Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1890, Page 5

Tu Masz Remarkable cures of Catarrh effected by the use of Ayer's Sarsapsrilla are conclusive proofs that this loathsome snd dangerous disease is one of the blood, needing only this searching and powerful alterative to thy roughly eradirate it “I have suffered for years from catarrh, which was so severe that it destroyed my appetite and weakened my system None of the remedies I took afforded me any relief until Tused Ayer's Sarssparilia, I began to take this medicine last spring and am now entirely free from that disgusting disease, My appetite has returned and Iain once more strong and bealthy."— Susan L. W. Cook. 909 Albsny street, Boston High- lands, Boston, Mass. “My son—now fifteen years of sge—was troubled for along time with ¢atarrh, in its worst form, through the effects of which his blood became poisoned. About & year ago be bexan using Ayer’s Sarsaparilia, has takeu seven bottles of it snd is now entirely well.”"— D. P. Kerr, Bix Spring, Obio. “I was cured of s long-standing catarrh by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla."—James J. Dougher, Company @, 13th Infantry, Fort Winwate, NM. AYES SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Sold by Druggists, 1, six Worth $5 a bottle. Covcurrs To Tue Frost. “Take time by the forelock,” ere that rasping hacky Cough of yours carries yon where somany consump tives have preceded you. Lose no time; but procure s bottle of the rational remedy for lung and bronchial dis- ¢ase—-SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, Rely upon it bat it willadford you speedy and efficient aid. Not only is it a pulmonic of surpassing merit, but it compen- sates for the drain of vitality which is # most formida- biesccompaniment of lung disorders, Besides arrest- bx the prowress of consumption, bronchitisand asthma, itinfuses unwonted vigor intoan enfeebled system aud tends to fill out the hollow places in an angular frame. Ladies in delicate health will findit a palatable means of adding roundness to a figure robbed of itecontour by the inroad of marasmus or other wasting disorders. A scrofulous tendency may be succesfully combatted ‘with it, and it us acapital thing for feeble children. els F FROM SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUS. 4s. Coustipation, &c., use Carter's Little Liver- Fu irietiy Vewetable.” They xeutly stimulate the liver and free the stomach from bile. A Dasseztaroxs Ox Axenicax WINES. Tt fs now universally conceded by even the most cal teetotalers that a glass of thoroughly ma- sud pure wine is the most wholsesome, health strength-mving beverage for mankind. Almost ry state—no matter how cold ite climate—pro- duces «rapes from which wine is pressed, but THE PASADENA WINES are made from those luscious SOUTHERN CALIYORKNIA grapes which attain the Liquest grate of maturity and ripeness aud are, there- fore, the Lest Wines in the market, L ' BH. A SELIGSON, or 1200 and 1202 Penns. ave. n.w.. WASHINGTON, D. am the sole agent for the Pasadena Wines and Brandies and sell at marvelously low prices. Ihave received orders from rich and poor alike and all cheerfully ac- Enowledye that the Pasadena Wines aud Brandies are by far the best and purest in the District, notwith- standing the fact that my prices are the very lowest. My Yu per cent removal discount wall Db indefinitely continued, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... 2d EDITION. Ltt aoa to Te St COMPROMISE AT DES MOINES, Prospect of a Speedy Break of the Long Deadlock. Des Morset, Feb. 19.—The democrats have decided to accept the republican proposition for s compromise if the republicans would con- cede them two more committees. The repub- licans at 12:20 went into caucus to consider the matter and it is thought the long deadlock will be broken. -——-—__ Lebo Caught. Reaprxa, Pa., Feb.19.—Henry Lebo, the fa- gitive wife murderer, was captured this morn- ing in a farmer's smoke house near Robesonia, this county, 10 miles from here. When the officers arrived he drewa revolver and shot himself in the right temple. The wound is severe but not fatal, Lebo was taken to jail. Union Pacific Earnings. Bostox, Feb. 19.—Union Pacific's gross earnings for December were $3,554,364; increase. 66,296. Expenses, $2,596,786; increase, A New Road. Prorra, Int., Feb, 19—The Peoria and Eastern railway company, to build a road through the counties of Tazewell, McLean and Vermillion to the state line and thence to Indianapolis, has been organized. The priu- cipal offices are to be at Danville, Ill. The incorporators are Jos. Mann and Edward L. Stewart of Danville, John A. Glover of Urbana, William P. Lockwood of Champaiga and Frank Richman of Indianapolis. The capital stock is $10,000,000. Se ore He Will be Lynched. Knoxvitze, Teny., Feb. 19,—Yesterday after- noon Jake Stahles,a negro who has been work ing for a farmer named Rafe Lewis, near Hel- skell’s station, 12 miles north of this city, took advantage of the husband's absence and at- tacked Mrs, Lewis iu a criminal manner. After a desperate struggle the tiend accomplished his purpose. Stables fled, but was pursued by in- furiated men and women. He was captured and is now tied securely at the depot in Hel- skells. Jt is thought he will be lynched. gos haha F Sovtm Ampoy, N.J., Feb. 19.—A half block of buildings belonging to Messrs, Howell, Straub and Pemdott were destroyed by a fire here this morning. The loss is estimated at $70,000; insurance about one-half, Laxcaster, Pa., Feb. 19.—Fire damaged the iron novelty works of Aune and Thomas today to the extent of $8,000. ———_—__ Baltimore and Ohio Earnings. Bartimore, Mp., Feb. 19.—The monthly meeting of the directors of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad took place today. The report shows that increascd earnings during January of the entire system east and west of the Ohio river were #1,408.510, increased expenses $450,463. Net increase earnings $928,047. a Nine to Six. Sarr Laxe Crrvy, Uran, Feb. 19.—Judge Zane yesterday decided that six Mormon council- men, who received the highest number of votes in their wards, are entitled to certificates of election. This would make the incoming council stand nine Gentiles and six Mormons, ‘The Gentiles have appealed from the decision. pel. penta Going to Albany. Barrrwone, Feb. 19.—The convicted Navassa Island “rioters” will be sentenced to the Albany, N.Y., penitentiary. ee In Favor of Copyright. New York, Feb. 19.