere- monies, Only those who have received 5 ial invitations and tickets will be admitted to the mass and ication services within the chapel, At 1 o'clock a banquet will be served to 250 of the leading dighitaries of the church who are to be present. ‘ THE STUDENTS who have been selected from the various dio- ceses to attend the university course are as fol- lows: Archdiocese of Baltimore, Rev. Messrs, Glaab, Fletcher, Gallagher and Fitzgerald; archdiocese of Boston, Rev. Messrs, Butler, Labossiere and Magolrick; archdiocese of Cin- Mr. Mulvihill; archdiocese of Rev. Messrs. Fitzsimmons and ly; archdiocese of Philadelphia, Rev. Messra, Higgins, Crane and Carroll; archdiocese of San Francisco, Rey. Mr. Yorke; archdiocese of St. Paul, Rev, Messrs. Busch and Danchy; archdio- cese of Milwaukee, Rev, Mr, O' Hearn; archdio- cese of St. Louis, Rev. Mr, Tuohy: archdiocese of Chicago, Rev. Messrs, Whalen and McCaffrey; archdiocese of Oregon, Rev. Mr. Hogan; dio- cese of Albany, Rev. Mr. Driscoll; diocese of Brooklyn, Rev. Mr. McGirley; diocose of Hart- ford, Rey. Messrs. Loftus and Brown; diocese of Dakota, Rev. Mr. McNulty; diocese of Vin- cennes, Rev. M anton ; diocese of Columbus, Rey. Mr. Weigard; diocese of Springfield, Rev. Messrs. Ivers. and | McCaughen; djocese of Marquette, Rev. Mr. McCabe; dio- cese of Providence, Rev. Mr. Sullivan; diocese of Trenton, Rev, Mr. Fitzgerald; diocese of Cleveland, Rey. Messrs, Kress and Ruppert; diocese of Buffalo, Rev. Messrs, O'Connell and Smith; diocess of Detroit, two young riests not yet chosen; pers of St. Sulpice, Rev. Mr. Besnard; Society of St. Paul the Apos- tle will send nine divinity students, LECTURES, Several priests living within reach of the university have expressed their intention’ of attending lectures, as allare welcome to do. Priests from a!l parts of the country are ex- (naar na longer or shorter periods at the university during the year’s course. Four or five times a week at 4:30 in the afternoon lectures of general interest will be given, to which the public generaily will receive a cor- dial invitatiion. APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Wm. Williams, a prominent colored man of Baltimore, who has long been identified with educational interests and who has for several years been connected with the Enoch Pratt library in Baltimore, will be assistant librarian istan at the university. Mrs, Theresa Lamb of London, who for the last five years has had charge of St. Mary’s seminary in Baltimore, has been appointed matron of the divinity building, and will have full charge of all housekeeping arrangements in the new university. A HOUSE OF NOVICES, The congregation of St. Paul have taken the Middleton mansion, where they have estab- lished a house for novices of the Paulist order. It will be in charge of Rev. Father A, F, Hewit, Rev. J. Searle and Rev. Gilbert Simmons. The latter will have charge of the students, with the title of master of novices, ‘The students, beside pursuing their regular course of study, willattend some of the lec- tures at the divinity school. The studenta so far as now chosen are Messrs, Otis, Casserly, Merton. Dwyer, O'Callahan, McGuire, O'Keefe, Kieran and Power. omens Disturbed the Supreme Court. The trials of the new engines for the fire de- partment, which were to have taken place at noon today, were brought to a sudden termina- tion by the Supreme Court after one test had been made. The noise made by the engine dis- turbed the quiet of the court, and Chief Parris was notified to shut down, The test made, however, was quite satisfactory. The engine threw a stream 251 feet 6 inches through an inch and three-eighths nozzle. Fireman Thos, Rob- inson of No. 2 engine company fired the new engine and broke the record for getting w steam, His time was three minutes and a-hi The large cistern north of the Capitol sup- plied the water, The exhibition took place near by. The trials will be resumed tomorrow morning at8 o'clock. A large crowd witnessed the novel exhibition. Seuss Ex-Senator Bruce Denies. Ex-Senator Bruce denies that the President sent for him on Thursday in connection with the interview of ex-Senator Kellogg in which the latter said that the result of the election in Virginia was due to disaffection among the col- ored voters. Ex-Senator Bruce had a long in- terview with the President on Thureday and after he came from the White House » Stan reporter called his attention to the interview. Up to that time he kuew nothing about