Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1890, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Doxt Gre Ur ‘The use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla One bottle msy pot came “right off” s complaint of years; persist until © cuse iseffected. Asseneral rule improvement fol- lows shortly after beginning the use of this medicine. ‘With many people the effect is immediately notice- Able; but some constitutions are less susceptible to medicinal infuences than others, and the curative process may, therefore, in such cases be less prompt. Perseverance in using this remedy is sure of tts reward ‘etlast Sooner or ster the most stubborn blood dis eames yield to aYER'S SARSAPARILLA. 1 “For several years in the spring months I used to be troubled with edrowsy, tired feeling and s dull pain im the small of my back, so bad at times as to prevent my being able to walk, the least sudden motion eaus- smy me severe distress. Frequently boils and rashes would break out on various parts of the body. By the advice of frionds and my family physician I began the use of Ayer's Sarsapsrills and continued it till the poison in my blood was thoroughly eradicated."—L.W. ENGLISH, Montgomery City, Mo. “My system was all ron down; my skin rough and of yellowish hue I tried various remedies, and while some of them gave me temporary reliéf none of them Gid any permanent good. At last I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, continuing it exclusively for a considera hee tine, aud am pleased to say that it completely CURED ME I presume my liver was very much outof order and the ‘vod impure in comsequence, I feel that I caunot too ugly recommend Ayer’s Sarsaparilia to apy oue aflicted as I was." MUS. N. A. SMITH, Glover, Vt. “For years Isuffered from scrofula and blood dis- cases, The doctors’ prescriptions and several so-called Lioed purifiers beiug of no avail, I was at last advised by mggpiend to try Ayers Sareaparilla, I did so, and now I like a new man, being fully restored to healt FC. N. FRINK, Decors, lowa, AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, PRBPARED BE DR J.C AYER & CO, Lowell, Mass. by Drugyista 81, six $5. Worth $5abottle. Decneasixa Tux Desta Rare ‘The mortality among Consumptives has been mate- rially decreased of late years by many excellent pul- monics, Foremost among these is SCOTT'S EMUL- SION of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda Pbthisis, Bronchitis, Abcess of the Lungs. Fueumonia, Weakness and soreucas of the Chest are completely subjugated by a timely resort to this suc cessful combination of highly purified cod liver oil With the salts named which are themselves smong tue Snest reparatives of exhausted energy. Not only Lung srd Bronchial troubles, but Rheumatisin, General De- Dinty, the Wasting away of Children and Adults, Scro- fula snd Lumbar Abcesses and Feebleness are removed by this standard preparation. For Anaemia and all impoverished conditions of the blcod, it is the best possible remedy, and since the flavor of Cod Liver Oil is nullified in it, children and delicate Indy invalids ex- yerlence bo repugnance 1m taking it, as Tus Gaerat Svecess of the genuine tmported Johann Hoff's Malt Extract &a @ tonic nutritive has caused a crowd of fraudulent iunitators to come into the market. Beware of them! ‘The gewuine has the signatureof “Johana Hoff” on the uvek of every bottle. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay st., New Yori, 16 Covens, Sore Tunoar. ‘The bighest medical suthoritien of the world pro- cribe and recominend the SODEN MINERAL PAS- TILLES tor diseases of the Lhroat, Chest and Lungs, aud also for Consumption. | “The Soden Mixeral Pustilles and Waters proved quite us Useful a you claimed in the case tor which 1 mploped them, oue of gastric catarrh. M. UGH, Prof, of the Medico-Chirurgical Collewe at Phila | 1 used the Soden Mineral Pastilies with excellent results. Cheerfuliy recemsnend them for all Throat twoubles.” 1. &. CLAUSEN. M.D. Supervising Physician at Pilea Atall Droggiats JeumpLiets rati SODEY MINERAL SPRINGS CO., LIMITED, cc29.ttbke-Om 15 Cedae st, New York. ® INIS'ERS, LAWYERS, TEACHERS AND IME overs wisose occupation gives but little exercise Suould use Carter's Littie Liver Pills for torpid liver sad Lilivusness Oneisadoss, Try them. Cure For Par Sus. Feiss . G ERMICIDE Soar AuRrsTs THE DEvRLopMKNT OF Disk ank- PRODUCING: Gusus any Waxps oF DKIN Disease. Whers trouble already the sore | opeus exists it cleanses aud affected Becsuse it is the beat me- dium whereby the euth septios wermicides necessary to the cure of eutsnecus affections can | Le employed. Damry ry Use. MADE so BY ITS Napeuat [xoueprents, ‘Dor By PexvUMEnY. Geruicide Soup tbacoven ber acove fhe onder skin of the baby eiue tone and beat Arvus ite Constant Use, ‘Price 25 cents, FELS & CU. Makers, Philedelphia, = T