—The department of superintendence of the National educational association met again this morning, President Draper in the chair, Assistant editor R. N. Johnson of the Century magazine addressed the members on the international copyright J LEASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF | bill now before Congress, A resolution urging OTHERS. Original Reduced PASADENA WINES, Ericea "Prices peral perGah Claret, extra quality... ti00 “goxo Burgundy 150 “1z0 1s ize 1lsv 120 lov lz Pau 1 6 150 iz 200 i6e lv 80 a0 320 1390 S00 Spannpeae, a 2 Chabagne, pints, 3 doen. 2500 1040 VIRGINIA AND OTHER AMERICAN WINES. Vireinia Claret. 10 80 Norns Virwisi a - 400 320 whe (Guest quality)... bu Tcarry the largest stock of Imported Wines, Cog- nace, Gins, Jamaica and St. Croix Rums and all French Cordials, including the celebrated after-dinner cordial, CKEME DE MeNTHE (Cream of Mint), ereen oF orange. ‘The oldest Rye, Bourbon and Imported Whiskies the passage of the bill was passed unanimously beserekee 2 ordered sent to the Congressman having charge of the bill. W. B. Maswell of Brooklyn read a paper on city school systems and the best plan of organi- zation. In the discussion which followed Cit; Superintendent Horace S. Tarbell of Provi- dence, 8. W. F. Slayton of Atlanta, H.T. Dut- ton of New Haven andL. W. Day of Cleve- +} lacd took part. es Cotton Mill Rumors. Bartrmone, Feb. 19.—It is rumored here that a cotton syndicate will secure by purchase soon some of the cotton duck mills in Woodberry and Mount Vernon, that B. Frank Gambrill will be the resident manager in this city of the mills and that twoof the mills now manifactur- ing cotton duck will be used for the mannfac- ture of sheeting. There is a rumor in connec- tion with the above that Mr. Richard Crom- well, president of the Mount Vernon manufac- turing company refused an offer of $40,000 a year to locate at New York and become the general manager of the syndicate’s affairs, —— Against Completing the Panama Canal. Cutcaco, Feb. 19.—The commission of French cau always be foundat my store, Tenumerates few: | engineers who have been examining the Pan- Haubistille Pure Kye. Bottles, very low. Old Kentucky Sour Mash. —_ Old. sree 480 very 600 Scotch Whisky, very, S00 Irish Whisky, old_. 450 Trinh Whissy, very oid. $3 Irish Whisky, vi & German cen itwein, t0u0 I make s specialtyof High-favored Cooking and Jelly Wines and Brandies, E. A. SELIGSON, THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT, 2200 and 1207 Penna. ave a. ‘Telephone Call 112-3, _@18-wks T 18 NO LONGER NECESSARY TO TAKE BLUE Pills to rouse the liver to action. r'a Little er Pills are much better. Don't forget this, Baar Vin: ‘The following well-known First-class Grocers have | bibitionist), 238. Reyburz been appointed Sole Agents for the JUSTLY CELEBRATED AND ONLY PERFECT PATENT SPRING WHEAT BREAD FLOUR, THE BRIDAL VEIL! HIGHEST GRADE manufactured in the world: CHARLES 1. KELLOGG, Masonic Temple. W. F. ABBOTT, 1721 Peunsylvauia ave, audcor. 11th and H sts, GEORGE K KENNEDY & SONS. 1209 F st snd 3116 Conneebeut ave. B. P. BACON, 640 Pennsylvania ave. G.G CORNWELL & SON, 1412 Pennsylvania ave, ©. ©. BRYAN, 1413 New York ave. BEALL & BAKEK, 486 Pennsylvania ave, E. KE. WHITE, 635 Louisiana ave. & R WATERS, 1: AO. WRIGHT, 1632 14th st. nw. BURCHARD & CO., 354 Penusylvania ave W. 1. GIVEN, cor 3d and Hats aw, {5-wes* Poon Revere Goons ARE DEAR AT ANY PRICE. Get the Best, BUBBER COATS, GOSSAMERS, BOOTS AND SHOES, BIC., AT GOODYEAR KUBLER COMPANY, oy Sib stow, MELVILLE LINDSAY. Manager. a1s-3m 3 ‘ Ger Tae Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Pena. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Horse Blankets aud Lay Kobes at low prices. eis XSPEPSIA IN ITS WORST FORMS W. te the we of Carter's Little Carter's tittie Liver Pilla Dose, eat QEMS WILL YIELD Nerve | tlis, aided ue uf each shar eat. Beers exes, HEALTHY COMPLEXION AND ot Menyus syatens result from mane Apgosture ons. Atal druggists, 2m ama Canalare here on their way home. From Ip Demijohns of } their conversation it is inferred that their re- port will be unfavorable. ————__ A Man Who Knows His Own Business Well. Carcaco, Feb. 19.—A dispatch from St. Paul says: Gov. Larrabee and the railway commis- sioners of Iowa claim that W. H. Truesdale, the receiver of the Minneapolis and St. Louis rail- road, is liable for acriminal prosecution for re- fasing to answer certain questions put to him by the lowa railroad commissioners, When the annual report was submitted Receiver Trues- dale received a communication from the lowa commissioners containing a number of ques- tions concerning the affairs of the railroad. Mr. Truesdale refused to answer these ques- tions on the ground that they were impertinent, “I answered such questions as were proper and legal,” said Mr. Tguesdale, “but I Sea ‘ined to answer the illegal and impertinent ones,” —_—_— Judge Kelley’s Successor. Purtapetrata, Feb. 19.—The full vote cast yesterday in the fourth congressional district for the unexpired term of the late Judge Wm. D. Kelley was: Reyburn (republican), 24,830; Ayres (democrat), 16,446; Tumbleston (pro- plurality, 8,384, Kelley's plurality over Ayres in 1883 was 9,639, — The Maggie Douglass. Batrmmonre, Feb. 19.—Capt. Prentice of the steamship Holme Eden reports: Friday, Feb. 10, lat. 33:54 n., lon. 55:58 w., passed a derelict vessel of about 600 tons, evidently a bark, rinted black with yellow streak, supposed to i the British bark ie Douglass, a HE IS NOT COONEY. Chicago Detectives Think They Have the Man Who Drove the White Horse. Detective Thomas of Chicago Sunday night arrested a seedy-looking individual in St. Louis whom, the detective says, is the man who has been so earnestly sought after ever since the murder of Dr. Cronin. It was at first thought by the St. Louis reporters that the suspect must be “Cooney the Fox,” but later ou it was learned that the prisoner was supposed to be Smith, ban Coughlin’s friend, who drove the buggy in which Dr. Cronin was conveyed from his home to the Carlson cottage to be mur- dered. The prisoner gave the name of J. B. Kelly, admitted that he was the man for whom the Chicago authorities have been looking for some time, bat denied that he was Smith and further denied all complicity in the murder, Detective Thomas stated that his prisouer was the man supposed to have been known aa Smith in the Cronin crime. Smith was the jast person in whose Sag | the murdered pbysician was seen alive by hi feiends, and the prisoner admits he is the man whom Detective Thomas has been tracking about the country, while he stoutly denies