it, as he declared at the time, and as was very evident from his manner. His visit to the ‘ident related te another matter, and Mr. Kellogg’s interview was not mentioned between the Pres- ident and him. He says he learned of the inter- view from Tux Stax reporter after leaving the President, Accident at the Navy Yard. Wm. Bell, a laborer in the ordnance depart- ment, while breaking iron last Friday after- noon received several scalp wounds by the wf the hook used in hoist His po Eee were by the surgeon at the dis- pensary and the pri lec to his home in the yard ambulance, nscale Senator SuxrMan has retarned from Ohio, and is at his house un K street, Her Delegates to the Conference Will Take Part in the Whole Program. In the International marine conference this morning Delegate Hall of Great Britain said the British delegates were instructed to stick to the program of the conference as prepared by the delegates from the United States. Great Britain, he said, was of opinion that the scope of this program was too extensive. His government, he said, has hoped, however, the consideration of the matters they were to discuss would end in practical results, Mr. Hall spoke of the marked that had been made thus far in the consideration of the rules of the rosd, and in view of this he announced that the British delegation bad re- ceived instructions from her ma: "s govern- ment to engage in the conumrstion of the various other divisions of the Lod repared by the delegates ‘from the nited States, He had telegraphed home for papers and other technical assistance to assist ¢ delegation in the discussion. He said that he and his colleagues would be happy to con- tribute an, to the discussion that would be of interest. Tye announcement was received with a hearty demonstration of applause and cries of “Hear,” *Hear.” ON THE COMMITTEES. Delegate Goodrich of the United States, re- plying to this announcement, said the confer- ence would rejoice at the decision of the Brit- ish gouernment, then called attention to the fact that the government of Great Britain was not represented on a number of the —— —— to — | = visions e appointed at the meeting of 2 the conference on Friday last and he therefore moved that each of these committees be increased by two members, and also that the committee on collocation be increased. This motion was carried. Mr. oodrich had in his possession # copy of a re- port published in London on the same subject as the matter contained in grand division three of the program—uniform maximum load mark— and he moved that it be referred to the com- mittees having consideration of this subject, which action was taken. ‘The consideration of the amendments here- tofore offered to the rales of the road was then resumed, The first amendment taken up was one amending article six by providing thata sailing ship under way ‘and any vessel” being tower ‘shall carry the same lights as are pro- vided by article three for a eteamshipjunder way, with the exception of the white light, which she shall neyer carry. Adopted. * The conference then took up for considera- tion the amendments offered on the 4th instant by Delegate Goodrich of the United States con- cerning auxiliary side lights, These amend- ments relate to article three of the rules of the road and include several distinct propositions, Before entering in detail upon the considera-~ tion of the amendments Mr. drich in an earnest, impassioned address of some length, dwelt on the necessity of a sufficient number of lights on vessels, ————— THE STATE COURTS UPHELD, Decision of the United States Supreme Court in the North Carolina Bank Cases. The Supreme Court of the United States to- day entered an opinion affirming the judgment of the supreme court of North Carolina in the case of Cross and White, the president and cashier respectively of the State national bank of Raleigh, N.C. The crime with which they were charged was forgery of a promissory note and making of a false entry in the books of the bank for the purpose of deceivin the national banks examined as to the financial condition of the bank. It was contended in behalf of Cross and White that their offense was cognizable inthe federal and not in the state courts, The Supreme Court decides against the convicted bank officers and in favor of the state. FINANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and ck prices the New York’ Stock Murket, a oy, 1410 etreot. wire to Corson and Macartuey, 186x's i S394 Tex. 1034@ Union Puc. Gy4) GSS Wabash 97 "| Do. Washington Stock Exchange, Government Bonds—U. S. 43s, 1891, registered, 104% bid, 104% asked. 