OF CARTELS LIT- aud you will be tree from sour ied tuimach Try them sud be convinced, ™" : = . Pac Gaear Suypigare Crome cu: a d E ste. ow. Washington. D.C. to informs the clutuing buyers that | We Lave te secure our building jong euouxh Toubspese of cur stock of Clothing, shd in order todo Li tan give you prices lower than ever. cole abl see Us aud thi lout ves Will gladly tell their irieuds where 1s may be secured: m20-156t FIER pI te Liver Pil food trout the r ie Deve pasis formerly aold at #18 a tor @Y.S 25. MATES Vos Size Prince Alberta, worth @43, you may take at $1ib0. ‘Tine All-wool Biack Cheviot Suita, worth 615, for #7 Voc Pine All-wool Corkscrew Suit, worth $16.50, for av 30 Fibe Ail-wool Bystuess Suite that will cost else- where @13 for 11.75. We have several: ng peseatat wars G10 SIS ane at ea aad @7.00. *Siue Fine ‘Tator msds Dress Pants that cost to iheaper grate worts $2 for 82.37, 7 orca 3, ° gols=® Workita’ Pauls, sold elsewhere at 98.50, for Bays’ Lon och exe! rg PE Tv 4 a 3. ome of the we are, Ver; rye ory ica COMPANY, 620 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Mass, WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 ¥ ST. Sua a Yoox ANY CASE OF NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESS- ess. Weak Stu: Tudixestou. Dyspepsia, re- | Lot is sure in Carver's Little Liver Pil |QUAITY AND WHULESOMENESS ARE THE | day morning. e iudorsement vf Augostura Dee Tye Tew ako Sooke | | Hdmand Le oe | active, there was little feature to the market, . | Glass Company in Streator, lil, burned yester- 2d EDITION. Lats! Terams io The Sr THE FLYERS AT BENNINGS. A Good Attendance Today Despite the Weather. Special Dispatch to Tae EVENING Stan. Bewstxos, D, C., April 8,—The love of horse racing is above any minor difficulties, such a8 rain, the prospect of a heavy track and such other little things. This was proved by the fair attendance ut the Bennings track today. Many ladies too braved the elements and ocenpied their usual seats on the stand and club house porch, Just as the 1:30 train reached the course the rain came down in torrents, but only for the few moments, when the sky lighted perceptibly. The track is not in a bad condition by any means, and just here it may be said that the Benuings track is one of the hardest in the country, as the weak legs of many a horse will discover before many years. It takes more than a shower to have any ef- fect on the track, and even after hard rains its drying-out capabilities are something remark- able, Today is the last day of the meeting and the races will be run, rain or shine. The betting on the first race was as follows: Coriolanus, 6 to 5; Wallace colt, 6 to 5; Cerise colt, 2 to 1; Sequence colt, 8 to 1. WALLACE WINS. The first race was won by Wallace; Cerise second and Sequence third, Time, .51. — THE SISTARE FAILURE. It is Still the Reigning Sensation of Wall Street. New Yor, April &—The defalcation and subsequent failure yesterday of G. K, Sistare's Sons, brokers, is still the sensation of Wall street. The amount of the embezzlement has not yetbeen made public, but it is the prevail- ing opinion that it will reach a larger figure than has been anticipated. LIKE JACK THE RIPPER. A Crime in France That May Solve a Mystery. Loxpox, April 8.—The barbarous murder of “Helena Montana,” a disreputable woman at Hebersthal near Aix-la-Chappelle, has created great excitement. The woman was killed in some mysterious manner im the open street under tha eyes of the passers-by. The throat was cut from ear to ear. The body was disembowelled and otherwise mutilated after the fashion of Jack the Ripper. The un- fortunate woman was drinking with a China- man all the afternoon in a low den and the pair parted apparently on friendly terma. It is supposed that the Chinaman sub- sequently laid in wait for and murdered her, When the body was found at midnight the blood luy in stagnant pools on the pavement all around it, No outcries were heard by those living in the vicinity and — none of the neighbors could throw a parti- cle of light on the mystery. The police arrested thirty laborers of the Chinese colony on suspicion of having been acceskory to the murder. The London police department ig much interested in this crime on account of its similarity to the murders committed by Jack the Ripper and sent detectives yesterday to trace the scenes of the last Whitechapel crime, taking the details of the Hebersthal murder along with them for comparison. A reporter who accom- panied the officers created great excitement by relating the story of the ilebersthal outrage and women and children flocked about him, expressing their hopes that Jack was at last discovere FRALE St. Louis Operators Trying to Stop the Market Because of It. Sr. Lovis, April 8—The reports which have gained circulation outside of the city that the exchange has suspended all dealings