being “Mr. Smith” of Cronin fame. tective Thomas had a long talk with the suspect, and when he emerged from the cell he raid that wifile his prisoner so stoutly denied being Dan Coughlin’s friend Smith he was sure he had the right man, Mr. and Mrs, Conklin, Dinan (the described the livery stable man) aud others man who came in the buggy as 5 feet 74 or 8 inches tall, weighing 150 pounds, with ‘k brown naustache, a sharp piercing e; juick in move- | ment and ebebtnte dress "n'a! tndod brown overcoat, faded pants, sioach hat and m boots. The man under arrest answers 3 essential particulars, j deseription in all OFF FOR PITTSBURG. The President and Party Left at Noon TT The President left at 12 o'clock today over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for Pittsburg, Pa, Congressmen Bayne, Dalzell, Prof. Lang- ley, Mr. Enoch Pratt and Mr. Andrew Carnegie accompanied the President, The presidential train is expected to arrive at Pittsburg about 6 o'clock tonight. The President to attend the — of the free library donated by -Mr. Andrew pegie. The last-named gentleman has entire of the arrangements for the trip. While in Pittsburg he will be the guest, it is stated, of the Duquesne club, whose invitation to the President was tendered and accepted h Mr. Curnegie. The party will retarn home Friday mornin, It was at first intended that Secretary Blai: and Mr, Halford should accompany the dent on the tip, but they found it impossible to go. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. owt ‘thi and clost; of ow York wlock Market. ae reported by special a aud Macartney, 1414 F street: The the New York Stock Ma wire to Corson and Do. st. PM. & Mi, ugar Trast..! 1844 | Do. 2] erie 2G Went! ca Saat pref...” Union2.| 5334 Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular Call — 12 o'clock Washing- ton Light Infantry 1st, $500 at 104. Washington Gas bonds, A, $100 at 1214. National Bauk of the Republic, 275. Washington and Georgetown railroad, Bat2s5. Columbia Fire in- surance, 100 ut 154; 100 at 16%; 100 at 16%; 50 at 16%. Washington 1 at 4459; 5 at 4445: 444. American phophone, f ut 18. matic “Gun Carriage, 100 at'%. — W n and Trust company, 100 at 2 8: Bat Paen- 23; 100 at 2%; 400 at 2%; 100 at 24. ‘Government Bouds—U, 5. 435s, 1891, registered, 10334 bid, 104 asked. “U.S. 4}¢s, 1891, coupon; 104% bid, 105 asked. U.S. 45, registered, 1907, zz bid, Lz asked. U. 8. 43, coupon, 1007) 122% bid,'123i¢ asked. b8 District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891 coin, 103 bid, 104 asked. Per 1891, currency, 104 bid, 105 asked. Mai 7s, | 1892, “currency. 105 bid. fund, 6s, 1892, gold, 104 bid. 20-year fund, 1899, gold, 112 bid. Water stock, 78, 190 currency, ‘131 bid. 30-year fund,’ 6s, go 2902, bid. Water stock, 7s, currenc 183 bid. 3-658, 1924, fund, currency, 122 Misellaneous Bonds—U. 8. Electric Light bonds, Ist. G3, 100 bid. — UeS. Electric Light bonds, 2d, 63, 114 bid, 120 asked. Washington and Gi town Railroad, 10-40, 6s, 106 bid, 106% asked. Washington and Georgetown Converti- ble bonds. 6s, 160 bid, 2 Hall Association 5s, 1898, 107 bid, 110 asked. Washington Market Company Ist mortgage, tt 20-year Washington Lig! mortgage bonds, 68, 104, 105 asked. Washington Light Infantry 1904, 98 Did, 105 asked. Washington Light Company bonds, seria A. 6s, 1:21 bia, 122 asked. Washington’ Gas Light Company bonds, series B, 6s, 121% bid, 1224; asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 500 bid. Bank of Republic, 270 bid. tan, 260 bid, 275 asked.” Central, 275 bid. Second. 184 bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 143 bid, 200 asked. Citizens, 167 bid. Columbia, 1x0 bid, 19) asked, Capital, 118 bid, 122 asked. West End, 70 bid, 74 asked. Hailroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 280 bid, 310 asked. Metropolitan, 170 bid, 1 asked. Colambia, 60 bid. Capitol and North O Street, 64 bid, O84 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 53 bid. Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 43 bid, 4 Hf eked. Franklin, 50 bid. Metropolitan, 80 bid. “National Union, 203¢ bid, 21 asked, Arlington, 180 bid, 195 asked. Corcoran, 63 bid, 68 asked. ' Columbia, 16% Did, 17 asked. German-American, 1s0 bid. Potomac, 84 bid. 100, asked. Higgs, Sg bid, 0 asked. Peoples, 5 i Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 123 bid, 130 asked. Columbia lite, 64, bid, 67, asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 433g bid. 45 asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. U.S. Electric Light, 1103 bid, 112 asked. Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 25 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac, 84% bid, 86 asked. American Graphophone Company, 17% bid, 18% asked. v2 Miscellaneous | Stocks — Washington Market Company, 19 bid. Washington Brick Mach Compsny, 300 ton SateDepoalt Company, 12 Gun Carriage, % bid, 7% asked. Washington Loan and Trast Company, 2% bid, 2 American Security and Trust compan, 3439 asked, ——_-__ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.—Cottou firm—middling, ly. Flour dull and unchanged — Howard street and western super, 2.254%. do. extra, 2.903.680; do. family, 3.75a4.30; City mills, Kio brands, extra, 4.15a4.40; winter wheat, patent, 4.40a4.80; spring do. do., 4.85a5.25; do. do.'straight, 2584.75; do. do., extra, 3.60a4.00. Wheat—south- ern firm, shipping grades higher; Fultz, 7as4; Longberry, 80an6; No. 2, red, 82; steamer No. 2, red, 77a78; western firm; No. 2 winter red. spot, 81¥asi i; February, 61 yasly; March, 81508142 May, 835,834. Corn—southern firm ‘and quiet: white, 40a42;" yellow, 36a:38; mixed spot, pot, 36636, 354020; April, 35 3650365; steamer, 354. changed—southern’ and. Pennsylvania, western, white, 20%a31; do. mixed, 27ya70; graded No. 2, white, 30a31. Rye nominal. Hay Inactive—prime to choice timothy, 12.50a13.00. Provisions unchanged—mess por! 11; bulk meats, loose shoulders, clear rib sides, 5%; sugar-pickle 5 sugar-cured sok ulders, 6; hams, 10%a 113; lard, refined 73, crude 64." Butter quiet and ‘unchanyed—western packed, 16421; best roll, 16418; creamery, 20a28. Eggs frm—wostern, 14 Petroleum unchanged—refined, 73. Coffee firm —Riocargoes fair, 19%. Sugar stendy—A soft, 6. Copper unchanged—Tefined, Lixal4y. Whisky firm—1.00a1.10, Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet and unchanged—cotion, 40c; flour per ton in sacks, 20s.: grain per bushel, 64. Sales—wheat, 19,500 bushels; corn, 7:34,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.