1881, coupon, 105% bid, 106% asked. “U.S. 48, régistercd, 1007, 1307, Did, 127 usked. ” U. 8. 48, coupon, 1907, 1267, bid, 1274 aske: District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1801, coin, 1052; bid, 106 asked. Per imp. currency, 10634’ bid, 108'¢ asked. Market stock 7s, 1892, currency, 107'bid, 1093 asked. 20-year fund Gs, Abe, gold, 106 bid, 108 asked. "20-year fund 5s, 1809, gold, 112 bid,'120 asked. Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 131' bid. 30-year fund, ts, gold, 1902, 120 bid’ 127 asked. “Water stock, 7s, currency, 1903, 135 bid, 145 asked. 3-65a, 1924, fund, currency, 123% bid, 125 asked. Miscellaneous Bouds—U-S. Electric Light bonds, Ast 6s. 100 bid. U, 8. Electric Light bonds, 2d Gs 100 bid, 103 asked. Washington and Georgetown allroad, 10-40 63, 107 bid, 109 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds. Gs, 150 bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s, "1898, 108 bid, 113 asked. Washington Market Com- pany Ist mortgage,és,110 bid. Washington Market company bonds, imp. Os, 1223 bid, 127 asked. Washington Light Infantry first mortgage bonds, 6s, 1904, 102 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 88 bid, M4 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, 6s, 123 fashington Gas Light Com- pany bonds, series B, 6s, 124 bid, 127 asked. National ‘Bank Stocks — Bank of Washington, 500 bid. Bank of Kepublic, 240 bid. 280 asked. Metropolitan, 260 bid, 275 ‘asked. Central, 240 bid. Second, 180 bid.” Farmers and Mechanics, 190 bid. Citizens, 137 bid. Columbia, 160 bid: Capital, 1093 bid. itailroad Stecks — Washington and Georgetown, 260 bid, 285 asked. Metropolitan, 140 bid, 150 asked. Columbia, 50 bid, 60 asked, Capitol and North O Street, 48% bid, 51 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 50 bid. Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 44 bid, 53 asked. Franklin, 52 bid. Metropolitan, 75 bid) 100 asked. National Union, 20% bid, 214y asked, " Aclington, 170 bid. Corcoran, 62 bid. “Columbia, 16 bid, 17 asked. German-American, 180 bid,'200 asked. Potomac, 93 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 8x bid, 9 asked. Peoples, 5), bid, 54 asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Keai Estate Title, 125 bid, 135 asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 73 asked. U.S. Electric Light, 86 bid. 24 bid. id, asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washi. Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, ay 4245 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. Telephone Stocks’ — Pennsylvania, Chesapeake and Potomac, 87% bid, American Grapbophone Company, 154 bid, 164 asked. mn Market Com- pany, 18% bid. Washington Brick Machine Com- any, 285 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, 190 id, 200 asked. Bull Kun Panorama wi" bid. National Safe Deposit Com: 235 bid. Washb- ington Safe Deposit Company, 125 Washington Loan and 5% asked. National ‘Typographic, Mergenthaier, 15 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriag 3g bid, 74 asked. a rn a Baltimore Markets BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.—Cotton quiet—middling. 10a10%. Flour, dull; unchanged—Howard street and western super, 2.50a3.00; do. extra, 3.15a4.00, do, family, 4.1004.50; City’ mills, Rio brands: extra, 4.62a4. inter wheat patent, 4.7585.15, spring wheat, patent, 5.26a5.75: do. 4.50a5,00: do. extra, 3.60a4.00. | Wi ict, easier: western dull; No.2 winter red. spot. 380; November, 79\a80; December, 807%)a8]; January, 824; February, 83X%. Corn—southern. nominal; firmer; mixed, ppt. s0Ke41; aoveme sankey aoe eae Femme! sowado: 4030; January, 393 e a March, diosa: Oats quiet, April, Lig. ania, 1889. : A DESPERATE STRUGGLE. Two Robust Reform School Pupils At- tack a Teacher and are Worsted. This morning at the District reform school Mr. Richard Densmore, one of the teachers, had a desperate struggle with two of the in- mates—John Pollard and Braxton Edgmont-- | who were sent to the school about three months | ago from Fort Smith, Ark., the former being sentenced to twelve months and the latter three years, The conflict, such a one as never before oc- curred in that institution, took place about 8:30 o'clock. The boys had been to breakfast and when leaving the table Pollard put a fork in his Pocket, When the play room was reached the teacher spoke