in May and June wheat in consequence of the Fraley suspension are untrue. Itis true an agrse- ment was entered into by creditors and others this morning that there should be no buying of those mouths, but there was no restriction placed on selling. Subsequently some of the heaviest of Fraley's creditors put a broker in the pit who purchased May wheat freely,but there was no excitement, and prices, instead of going up, really declined gy. Outside of the fact that the settling prices are announced as having been estab- lished there is nothing new today in the Fraley affair. Mr. Fraley has made no state- ment yet regarding his condition, but he hop tu shape matters to his advantage in a day or two, a Boys’ and Girls? Association. Bavtimone, Mp., April 8.—Mr. J. C. Muncas- ter, who has assisted to organize the Maryland branch of the Boys’ and Gir National Home and Employment Association, has resigned from the national board to make room for a prominent citizen whom he has suggested for the vacancy. ae The Pittsburg Walking Match. Prirtsuvre, Pa.. April 8—1 p.m. score walk- ing match: Moore, 174 miles; Hawarth, 170 miles; Herty, 165 miles; Noremac, 162 miles; Hughes, 156 miles; Connors, 153 miles; Nolan, 145 miles; Horan, 142 miles; Day. 136 miles 14 laps; Golden, 136 miles 13 laps; Hegelman, 125 mules, ——._—_ A Cruel Arres Fort Donar. Iowa, April 8.—James Coleman, a farmer living near this city, was arrested y terday for fast driving. After his arrest it was | discovered that he had been hastening to town to geta physician for his dying wite and he was released, When he arrived home his wife was dead. ——— SS Banker Morgan ts Dead. Lospox, April 8--Mr. J. 8. Morgan, the banker, who was thrown from his carriage last week at Monte Carlo, died today at that place from his injurie A Trades’ Union Move. Beuxe, April 8—A meeting of representa- tive workmen was held at Olten today. Two hundred and forty-seven delegates represent- ing 120,000 workmen in various trades and call- ings Were present. Resolutions were adopted favoring the formation of trades unions and for amendments to the factory laws, From Wall Street Today. New York, April 8.—There was an absence of the selling orders of yesterday in the market at the opening this morning and the market was dull and firm, first prices being from 3 to 8 better than Jast night’s closing figures, though considerable irregularity existed. Out- side of sugar, which was specially strong aud though a firm tone prevailed and slight ad- vances were made among the leading stocks during the first haif hour, when sugar rose from 635; to 64%. This was followed bya slight reaction, which reached all portions of the list, but Manhattan became a feature to- ward @ o'clock, jumping from 108% to 11034. There was no other feature in the dealings and at 11 o'clock the market was very dull, but ady to firm, generally at a shade better than the opening prices. The Nine-Hour Day. Qurxcy, Mass., April 8—The granite cutters have demanded nine hours and 31 cents an hour. The Granite Manufacturers’ Association will concede the nine hours, but decline to pa more than 23 cents an hour. ‘ihe workmen will maintain their pos: and accident insurance funds, and calling | THE SEWERAGE PROBLEM. The Board of Experts Nearly Ready to Report On It. The board of engineers appointed by the President to examine into and report upon a plan for the disposal of the sewage in the city of Washington have nearly completed their labors and it is expected will submit their re- port to the Presidentabout May 1. Mr. Rudolph Hering, the president of the board, was at the District building this morning and spent some time in conversation with Capt. Lusk for the purpose of obtaining additional data on some important questions, In conversation with a Stan reporter Mr. Hering said: “We have nearly completed our labors and will be ready to make our report in a short time. We have decided upon a scheme which we think is Peart the. ech t a great ~ eme you pro} cost a grea! deal if adopted?” asked the nema man. ne “I don't know about that,” replied Mr. Her- ing. “You know people have different ideas re- garding the expenditure of money for public purposes. This sewerage problem is a large one and is entitled to mu onsideration.” —__—_»—___—_ RELEASED ON BAIL. Messrs. Strong and Brooke Gain Their Liberty. In the Criminal Court at 1:30 o'clock this af- ternoon Mr. Wm. A. Cook appeared, and re- suming the disoussion of the application for a writ of habens corpus in the case of Samuel Strong and T. Humphery Brooke, indicted for forgery in connection with the pending litiga- tion between Gen. Butler and Mr. Brooke, Mr. Cook said that for the present he pro- posed to give bail for the defendants, and the questious involved in the applications would be hereafter presented in somewhat different form. Tne parties were arrested, he