— Virginia threes, 661: Baltimore and Ohio stock, 8a101%: Northern Central stock, 70%; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore first certificates, 1003; consolidated gas bonds, 11330114; do. stock, 54945435. agen Markets. » 28 . ‘Oats"-Febcuary 19%; he: May, March, Pork—February —— THE COURTS. Crncurt Court.—Jwige Montgomerr, Today—Will of M. A. Stafford; trial resumed, Equity Count—Judge Coz, Today—Goldsborough agt. Goldsborough; pro confesso agt. R. L. Ray. Trenholm agt. Scott; time to take testimony limited. Jrck- son agt. Wise; testimony ordered taken by John Cruikshank. ——_—— THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE, Its March Meeting in Nashville to be a Great Turnout. The preparations are almost completed for the national republican league convention which meets in Nashville, Tenn.,on March 4 next. About 1,000 delegates will attend. The delegates will go to Chattanooga on March 6 to hold a political mass meeting there. Other cities in the south may be similarly visited. Among the prominent speakers who will at- tend are Congressmen McKinley, Burrows, Grosvenor, Mason, {Evans, Houk and Taylor, also Senators Evarts, Ingalls, and Spooner. Gen, Stewart L, Woodford of New York, Gen. Goff of West Virginia, Hon. John R. Lynch of Mississippi and ex-Gov. Bullock of Georgia will be among the veterans, Itis believed that Chauncey M. Depew and ex-Senator Thomas C. Platt will also attend the convention. President Harrison has sent a letter to Hon, John M. Thurston, president of the league, in which he says: “Such organizations are wholesome and de- ble not only from a party but from a pablic tandpeint. ‘they interest the young inen iu public affairs and compact and organize the interest thus excited into controlling politica) forces. The purty to which you belong has never suffered by an intelligent discussion of its history or its principles, and I am sure your orgauization will continue to furnish courage- ous and well appointed champions wherever the lists of debate are opened. I doubt not that you will be received by the aged Nashville and beg to express the that your be success faland pleasent. Miss ughter of tho founder of ent ae last evi in Sage ithaca, N.Y., to Charies “Tatlor ot New Ware Many guests from were in attendance. The remains of a man to be John ve cotamitied sician, f° "os = suPvoved THE STRUGGLE FOR THE FAIR. The Action at Albany Doesn’t Change the Situation Materially, SEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS VIRTUALLY OUT OF THE OONTEST—IT 18 WASHINGTON, CHICAGO OB NO FAIR—THE GROWING FEELING IN FAVOR OF THE FEDERAL CAPITAL AS THE BITE. The various rivals for the world’s fair were active today in preparation for the fight, The news from Albany that thé bill had been agreed. to there gave the New York men new hope and they reopened their canvass of the House to try and get back some of the men they have lost throngh the situation of affairs at Albany. They find that they have lost a number of votes and it is not at all certain that they can get them back again. Chicago has been making gains, and it is claimed that her friends have 100 votes pledged. wr If the vote were to be taken on the bill first, the site to be selected afterward, there would be no doubt abont the passage of the bill, but the great danger is that after the site is selected the bill itself may be defeated. Less than sixty men are now opposed to holding the fair, but when their local imterest is taken out by it,others may change tace, Some members, like Mr. ‘arlisle, will not vote for any bill creating a body corporate by the government. except in Washington, on the grounds that the govern- ment has no right to do so. It is generally thought that the action at Al- bany has not bettered things for New York ani that the opposition yielded only because they knew it was too late for anything to be accom- plished, NARROWED DOWN, New York and St. Louis are now regarded as practically out of the fight. and that assit now stands it lies between Chicago, Washington and no fair, Neither New York nor St. Louis have given up the fight, however, and it may be that they will combine to deteat Chicago, The Senate is supposed to be strongly in fa- vor of Washington und gains in favor of a na- tional celebration at the national capital are being made. The chances of Washington being the place of holding the commemoration ceremonies, whatever they are. look more favorable as the time for the tinal struggle approaches, As # result of a drawing held last night among the friends of the four cities New York will be heard first in the House, St. Louis next, Chicago third and Washington last, DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. A CONTRACT AWARDED, Andrew Gleeson has been awarded the con- tract for improving the canal road, The ques- tion of improving Bunker Hill road by day labor is held up for consideration, ema The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office as follows: White—John Metcalf, 74 years; Maggie H. Hunt, 20 years; Wm. Thomas, 5 months; Charles Sobles, 29 years; Marie F, Nelegan, 3 months; Mary Richards, 9 months; Julia A. McEntyre, 1 year; Esther Harrison, 4 months; Wm. P, 8. Sanger, 79 years; John Sweency, $8 years; Rebecca Truxton, 68 years, Colored—Harriet E. Saunders, 70 years; Ladie Burke, 8 months; Essie Cole, 2 months; Mildred T. Williams, 9 years; Martha E. Harris, 18 years. ee Who Invented the Typewriter? To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR: A Milwaukee telegram in Tuesday’s Star an- nounced the death of Latham Sholes, the inventor of the typewriter.” In 1847 Edmund Burke, the commissioner of patents, published a list of patents issued by the government from 1790 to 1847. In this list Charles Thurber of Norwich, Conn. inventing a ty) vember 13, 184 be its inventor? A sample of the work done by Thurber’s ma- chine is found in House document No. 140, first session of the Twenty-ninth Congress, pages 32-33, it being the report of the commissioner of patents for the year 1845. It is nearly as good as is done by some of the latter day ma- chines, TauMInoo, ewriting machine—dated No- How, then, could Mr. Sholes ie eae Knocked Down by a Wagon. Jos ph Gurley, a Baltimorean, was struck by & wagon at 6th street and Pennsylvania avenue today and knocked down. He was injured on the head, —— Real Estate Matters, F. W. Jones and J. T. Dyer, trustees, have bought for $15,000 of George W. Cochran subs 95 to 99, square 274, 100x100 feet on 13th street between T and U streets. Joseph T. Johnson has bought for $18,000 of M. Bailey