to Pollard and asked him for the fork, Then the trouble began and Edgmont ‘went to the assistance of his partner. THE ATTACK. The two prisoners had been known as ‘‘cow- boys” and were regarded as desperate fellows. They are both very large and strong, and the teacher knew well what he had to contend with. Pollard did not get a chance to take the teacher's life with the fork, but his compamion got in reg Se on his head with a piece of iron pipe. e struggle lasted covet minutes, during which the ‘cowboys’ were worsted. Pollard’s head was cut in sey- eral places and his finger was broken, while Edgmont’s head was badly cut and his hand injured. The “cowboys” evidently were prepering for an attack on the teacher or one the guards, as Pollard had the fork and Edgmont had a piece of iron pipe. TIED AND TAKEN TO POLICE HEADQUARTERS, After the fight was over and the “cowboys” had been overpowered they were tied and placed in a wagon, Then they were driven to police headquarters and turned over to the de- tectives, The boys were then untied and their names were registered. «What were you arrested for?” asked Detective Mahon of Pollard. “For cutting a man,” he replied. “And your partner?” Rk he was arrested for picking up the end of a rope.” “What was at the other end?” “A horse.” ‘The prisoners were then taken to the Police Court, where they were charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, The case was continued for ten days, POLLARD'S STORY. Pollard said to a Stan reporter this morning that he put the fork in his pocket because be knew there was trouble ahead for him. He says he had no idea of attempting to escape, be- cause, he said, he could have escay at any | time he desired. He denies that his partner jhad a piece of iron pipe and claims that the teacher had it, The teacher, he said, came after him to take the fork from him. When the teacher grabbed himas though he was going to give him a flogging, Edgmont came to his assistance. Pollard’s head was so badly injured that a ining wassent fur. Dr. Gill of the Emergency jospital responded and sewed up the cuts across his head. The two youngsters were then committed to jail, —___ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Gottleib W. Kraft and Flor- ence E. Howard ot Alton, Ill; Sherman T. Dowler of Vineland, N. J., and Edith Golder. Francis J. Monrote and Mary Elizabeth Van- sciver; W, C. Work and India D, Jervis, both of Baltimore; George W. Taylor of Marshall, Md., and Carrie Rutherford; Thomas Kich and Mag- gie E. Thornton; Frank Brown and Mary Crown, ud , os The Assault on Henry Hoffer. Fenton Lee, Benjamin Duff and Chas, Will- iams, colored men, were tried before Judge Miller this afternoon for participating in the assault on Henry Hoffer, colored, on 14th street extended Inst Tuesday night. Bartloy Holmes is now under a year's sentence for cut- ting Hoffer and the three men tried today were given six months each, —___ GEORGETOWN. ox Rorneny.—The police iy investi ig the robbery that occured ”* Neenan’s saloon last Saturday, As poe in Tue Srar of that day a pocket ook containing $19 in cash and two notes for $31.10 was stolen, The police have not yet found any one who has become — suddet wealthy nor have they recovered f the stolen money. A Sranpine Case.—Henry Stewart, a white man, was arrested yesterday by Policeman Murphy on a charge of stabbing a colored man named James Parker on the road near Tenieytown last Friday. It is alleged that Stewart stabbed Parker in thearm. More than an inch of the biade of the knife was broken off in his arm. The case was tried in the Police Court this afternoon and Stewart was held in $200 bail for the grand jury. Porice Covrt Cases,—William Williams col- ored, made his appear ance in the Police Court this morning under unfavorable circumstances, He was drank Saturday night and jumped from the patrol wagon while going ‘to the station. ie was fined £5 or 15 days, Alfred Thomas failed to appear in the Police Court today and defend a charge of profanity and his collateral was forfeited. Priscilla Chase plead guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and went down for fifteen days. Notes.