said, 1m- mediately after the indictments were found. He reviewed the charges in the indictment, He submitted that in fixing bail the court should not follow the number of indictments, but consider the fact that there was substan- tially but one charge. District Attorney Hoge said that ho had, when the indictment was found, instructed his assistants to ask for bail in one case and per- sonal recognizance as to the other cases. He would be content that bail be fixed at 83, as to Strong and $2,000 as to Brooks, The court ac- bape and made the order. Robert Strong, the brother of Mr. Strong, was proferred and accepted as bail in $8,000, and recognizance having been entered into and personal bonds given Mr, Strong was released. In the case of Mr. Brooke Mr. Cook pre- sented Wm, Fletcher, who entered into bail with Brooke for $2,000, and the latter also gave personal bonds, — Divorce Cases Dismissed. In the divorce case of Mollie Smith against James L, Smith the complainant's counsel has dismissed the suit, In the divorce case of Rosa King against Frank E. King the complainant has dismissed the bill. a Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to F. A. Wilson of Boston, Masy., and Emily R. Newcomb; Wm. Honesty and Emma Page; L. Richardson of U. 8. navy and Caroline Hassen of New York city; W. T. Collins and Maggie A. Corrigan; C. Bacon and Mary 8, Ashby; W. Nusby and Willie Sor- rell; James Wallace and Annie Chambers; E. J. Enthoffer and Edith F, West; Hezekiah Hamil- ton and Mary D. Camp, both of Leesburg, N.J. ae Nesai cies FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening aud closing Prices of the New York Stock Market, as reported by special Wire to Corson and Macartney, 1410 F street: jale | 88! Be sa eat the 111 Lilie 31%) 32 $ a Regular Call—12 o'clock m.: at 105, Columbia Nati Columbia Fire ins Z tric Light, 10 at 11. American ‘aphophone, 2 at 14 eon Lown and ‘Trust company, 100 at Government Bonds—L. 5, 4378, 1891, registered, 103g bid, 104 asked. U.S. “4h, 1SV1, coupon, i bid, 104 asked. U. 8. 46, registered, 14 122 vid, 12234 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, com, 1033¢ bid. Per imp. 74, 1891 currency, 104 bid. Market stock 7s, 1892, currency. 105° bid. 2o-year fund, 6s, 1802, gold, 104 bid. fund, 43, 159%, gold, 112 bid, ‘118 asked. Water stock, 73, 1001, currency, 131 bid, 40-year fund, Us, gold, 1902, 124 bid. Water stock, 73, cur: 20-year currency, 122 a Miscellaneous Bonds—U, 8, Electric Light bonds, st, 6s, 100 bid. U.S, Electric Light bonds, 2d ts) 115 bid, 120 asked. Washington and George. town Katiroad, 10-40, Gs, 105. bid. Washe ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, 6s, 165 bid, 210 asked. Masonic Mall Association’ 5s, 18, 108 bid, 110 asked. Washington Market Com- pany Ist mortgage, Us, 110 bid. Washington Mar- ket company bonds, imp. 68, 118 bid, 122 asked. Washington Light Infantry first mortgage bonds, 6s, 1904. 104 bid, Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 101 bid, 102% asked. Wash- ington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, 6s, 1:20 bid, 121% asked. Washington Gas Light Company Donds, series B. 63, 121 bid. 123 asked. Hygienic lee Company, Ist mortgage, 6s, 100 bid. National Bank Stocks—Kank of Washington, 490 > asked. Bank of Kepublic, 250. ‘bid asked. Central olitan, 2 |. Second, 185 bid, 1S6wy asked. Farmers’ and Mechanics, Iss bid. Citizens, 165 did. 175 asked. Columbia, 176% bid, 178 asked. Capital, 118 bid, 110% asked. West End, 79 bid, 84 asked, Traders, 33 bid, 87 asked. Lincoln, 65 bid. allroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 275 bid, 300 asked. Metropolitan, 160 bid, 173 asked. "Columbia, 743 bid. 78 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 66 bid, 70 asked. —kekington and Soldiers’ Home,; 6 bid, 75 asked. George- town and Tenallytown, 48 bid, 55 asked. Bright- wood, 38% bid. insurance Stocks—Firemens, 44 bid, 49 asked. Franklin, 57 bid. Metropolitan, 83 bid, 99 asked. National Union, 20 bid, 21 asked. Ariiugton, 180 bid, 195 asked.’ Corcoran, 63 bid. Columbia, 153% bid. 18% asked. German-American, 180" bid. Potomac, 88 bid, 100 asked. Kiggs, 9 bid, 9x asked. Peoples, 53¢ bid, 6 asked. ‘Title Insurance Stovks—Real Estate Title, 124 bid, 134 asked. Columbia ‘Title, 64, bid, 6% asked. Gas end Electric Light Stocks—Wasnington Gas, 44 bid. Georgetown Gas, 46 bid. U.S, Electric Light, 114 bid, 118 asked. ‘Telephone ‘Stocks—Pennsylvania, 295; bid, 30 Asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 85 ‘bid,’ 6 asked. American Graphophone Company, ‘145 bid, 1434 asked. Miscellaneous Stooks—Washington Market Com- pany, 18 bid. Washington Brick Machine Com- pany, 375 bid, 420 asked. Great Falls Ice Com- id, 220 asked. pany, 210 b: Bull Run Panorama, 42 bid. National Safe Deposit Company, 220 bid. Washington Sate Deposit Company, bid. National Typographic, 22 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 3; bid, ed. Washington Loan and Trust ‘Company, 3% bid, 34 asked. American Security and Trust company, 40 bid, 41 asked, Lincoln Hall, 80 bid. Hygenic Ice Company, 28 bid. Baltimore Markots. BALTIMORE, April 8.