lot 28 and part 27, square 126, 2,240 square feet on 17th street between I and K streets northwest. F. H. G. White has bought for $50,000 of Jas, A. Bates sub lot 9 of lot 4, Widow's Mite, G, W. MeL. han has bought for $4,375 of J. E. Berry lot 5, block 6, Kalorama, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to A. A. Blackman and aggie H. Scrivenner; G. William Cole and Cora L, Martin; W. H. Walker and Cora E. Martin; W. H. P. Rice of Baltimore and Ida L. Cloyd of Huntsville, Ala. N. Griffith and Bessie E, Abil; Mor Young and Myra Clark; Robert Dyson and Elizabeth Me€ “oo Dishman of Stafford county, Va., and ‘Adeline Jones of King William county, Va.; L. B, Betts of Whiteside county, I1., am rstown, M 3; Wm. Joi Brooks and ) and Louisa Carter of 5 Lizzie H. Hughes Charles Burnett and Ella and Virginia Spotsville; ‘y E. Hill; Edward Porter pottsylvania county, Va. A Masonic Presentation. Last night Lafayette Royal Arch chapter, No. 5, worked the Royul Arch degree, After the ceremony Mr. 8. B. Bond presented Mr. E. I. Nottingham, past high priest, with a beautiful jewel appropriately carved. "Mr. Nottingham responded in a suitabl h, Looking for a Supposed Incendiary. The burning of Capt. Fontaine Beattie’s barn in Fairfax county, Va., last Monday night is supposed by his neighbors to be the work of incendiaries in revenge for the whipping of Crusoe, the alleged thief, at Annandale last week. Capt. Beattie’s loss is several thousand dollars, a stock of nearly fifty cows of Alderney and other surance is $2.700, Capt. Beattie, who was ub- sent at the time. is the United States internal revenue collector of the Alexandria district, He was not connected with the whipping of Crusoe. Yesterday farmers of the neighbor- hood were searching through Alexandria county for Crus ——___ Capt. P. M. Dubant is somewhat improved in health and expects to leave for New York ina few days, Mr. Shillington today filed a motion for a new trial in the case of Nathamel Guy, con- rieted a few days ago of assault with intent ta itl, In consequence of the indisposition of Judge James the Court in General ‘Lerm was not in session today. Judge Cox today appointed Almira V. Brown guardian of H. W. Beall et al, on bond of $1,000, David E. Porter, who was arrested and ac- quitted yesterday of a charge of false pretenses, Was not a nephew of Admiral Porter, as erro- neously stated, but the admiral’s son, sunlit “ts THE FUR SEAL BUSINESS. Russia Renews the Alaska Company’s Lease of Islands in Behring Sea, A private dispatch received in San Francisco yesterday announces that the imperial Russian government bas confirmed the renewal of the lease of the Russian seal islands in Behring Sea to the Alaska commercial company, This ac- tion is understood to be based upon a perena- ion that the government of the United States | will take a similar course with regard to ite | own seal islands and that the control of the seal fur industry may thus be vested in a single | Management, The New York commercial com of \ Alaska, limited, formed with a capit ot ¥1,000,000 for carrying on miuing, fishit } building and commercial enterprises roe | iu the territory of Alaska, filed a ite of ope! gees with et of the rye) at Albany yesterday. company are William B, Pope,’ Thaddeus Dy - ae Leer is a John H. yan of New York, an 1 Tibbey of jTaland, Alaska, re a -——_——+e0-—_____ ' ‘The striking cloak makers in New York have w ‘on. ‘Lhe theatrical performance for the benefit of ‘Mra, James G. Blaine, ir. came off afternoon in the way theater, York, | and netted. Among the were | Eisic Leslie, Wm. H. Crane ‘Mra, Kendall, , is the only one mentioned _as | ne breeds being included, His in- } WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1890. ' SHOT THROUGH THE NECK! The Murder of Deputy Marshal Saunders in Florida, MARSHALL MIZELL'S MEAGER REPORT OP THE MURDER—TER MARSHAL'S OWN LIFE Im DaN- GER—A BAD PLACE FOR UNITED STATES OFFI- clALA, ‘The Attorney General today made public the report of United States Marshal Mizell epon the assassination of Deputy Marshal W. B. Saunders in Florida last weck. He says that on the 12th imstant be received a tele- gram from the deceased, at Pensacola, saying that he would go that night to Quincy for a prisoner in the jail there, and asking him for any help he might call for. He telegraphed Saunders that he, too, would go to Quincy, where he would meet him. He left Jacksonvillve that night (15th),with Special Deputy Langford, and they reached Quincy at 8 the next morning. SAUNDERS ARRIVED two hours later, and after breakfast Saunders and Langford were sent to make an arrest about | six miles out in the country, but they returned at about noon without their prisoner, Wm. M. MoFarlin of Quincy, called at the hotel to see Saunders the next morning, being surprised to meet the marshal. Later in the day McFarlin took the marshal and Capt. Allison Quincy to dinner. Soon after dinner he invited the marshal to take a drive with him that evening, but he declined, Meeting Saunders and Langford im the street in a few minutes McFarlin invited the former to go driving with him, The marshal took Sauders to his room and told him that be had every reason to believe that there was A PLOT TO MURDER HIM, | and that he must let the men alone and remain | in hisroom. The marshal wedtout to summon H some jurors and was gone three hours. When | he returned Saunders was gone, Langford | knew not where. | The last he saw of him he was with Mc- | Farlin, The marshal was askiug the sheriff at the court house where Saunders was when a man named Mitchell drove up with. SAUNDERS DE‘) BODY in the buggy. He was shot through the neck. The sheriff said that Saunders bad told him | that he wus going to take a drive in the coun- | try. When Mitchell drove up the sheriff asked him if he had killed Saunders and he said no; ! which answer he repeated when asked if he knew who had done it. The marshal after- ward learned that Saunders was seen driving out of the town in the buggy with McFarlin and Mitchell, In the deu an's pocket was his pistol, fully loaded, and a card which Mc- Farlin had lett tor him at the hotel in the morning. THE MARSHAL WARNED. The marshal concludes: “After the murder of Saunders I received intimations from friendly sources that I was not safe in that neighborhood, and it would be well for me to leave as quietl, possible.” ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE. Henry Johnson, a Colored Boy, Charged With the Murder of Henry Turner. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, yesterday afternoon Henry Johnson, a colored boy about twenty years old, was placed on trial for murder, It 1s alleged that a party of colored men were, June 29, at the house of Hattie Green, colored, drinking, and that a row took place in the house in which, it is al- léged, Johnson participated, After it was over | Henry Turner, the deceased, was found outside dead, with a bullet hole in bis head, and it is alleged that Johngon fired the shot which killed him. Mr. E.C. Carrington appeared for the defend- antand Mr. Lipscomb for the government. ‘The court proceeded with the selection of a jury. This work was not completed and one panel being out but five were found competent or acceptable. THE JURY COMPLETED TODAY, This morning the trial was resumed and at 10:15 the jury was completed, as follows: L. A. Wood, Maurice B, Flynn, Fred W. Kahlert, Charles Altman, A. Jackson Beall, Simon D, Newcomb, George Bock, H. Walker Tucker, J. Bradley Adams, John H. Davis, L. 8. Depue and C..8. Ulrich, Mr. Mallowney, assistant district attorney, opened the case to the jury, stating that he e pected to show that there had been some words and a quarrel among some colored men, when threats were made by Johnson, and when they were in Hattie Green's house the threats were put in effect, Mr. Carrington claimed that the case was not above manslaughter, admitting that the testimony was correct. but he expected to show that the government “had the wrong sow by the ear,” and that the homicide was committed by another. THE TESTIMONY. Officer Shultze testified that about 11 o'clock June 29 he was informed of the shooting and went on the commons at 17th and B streets, saw a crowd and a man lying on his side out- side of Hattie Green's house. When he found that the man was dead he turned him and saw ahole in his right temple. Witness arrested Henry Johnson, the accused, Mouday night, two nights after the shooting. Sergeant Byrnes of the sixth precinct testi- Lf UNDER THE DOME. MORE GAS LAMPS. Notes from the Capitol Committee | Capt. Lusk’s Recommendation Ap= Rooms Today. proved by the Commissioners. THE PORTAGE LAKE CANAL Capt. Lusk has for several days been em Ex-Representative Jay Hubbell and Capt. | gaged in going over the many requests for more White today made further argument before the | gas lamps, and as a result of his labors today House committee on railways and canals in | recommended that the following be erected: favor of the bill to authorize the purchase by the government of the Lake, canal con- necting Lake Michigan and Lake Superior. They said that the present owners of the canal bad not the means to deepen it to twenty feet, which was necessary to open it to lake commerce, and maintained that it was the duty of the government to under- take this work, which would not only give reat assistance to lake shipping but would open up to commerce a large section of coun- try now Jeeeticaly anaceessible. The import- ance of the canal from a military point of view was also touched upon. AMENDING THE INTERSTATE LAW. Senator Ingalls (by request) has introduced # bill to amend the interstate commerce law by Providing that any person shipping or «mug- gling intoxicating liquors into « state or terri- tory that forbids the sale of it shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor, and any rail- road company that transports the same sliall be fined ©100 for each offense. MR, M'KINLEY GOES To FORTRESS MONROR. Representative McKinley, chairman of the ways and means committee, who has been ill with the grip for some time, left here this morning for Fortress Monrov, to be gone about a week. TRE BANKRUPTCY BILL. The House committee on the judiciary made considerable progress yesterday with the con- sideration of the Taylor (Torrey) bankruptey bill, and it is probable that another meeting will suffice tocomplete the measure. A num- | ber of changes of phraseology are being made in the bill, but in all its essential features it re- mains the samo as when it was introduced by Chairman Taylor at the request of Mr. Lorrey, the author, DISCUSSING LARD, The House committee on agriculture today began the hearing of persons mterested in the legislation proposed by the Conger and Butter- worth bills to regulate the manufacture and sale of compound lard. W. W, Kimball of Bos- ton, Teproventing the advocates of the Conger bill; Alexander Wedderburn, Col, J. H. Brig- bam and Victor E. Piollette, representing the National grange. Patrons of Husbandry; Geo. H. Webster of the firm of Armour & Co, and Henry C. Butcher, representing the Southern cotton seed oil company, spoke on the subject, PLUMS IN THE WAY OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS, The House committee on public buildings and grounds today ordered favorable reports on the following public-building bills: Baton Rogue, La., $100,060; increasing the appropria- tion for the building at Milwaukee, Wis., by 200,000; Fremont, —_ Neb. $60,000; New London, Conn., 275,000; increasing the appropriation for the building at Scranton, Pa., by $175,000; Allegheny City, Pa., $250,000; Hudson, N.Y., £75,000; Lafayette, Ind., $80,000; El Paso. Tex., 50.000; increase, Burlington, lowa, $100,000, and Mankato, Minn., $50,000. A DELEGATION OF COPPER MEN. Robert M. Thompson of the the Oxford cop- Per company of New York was the spokesman for a delegation of copper refiners which ap- peared before the commitice on ways aud means today. % IN THE SENATE. Mr. Pasco had not concluded his statement in the Senate on the Saunders assassination when the hour of 2 o'clock arrived and the eda- cational bill came up as “unfinished busi- ness.” Mr. Blair, however, yielded the floor to Mr. Wilson of lowa, on whose motion Senate bill appropriating $100,000 for a public building at Fort Dodge, Towa, was taken from the calendar and passed. After a short debate on the bill concerning the lease of the seal islands of Alaska the Senate bill appropriating £100,000 for a public building at Simsay Mich., was passed. Also Senate bill establishing a customs collec- tion district to consixt of the states of North Dakota and South Dakota, Mr. Blair then re- wumed his argument in favor of the educational ilk, THE CAPRON COLLECTION, ‘The Senate library committee has reported favorably the bill appropriating $14,675 for the purchase of the Capron collection of Japanese works of art, now in the national maseum. A PROTEST FROM CHIEF BUSHYHEAD. Mr, Barnes of Georgia had read in the House today a protest from Chief Bushyhead of the Creek nation and from representatives