—Miss Kate Billings, whose illness was mentioned in Tue Sra, is convalescent. All of the roads leading to Georgetown are almost completely blockaded by the different works of laying railroads, water mains, ete, The poles for the electric railroad have’ been placed along the line of the road. TEMPERATURE AND CoNprTION oF WATER at 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 52; condi- tio Receiving reservoir—temperatare, 53; condition at north connection, 2; condition at south connection, 24, Distributing reservoir— temperature, 53; condition, 36. nde sac ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tur Eventxe Star. Rar on a Camp or Tramps.—Ten tramps are in the station house this morning awaiting a hearing before the mayor's court. Yesterday afternoon some railroad men gave information to the police that a gang of tramps had camped in Buzzard’s cut,” outside the town beyond the graveyard, but within the Alexandria police district. At once all theavailable force in town was gathered and one half of the policemen proceeded by a circuitous route to the west end of the “‘cut,” while the others guarded the east end, They both advanced on the tramps, who were having aconference. On seeing the police three of the tramps clambered the steep sides ofthe cut and were purued through barony marsh and hill to Cameron run and captured, The prisoners, numbering ten, were marched from the west bounds of the city to the station house, attracting a great crowd. The tram; were armed, one of them had three pistols, another twenty knives and a lot of “snide” jewelry. It was suspected that these men had n robbing and were in some way connected with the Petersburg fire, but their booty seemed rather the spoil of a second-hand store. They claimed to have traveled from Danville. De- tective Horne came down from Washington to examine the case this morning. He recognized none of the men except Joseph Collins, who resided once in Washington, A pair of burglars’ nippers was found bya ~~ near the place of ar- rest, and one of the gang had a pair of jewelers’ tweezers, The case was heard before noon, The mayor after hearing the testimony ordered the commitment of Joseph Hardigan, Wm. Brown, Jos. Collins, John Sweeney, William Warner, James Jones, as each of them was found to be in possession of some object which made them subjects of suspicion. Moses Barly, Lewis Graner, Bradley and Harry Bix. mons were discharged, J City Covzt.—The ition court, Judge Norton, opened its monthly term this i at the market court ho: Th docket was called and orders santo tn a ee civil casex, The session of the court will be a cuted anarchists at Say ot the olan ana ered, bot stl alive. ‘Dusiag the Seer Mim Spios, Mra. Schwab and Mrs. Fiuher stoea hess graves, while Mrs. Parsons, sitting on her buried her i i Ht f A SHORT CUT TO MARYLAND, Meeting of the South Washington and The South Capitol and Giesboro’ bridge com- Pans held its first meeting since corporation Papers were issued at the National hotel todar. The president, R. K. Browne, called the meet- ing to order at 1:30 p.m. About twenty members answered the rollcall, P. #1 Heise kell acted as secretary. After formal business the following commit- tees were elected: Executive committee—John E. Herrell, H.& Hawley, Alfred Richards, Dr. Win. Lee White, Judge Chas, Pelham, C.B, Jewell, A. Moffitt, L. gmap. Robert Howson and James Beyer. committee—O, T. Thompson, Wm. Saunders, Thos. Martin, Geo. Beaters Judge ame Felon, 0.6 es hey and Jno, H. John- committee—H. W. Blackburn, J. H. Johnson, W. Lee White, ie, Dr. Heiskell, Samuel Norment, le and Jas. L.. Barbour, 1 committee on the « it of way” was also elected: Wm. Richards, Victor we sage ous. x 2. Sema, Wm. H. ri ungerfor: ~_S. Wright, Alexander Grimes, w L. Lown, H. L. Craw- ford and F. M. — Speeches were by Judge Biackburna and Dr, White, showing the benefit to be de- rived from this bridge and calling on all citi- zens to aid on the good work. Both gentlemen went on to say that the company was pot imter- ested in any real estate boom, but were for- ding a much needed improvement, The meeting then adjourned to mect one week from Legislative Chas, Pelham, R. J. Beal —__ WASHINGTUN NEWS AND GOSSIP, Actixa Cottector.—Deputy Collector E.R. Blaine of the Lexington district was today authorized to act as collector until a successor to Cok Goodioe shail have been appointed, Topar’s Boxp Orrenrxos aggregated $31,400, a8 follows: Registered 4s, €21,500, $1,500, $6,400, €1,000 at 127; registered 43g, @1,000 at 1058. Tur Parstpent's Cavers today were Sene- tors Sherman, Moody, Pettigrew, Gov, Mellette of South Dakota, Secretaries Noble and Rusk and Attorney General Miller. ‘Tue Axxvat Mertixo of the Association of American agricultural colleges and experiment stations will convene at the National museum tomorrow at noon and remain in session three days. Many delegates have already arrived and a large meeting is expected. Becretary and Mrs. tusk will give the delegates a recep- tion at their house on Massachusetts avenue om Wednesday evening. a Cuter Cieek Arrorsten.