—Cotton dull—middling, Usyally. Flour dull—Howard street and west: ern super, 2.0082.50; do. extra, 2.0085.U0; do. do, .75a4.30; City mills, ‘Kio brands, extra, , winter wheat patent, 4.40a4.80; ‘spring, 4.85 ;, do. do. straight, 4.25a4.75; extra, 3.60a4.00. Whest-—southern Fultz, 80a80; Longberry, $1487; No. 2, ; Steamer No. 2 red, S82i; Western firmer; 2 winter red, spot, $45a84%; April, Styas4? Sbgedoig: July, Sty bid. Corn—southern and nearly nominal; white, 3040; yetlow, 7a:8; weetern firm; mixed ‘eases April 3 th spot, May, 3744374; June, 354 a38%; July, 4387); steamer, 354436. Oats firm—southern and Pennsylvania. 31; western, white, 30a304; do. mixed, 2702; graded No. 2, white, 31. Rye quiet—prime tochoice, 55a56. Hay steady—prime Ww choice timothy, 12.50413.00, visions quiet and steady—mess pork, old 10.75, new 11.75; Lowett, Mass. April 8—The carpenters, plasterers, stone and brick masous, plumbers, as and steam pipe men are now working nine foure iu agreement with the Master Builders’ Association. a A Calumet and Hecla Dividgnd. Bostox, April & —The Calumet and Hecla y will pay a dividend of 5 cents 1 Bauriwong, April 8 —The Western Maryland railroad directors have elected George H. Baer secretary aud treasurer, vice John 8. Har- den, dead. eens Telegraphic Briefs. ‘The main glass factory building of the United Loss $25,000. bulk meats, loose shoulders, 5; long clear and | clear rib sides, 5%; sugur-pickled shoulders, bye ) S43 sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 6ya6X; Hams, | ovals lard, redued 734, crude dx." Butwer | fairly @etive ‘but lower—western ladle, 13015; | creamery, 1921. Bggs quiet—western, ‘13. Pe- troloum Unchauged—refined, 7. Coffee du! | Kio cargoes fair, 204820: steady and quiet—Asoft, 6. Copper steady—refined, 12%, 01334. Whisky firm—1.10a112, Freights to Liverpool per eamer quiet—cotton, 40c.; our per ton in sacks, 20s.4728.; grain per’ Dusliel, 33d. Cork for or: dors —4s. Saies—wheat, 14,000 bushels; corm, 500,- 000 bushels. BALTIMORE, April 8.—Virginia do. threes, 664; Baltimere and Ubio consols, 40; suck, 90%; Herthere m Centralstex, 00870; ee. Wash- nga ai more firsts, 100; Fees, BAI; | cousolidated gas bonds, 114; do. stock, 477,048, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO. April 8 (closing).—Wheat—May, 81%; Jupe, 81%; July, 70%. Corn—May, 31; re Sls: July, Oaw—May, 224; June, 22%, July, 23. Fork—May, 10.65; ‘June, 10.75; July, Judson, ex-imayor of Albany, died this morning aged sixty years, | 10.55, Lard—May, G17; June, 6.223; July, juga. Short ribecMay, 551}; July, 30°” rency, 1903, i bid, 140 asked. 35s, 1¥24, fund, | 4. CONGRESS AND ITS COMMITTEES. Petition for an Increased Appropriation for the Civil Service Commission, Etc. Representative Lodge of Massachusetts to- day presented the petition of 1,310 citizens of Massachusetts asking for an increased appro- priation for the civil service commission. The body of the petition is as follows: We, the undersigned, citizens of Massachusetts, beli ing that the great importance of the work of the United States civil service commission de- mands ample appropriations from Congress, earnestly petition your honorable bodies to ap- propriate not only thesum of $53,000 asked for by the commission for its present work, but also the additional sum needed for such ex- tension of the system under the present law as the commission recommend and, with the Pres- ident’s approval, may be able to make, A sim- ilar petition, signed by 1,200 citizens of Penn- sylvania was presented by Representative Bayne of Pennsylvania, AN INDIAN AGREEMENT TO BE RATIFIED, The House committee on Indian affairs has authorized a favorable report with amendments on the House bill to ratify and confirm an agreement between the United Statos and the Sisseton and Wahpeton Indians of Dakota for the relinquishment of some of their lands. The sum of $361,178 is appropriated to carry out the terms of the agreement. PENSIONS FOR ADMIRALS’ WIDOWS. The Senate committee on pensions today or- dered favorable reports to be made upon the bill to pension the widow of the late Rear Ad- miral Hugh T. Purviance at $50 a month and the bill to pension the widow of the late Rear Admiral John Lee D: ¢ $100 a month, A favorable report has been ordered by the Senate committee on finance on the bill to pay the heirs of the late Prof, Joseph Henry, sec- retary of the Smithsonian Institution, €20.000 compensation for his services a8 a member of the light house board, GOING TO ARKANSAS TO INVESTIGATE, The House committee on elections today ap- Pointed a subcommittee consisting of