of the Semimole nation against the passage of the House bill, which they characterise as a delib- erate violation of their treaty rights. REPEALING THE TIMBER CULTURE LAW. The House committee on public lands today unanimously agreed to report favorably a bill to repeal the timber cultare law. He Fell in a Fit. €.C. Cole, an elderly man, who arrived in the city lust might from Kingston, N.Y., end whoso temporary abode is the Howard house, dropped in a fit on Pennsylvania avenue near 45 street this afternoon shortly before 2 o'clock, He received medical attention and Was removed to his hotel by the police. a Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. F. Luckett to R. F. Wainright. lots 35 and 36, fied to removing the body to the morgue in the patrol wagon. John Henry Lewis, colored, testified that he saw Johnson at Skelly’s store, 14th and B streets southeast, about 9 o'clock Saturday night be- fore the shooting .Johnson had a pistol in his hand loading it, Johnson was under the influ- ence of drink. On cross-examination witness said he was in jail now, charged with housebreaking. A WITNESS WHO SAYS HE HAS BEEN THREATENED, George Williams was called and asked to see his counsel. “What for?” asked Mr. Lipscomb, “Three people out on the commons have ned me that if Johnson did not live I ”* replied Williams, aid Mr. Lipscomb, “we will find out re and we will protect you.” Williams testified that he and Johnson were together when he got his pistol and Johnson ‘ot some cariridges. They went to Skelly’s and Siac gin, whisky, beer, blackberry and gin again, "While there witness’ pistol dropped from his pocket and Johuson picked it up; then went to Hattie Green’s,and witness went in and asked for something to drink and she said she hadn't anything. While they were talking the istol was fired and she told him to see who faa’ fired. ;When he came out John Lewis,John- son and tienry Johnson were sitting outsideand # man (Enoch Turner) was lying dead, Both of them said that Henry Johnson and Turner were fooling over the pistol when it went off, They then left and Henry gave witness the pis- toland when witness proposed to leave the iat at his house Henry said that would give im away and he handed the pistol back to Johnson, who asked John Lewis not to give bim away and Johnson then threw the pistol away, On ‘cross-examination witness denied that he and Turner ever had a fuss. The pistol was loaded at Skelly'e; Johnson put in four loads and wit- ness two. Witness aud Henry Johnson were both drunk that night. Hattie Green gave unimportant testimony and Alexander King testitied that he wasat Hattie Green's when Williams came, Saw three people pass the front of the house to the rear, and they were talking of fighting. One ont of the three came in the house and called for beer, and while they were talking the shot was fired and the man ran out calling “Who's that you shot?” and they ran off. Witness went round and saw Turner lying dead. Officer Pearson tes! that he saw defend- ant at the ninth precinct station; asked him about the shooting. THREATS. Johanna Humphreys testified that she saw Johnson, Williams and another man pass her house ahd heard Johnson say: “If I don't kill the —— of a —— [hope Christ will kill me.” Caroline Turner and David Carroll corrob- orated the preceding witness, Dr. E. M. Schaeffer, deputy coroner, testified aries Daniels, Eliza Smith, James and Florence Wi gave unimportant testi- ‘mony, case, ‘wrecks of fandalia an eck to gocetieate Atvaay, Propriating, $40,000 for Botte for dB | abled volunteer soldiers, sq. 1043; $2,662.25. T. FE, Waggaman to D. O'Leary, subs 21 and 22, sq. 265; €1.605. A. Wyhe to W. H. Bowman, lot 17, block 5; Trini- dad; $1,500, Mary L. Hill to George Hill, jr.. part 3, 8q. 351, and part 5, sq. 381; #500. OHIO CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. Maj. McKinley and Mr. Butterworth Put in Strong Democratic Counties. Colambus, Ohio, Special to the Philadelphia Prese. The bill redistricting the state of Ohio for congressional purposes agreed upon by the democratic legislative caucus and presented in the lower house last night does not meet with general approval among the democrats, and there is a bare possibility it may not be enacted into a law, though the opinion prevails that the dissatisfied will be conciliated in some other manner. The measure cannot be enacted into a law without the full vote of the demo- cratic members of the senat>. The bill, which is based upon the average vote cast in 1884, 1886 and 1838, is aimed to give fifteen demo- cratic {districts sure and six republican. A study ofthe map indicates that present mem- bers of Congress were ignored in the consid- eration, with possibly one or two exceptions, and the interests of aspiring members of the present legislature were considered in the uumerous me asures presented. It is believed there was some desire on the part of the majority to give Gen. Grosvenor a district for the indirect aid which he is sup- posed to have extended in the late guberna- torial campaign and in the prosecution of the ballot box forgery investigation at Washing- ton, In the effort however, to give Grosvenor achance for return to Congress he has been placed in a republican district with Congress- man Thompson. Many republicaus here be- lieve Thompson has so conducted himself as to avoid enmities within his party, which will greatly aid him in the defeat of Grosvenor should he desire to return to Congress, MR. M'KINLEY'S DISTRICT. There is no doubt that un effort was made to disarm McKinley personally, as he was placed in @ strong democratic district, where there would be no probability of his election. The republicans do not place much credence in the report that in McKinley bas estab- ished mmer residence in Columbiana taking their ‘a As an instance thit who were ut the frout in the recent senatorial in the interest of legislative members is evi- denced from the fact that J. H. Thomas of prominent democrats Spri id is placed inarepublican district ny poco ‘2. Neal of Chillicothe, whom his friends bad looked upon as among those who would de fav is also locked in republican Cc. W. of and James E. Neal of Hamilton, chairman of the democratic state committee, iven an to go to Con- fier took's Bind in the peptontnns | NORTHWEST. One on corner 16th and Riggs place, one ow north side of Riggs place between 16th and 17th, two on south side Riggs place between 16th and 17th, one on the west side of 17th be tween K and 8, one on the northeast corner of 17th street