—W. J. Cowing of Indiana was today appointed chief clerk of the bureau of animal industry of the Department of Agriculture, to take effect on the 15th in- stant. Rort Catt at Taps Anon:suep.—By direction of Secretary Proctor an order has been issued ng rollcall at taps. This is done for fort end convenience of evlisted men, roli calls will be made at reveille and retreat. Tattoo will be soum as usual, ot %:15, but there will be no formation, Fifteen minutes later lights will be extinguished and all noise cease in barracks, so that men who desire to sleep may do so undisturbed. Men who Wish to go to canteen or the mess room of leave the post can remain until 11 o'clock, when taps will sound, atwhich time first sergeants will make an inspection and report men absent without leave, Additional Presidential Appointments, The President this afternoon appointed Ar- thur C. Clark of the District of Columbia to be notary public and promoted Second Lieut, John U, Rhodes of the revenue marine service to be a first heutenant. Pennywise Economy. To the Editor of Tink EVENING STAR What's the matter with the B. and O, rail- road? Is it so hard up that it cannotafford fuel to warm ite passenger stations on the Metro- politan branch? It isa foolish economy any- way, for itwill cause passengers who do not care to risk bealth from enduring the long waits for behind-hand trains in these frigi comfortless stations, to seek other modes reaching the city. A Vierm., —— Real Estate Sales, Wm, Warring has bought of J x. Fifield for $12,000, sub lots 1 to 8, #q. 387, 60 by 89 feet at the northeast corner of llth and P streets northw E. P. Champlin bas bought of BR. Cloughton for $5,337.74, lot 22, sq. 117, tronting 51 feet on 19th street betw: L and M streets northwest. — Range of the Thermometer Today, The following were the readings at the @g- nal office today: 8a.m., 49; 2 p.m, 52; maxi~ mum, 52; minimum, 39. SSS Siiiiee MARRIED. NALD—BRUFF. On Tuesday, October Abs, CHARLES FEMNALD to HATTIE SL BRU! by the liev. arthur G- Fowell, in atlas BRR a DiED. B. LER. On Friday morning. Sprember 8.288%, R FRANCIS, infant sou of Frauci ser Benzicr. ENGLISH. On Monda ., Bor IBS, ai 7 o'clock, JOMN, beloved husband of Lousy A bake bee Baler: fa uneral Will take 1 t hls late 31 12th street borthwests Wednesday st Svea bee Lives aud friends of the family are kindly invited 20 GRANT. At miduight Sunday, November 10, 181 JANIE M. GRANT, the below daushter od Wales and Lucinda Grant, Relatives end friends are respect /ally invited to at Baptist tend the funeral from Nineteenth-street church Wednesday, November 13, 3 p.m. oy KAUFF N. The remains of the Ia KAUFIM oe pod taken trons 4 val rro4 ned tomorrow, . Youd ted Varied tomorrow, Tuteday, November 135 KEOU On Monday, November 11, 1889, JA! An beloved eon of Jauuce snd Mary Kesegh soak thirty years. May he rest in peace. Funeral from late residenc ‘lwenty-#ixth street, v27 northwest, Wednesday, November 13, st 8:30 ean, Friends abd relatives’ are Teabectfaly’ tuvited November 10, 188, at 4:5 four days of diphtheria Gsuchter of Samset soa fl ttie Knott, saod re pense uxbter of Sautel and Hattie Knot ve eleven wou ths and ten da: A precious one us bas A volce we loved ie stilled. A ploce is Vacant in our midst, Vhich never can be fled. KNOTT. On Monday p.1u., after short illness Membrane croup, By Hen Mormen. Funeral private, from residence, No, 362 High street, Georgetown, D.C, on Monday the Lith et 3 cclock pan. : LLOYD. ‘On Novenber 11, 1880. ¢ 1:25 a.m. of Youitia, after Ave years of sutering, FAR TE LAS Soa Seamcrns Sent aes Welty -ote youngest Louies E Licyd. ein = Ob dari Doy we tried to you, kill i erste were tn ve for God wanted such au And relieve you of your pam. Funeral from the reaideuce of his 2:80 p.m, (Baltinore papers please copy. MOORE. Departed this lifeon & 10,1880, in tue Hitth year of his age, TRAVIS MERE, ANDEx MOORE, the ouly child of tie late Travis and ‘annie Moore. Teeny wind eteck ‘oD Tuesday, November 18 1600, b . 21 triends i itvited Seager LAD AACA S eli invited to send "{brince “Gsoraee county, SCHWARTZ. On November 31, 1889, st @:30am, legion ppauetial SEEDY, ia "the setscaes heer Bt Curzvasx Car FOB PITCRS: CasToRin