Messrs, Lacey, Cooper, Bergen, Outhwaite and Wilson (Mo.) to visit Arkansas and collect testimony relative to the contested election case of Clay- ton Keepy? Breckinridge in the second district and the alleged assassination of Clayton. The subcommittee expects to leave for Arkansas in about two weeks, SALARIES OF NAVY YARD EMPLOYES, Messra,"Chase and Jones, representing the navy yard employes, appeared before the House committee on naval affairs today in ad- vocacy of pending bills to provide for the pay- ment of salaries for a limited time to such em- mores as are disabled in the discharge of their aty and to piace the employes of the Washington yard on an equal footing as to sal- ary with the employes at New York and Boston. THE TORREY BANKRUPTCY BILL, The House committee on the judiciary today completed the consideration of the Torrey bankruptcy bill (introduced by Representative E. B. Taylor of Ohio) and ordered it to be reported favorably, A number of amendments have been made, but these are simply corrections and changes of phraseology and do not affect the princip! of the bill, Mr. Culberson of Texas will sub- mit minority report and urge the substitu- tion of his own bill, which isa short measure, providing for the discharge, within six months after bankruptcy, of any bankrupt who has in good faith assigned to a trustee all of his prop- erty not exempt under local law. MILITARY MATTERS, The House committee on military affairs to- day ordered favorable reports upon the bill to retire Gen. Stoneman of California with the rank of colone! of infantry; providing tor the construction of roads from Alexandria and Culpeper, Va., to the military cemeteries near those points, and granting right of way to railroad company through the Fort Clatk (‘Tex.) military reser- vation. AGAINST INVESTIGATION, The House committee on commerce has re- solved to report adversely upon Representative Buchanan's resolution providing for an investi- gation of the life-saving service. DISTRICT IN CONGRESS, THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD BILL. Senator McPherson (by request) today intro- duced a bill “Supplementary to an act entitled ‘am act to authorize the construction of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad in the Dis- trict of Columbia.’ The bill is precisely tl ‘ame measure as that introduced in the House by Representative Atkinson of Pennsylvania, which conters upon the Baltimore und Potomac company all the rights 1t now holds and clinches the same beyond remedy. CORKS IN THE TARIFF BILL, A Protest Against Any Increase of Duty. A. Daussa, J. B, Colgan and W. J. Farrell of New York appeared before the ways and means committee today to protest against the pro- posed increase of duty on corks, ‘They said this was a thing every family was interested in; that they all used corks, whether advocates of prohibition or users of strong drink, The increase of the duty from 25 per cent, as it now is, to 15 cents per pound would be disastrous to the business, But few | cork manufacturers, they said, would get the benefit, and the importation of corks would be broken up. Under the present tariff the im- portations have fallen off from 265,000 to 247,000 in the past year. NAVAL CHANGES, A New Pay Director to Succeed Looker— Electric Lights for New Ships, Etc. The vacancy left by Pay Director Looker when he became chief of the bureau of pro- visions and clothing, Navy Department, in the position of general inspector of the naval pay corps, has been filled by the ordering of Pay Director Richard Washington to that post. He is now in charge of the naval pay office at Norfolk, and his place there will be filled by Pay Director James D, Murray, now at the Baltimore pay office. Lieut, Bradley A. Fiske ordered to special duty in connection with the installation of electric lights and signal apparatus on board the new ships bi ling at Philadelphia. Capt. F. I. McNair has reported his return home from the command of the U.8.S. Omaba, having been detached February 13, and has been placed on waiting orders, Said to be a Lottery Agent. “Don’t miss a chance to win a fortune,” “Seud orders early and avoid the rush.” Such were the printed notices on handabills found at William Edgars’ cigar store, No. 704 17th street, which was raided by Inspector Block this afternoon, Several different cirou- lars and some Louisiana lottery tickets were taken together with Mr. Edgars, Among other things stated in the circular is: “We were for a number of years connected with the office of M. A. Dauphin, and it is our guarantee, The circular conclude: ‘We wish you a merry Christmas and a wii ‘ Wx. Epcars, 704 17th street.” Mr. =e made no denial orconcealment of the fact that he was agent for the lottery com- pany, and he was escorted to the Police Court. ‘The case was continued for one week, ————_—- Real Estate Matters, Fannie Kryder has bought for 86,500, of A. P. Fardon, sub ‘87, sq. 73, 18x75 feet, on K between 21st and 22d streets northwest. M. C, Stone has purchased for $8,750, of 8. Pettit, subs 69 to 05, sa. 58, ag. 620, 19} (x125 feet each, on Pierce between (L and’ M) North Capitol and 1st jorthwest, nna B, Platt has bought for $14,322 of W. H. Ruff lots 8 and 5, square 1014, 150 by 165 feet at northeast corner of 12th and 8 streets southeast. —__— Curr CLerg ArPorNnTeD. @ Secretary of the Navy has appointed Darius A. Green of Medford, Mass., to be chief clerk of the bureau - Geeta and repair, vice Lasier, trans- ferre Gorxe Aproap yor His Heatra.