and Riggs piace, one on the south east corner of 17th and 8, one on the northwest corner of 17th and 8. ope on the north side of S between 16th and 17th, one om the south side of S between 16th and 17th, one on the west side of 25th between H and two on the northeast and southeast corners 25th and H, one on the north side of H be- tween 25th and 26th, one on the south side of H between 25th and 26th, at the junction of H street and Virginia avenue, sovrmwasr. One on the east side of 4 Maryland and Maine avenues; twoon the north side of Maine avenue between 34 and on the south side of Maine avenue between 34 and 4',; one on the southwest corner $d street and Maine avenue: one on the north side of Maryland a » between 3d and 445; one om rtheastcorner 3d and Betreets; one on the north side of B be! 3d and 4,, three on Arthur plac square 242, The Comnussioners “have approved the Tecommeadations and the lamps will be erected atan carly day, There are « great many other requests for lamps, but they willbe taken in warn, and if found to be of an urgent cbar- acter will be recommended for approval. — CANAL THE PROBLEM. The Proposal to Lease it as a Waterway Betore the Maryland Legislature. ‘The canal question came up for debate in the Maryland seuate yesterday again through the offer by Mr, Pearre of the proposal referred to in Tue Sran’s dispatches yesterday to lease the canal and maintain it asa waterway. ‘This prop- sition was signed by J. J. Alexander, Owen Hitchens, Park Agnew, K. H. Gordon and Wa. RB. Perey, It proposed that the canal and the property be sold under foreclosure proceedings and pur- chased by a corporation to be formed by the signers and their associates, who would operate it us a water way and issue securities to provide for the discharge of the liens npon the canal, The corporation is to be authorized to issue bonds and to reure with them the bonds of 1544 and 1575. In case any holders of the 1878 bouds decline to accept tue new bonds the cor- poration is to pay the principal and interest of the bonds, Provision is made also for the state's j interest, or, in case the state desires to dispose of its second mortgage bonds, tur their sale to the corporation f 600,000, Au alternative proposition is made o to pay £35,000 a year rental for the canal, The proposition concludes with this state- ment: “We believe the canal can be pnt in rnuning order and shipping coal within three months, and if there be any delay in the state pertect- ing the title to the canal and its property cer- tihcates can be issued for the purpose of repair- ing canal, which need uot exceed over £150,000, and we guaraut cates shall be taken at par, After considerable debate the proposition Was referred to the finance committee, _— An Extraordinary Record. From the Burlingiou Hawkeye, The Washington Evexixe Stax entered upom the year 1890 in an almost new home, The im- mense building has been so remodeled and improved as to constitute almost a new edifice, Much new machinery has beer added, Ine recent edition some of the details in getting out such a nu, with accompanying cuts, Tus Sran has made an extraordinary record during the past ten years, now claiming the largest local eurculation of any paper pub- lished. From the lost sworn statement we learn it has a present daity circulation of 30.090, an increase of 7,867 since 1885. Only about 2,200 copies ar that these certit- per are gi ACold W A bulletin from the signal office says: Hoist cold wave signal; temperature will fall to about twenty-six degrees by morning of the 20th. —— Range of the Thermometer Today, ‘The following were the readings at the sig- nal office today: Sa.m..44; 2 pm, 47; mask mum, 47; minimum. 43, > Consumption of Champagne. In 10 years ending December 31, 1889, 2,620,- 811 cases were imported, About one-quarter Co.’s Extra Dry. or over ore than of any other brand. MARRIED. ANDERSON—CLALKE. On Friday 24 by th br. BF. Bittinger, ANDbie vlk, Va, and MAMIE B. CLARKE, young- + ot Siorgun H. Clarke, Falling Waters, Tos AN NTIRE—LIGHTFOOT. In South Washington SoU ML. February 1 . by Kev. Wan. M. Usborne, D.D., JOHN Tlik of Syracuse, Ni. aud Miss BEA: TLE LIGHT FOOT of Weshinewn, id ‘Tuesday. February 1 St the residence of HeNRY 1. Neo cards. WALKER-MANTIN. 1590, by the si DIED. On February 1890, at 10:18 pam, Tas. Ke BARIY, wile of Pc murs months and three days, he: and relatives res BARRY. on February 1%, 1890, at 12:30 am, MAKi BARKY, dauguter of the late James and Mary ry. Ftiueral will take place from her late residence, 234 Third ‘street nortuwost, Friday at Yau. Megulem mass at St. Putrick's at same hour, Friends are re- spectfully invited to attend, 2 BAUMANN. On Ivesday, February 18, 1890, 130 w'elock pam, PAULING, oldest daughter aud Aunie B. Batinann, aged ten years “ Dear Pauline, thou bast left us, We thy ioss most deeply feel; It is God who tas bereft us, Me cau all our sorrows heal, 4 positence, - = Stable alley, o'clock p.m. Thu: . Mele tives and friends invited to attend. — os AVIS. At 11-45 am. Fel TUS DAVIS, beloved husband of sixty-five years und Bve days. Funeral from his late residence, 1106 6th street northwest, Thursday at 2:30 p.m’ Prieuds invited attend. "No flowers, bd ebruary HU, v7! Sia law 0 Eo buidce 483 Lesteoee’ northwest, astro m. Interment Thursday at National Soldiers cemetery esr Hampton, Va. 18, 1890, AUGUS. y A. Davia, axed EDIE. On February 17, 1890, CHRISTOPHER EDIE, late heutenant twedth New York volunteers, ied Bfcy two years. qchimentt at Spearc's, undertaker, F street, Thursday pan. HOXSIE. On Japuary 16, 1890, at St. Paul, PReawous, TERESA HUXSIE, widow ae Hoiswe mother of Mrs. Javez Fox, O'CONNOR. The remaii Mra. x NOK, whodied February 13, 1890, ae AW 4 trom the Vault at Mount Ulivet cemetery on Ure 2 at Ze'clock pam., Weather permit WILLIAMS, On February 17,1890, at 5: BOBERT WILLIAMS, ayved sixty-two years. 2 om We miss thee frou We mies thee from thy hate A shadow o'er our home is cast, We miss of thy Yace, be . ‘dond and willing hand, rhs foud and earuest care. We a ‘His CHILpRex, o'strgt nrriheect) oo, Thometa a Seek eae on Friends sud relstives are invited to attend. TES, such promipent men as Anger, Fleckles, Hiswerek ‘apd others have made, Carisbad deserves to be placed in the front rank. Carlsbad Sprude! Salt exerts s very beneficial inflo- ence in Diabetes. 1 have in the course of treated « very lange number of pauents disease, and Lave, with creat interest, of Carisbed Sprudel Salt in amount ofsuxar. My invariable i i i | Cuirvzex Car FoR PITCHERS Gastonia