—Lient. T. B. Mason, naval secretary to Seoretary Tracy, has obtained four months’ sick leave, and will sail during the _lat- ter ac of the month for Europe. It is Ho intention toremsin at Carlsbad “for his ee Democratic Success iu Montana, Mr. Dunnell of the New York Times, received & dispatch from Mr. Lyman, editor of the Helena (Mont.) Journal, today, that the Moen] held there poe Uren | in the election of a democratic mayor and seven of the eight aldermen. The city is usu- ally from 400 to G00 republican, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1890—TWELVE PAGES. THE SECRETARY’S LITTLE LIST. Army Officers to be Catalogued on the German Pian. SECRETARY PROCTOR WaNTS TO KNOW WHAT OF FICERS ARE GOOD FOR—AN ORDER WHICH IT 18 EXPECTED WILL EXCITR COMMENT—WHAT THE SECRETARY Says. Secretary Proctor has just taken a novel step in the way of army reform that will probably cause a great deal of comment among officers and no little criticism and grumbling. It is! based on the custom of the German army chiefs of keeping a constant record of the special attainments and qualifications of each officer, and is designed to fill a want that has of late years been seriously felt in our own army whenever it has been necessary to send an officer on some special service for which peculiar qualificationsYare required, In all such instances it was found that the: was in the War Department no information re- garding the accomplishments of officers, and all that came to the ears of the Secretary was, in ® large measure, incidental, accidental | or personal, Secretary Proctor — has therefore devised the plan of obtaining con- stant and official information in regard to the officers of the army such as shall «id him in the preparation of records that will show him just what manner of men they are. TO GET REPORTS FROM COMMANDERS, His order contemplates a systematic render- ing of reports by commanding officers throws ing light upon the qualities and natures of the officers under them, on the theory that such reports would be as far as possible free from prejudice or error, and in the end the Secre- tary hopes to have near at hand an album of portraits, as it were, of every man wearing the shoulder straps of the United States army. WHAT THE SECRETARY SAYA. He said this morning toa Stan reporter that he had found siuce his entry into office great difficulty in obtaining any information what- ever that would guide him in making the Proper choice of men for special service, such as college military instruction, recruiting duty, _— foreign attache service or any special investigations, He had no means of knowing the particular men who were most efficient in certain lines of work, in fact he knew nothing about any of the 2,500 officers of the army except those who happened to come under his personal observation, He wanted a little more of an acquaintance with them than the bare data the Army Kegister gave him. Of course the theory is that all army officers after their graduation from West Point are equally equipped mentally for the duties before them, but the fact “is that the element of human intelligence is so strong even among these men, trained in the same grooves, that a year after they have received their com- issions they are totally unlike in their ten- ambitions and even their habits. It is, in view of this fact. that Secretary Proctor is insearch of the open sesame to the mind of each of these men, THE QUESTION OF PERSONAL HABITS, There is a clause in the order that is going to cause trouble. This is that among the other items of information to be forwarded to the Secretary is a statement as to the habits and conduct of officers, with particular reference to temperance. It i» this feature that will be a pos- sible obstacle to the complete success of the Secretary's plans, All endeavors to inquire into their personal lives aud habits is sure to raise a storm of protest among officers, It will be an interesting contest between the Secretary and those of the army who do not relish being labeled in his album in black and white cipher signs. THE ORDER, The order is as follows: A record will be kept in the War Department of the services, efticiency and special qualifications of officers of the army, including the condition of their commands and the percentage of desertions therefrom, to be compiled from the records and reports already available and from further reports made for that purpose, as foliows: 1, Every officer of the army below the rank of colonel will report on the Ist day of May next whether and to what extent he bas engaged in any professional study or in any special course of reading or investigation additional to his regular duties; and also whether he has had any business training or experience. 2 Post and regimental commanders will make a report on the Ist day of May next of the professional ability and practical efficiency of each officer below the rank of colonel of their respective commands, and whether he is attentive to duty and of excmplary conduct and temperate hubits, Also the condition and discipline of the men under his immediate coutrol, and his care for and attention to their welfare. Whether he bas any peculiar fitness or marked ability for a college, recruiting or other detail in any branch of the military service, and if so, what; and if he has had any special duty under the reporting, officer, how he performed the same. . In case the report concerning any officer is unfavorable with respect to his conduct or habits, attention to duty or the care of his men, the commanding officer making such re- port ehall show the same to the officer affected thereby, giving him an opportunity to make an explanation in writing, which shall be for- warded with the report, but if he docs not care to make such explination then that fact shall be uoted. 4. in making details for special duty and de- tached service due consideration will be given to the efficiency, zeal and reliability of officers, as evidenced by this record, and in particular it is the desire of the department to detail offi- cers for recruiting duty who are shown to have rendered the most efficient service in the care and improvement of their commands, CENSURING ALL CONCERNED. Secretary Noble’s Action in the Case of An Illegally Issued Land Patent. Secretary Noble has rendered an opinion upon the report of a board appointed by Com- missioner Groff of the general land office to examine into the facts and circumstances con- cerning the illegal issue on November 20, 1889, to Thos. Reed of a patent to 112 acres of land, said to contain very valuable mineral deposits in the Duluth, Minn., land district, The in- vestigation was based upon the fact that at the time the patent was issued the question of title to the land was pending before the department. After reviewing the facts as presented by the board the Secretary severely condems the ac- tion of the parties who, to anticipate, it is inti- mated, the adverse action of the department, procured the record of the patent at the Du- juth land office at 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon of the day on which the commissioner had at 4 o'clock telegraphed for its return to the de- partment, “I therefore concluded,” adds the Secretary, ‘that Mr. W. B. Douglass, the gen- eral land office clerk who perenred the entry for patent, has inexplicably neglected his plain and easy duty and must be dis- missed from the service of the United States; that the recorder of the general land office (James M. Townsend], in the con- | duct of this business, violated the strict rules that should have controlled him; that the attorneys in the case, Messrs. Harrison, Herring and Seymour, who were actii for Hartman and Mal- let “Reed's grantees), one and all, by their methods of practice and by their silence when they should have spoken to the government officials regarding the patent’s existence when they knew it to be illegally issued, have rendered it proper and neces- sary that their professional conduct be inquired into under the rules of the depart- ment which entitle them toa further hearing on due notice.” The Secretary further states that Mr. Reed, the Germania Iron Company, Mr. Mallet, Mr. Hartman and others in interest can onite in a of all their rights and title under the patent, and thst if this is done the parties cannot be prejudiced in any further proceedings upon the cases now before the Sec- retary. He further says that there can be no doubt that the patent must and will be cancelled, and he therefore or that the patent be im- unded by the commissioner of the general \d office as the property of the United States and for such further order as to its disposition as the Secretary may direct upon further con- sideration of this business, —_—__ Charged With Violating the Policy Laws. Frank Thompson, Edward King, Thomas Bell and Armstead Woodfork, who were ar- rested on charges of violating the policy laws, as published in Saturday's Stan, demanded pri Police Court today and gave Paid sens Tae at, Seas: het Bled a EL tee. Meyares Willia: convicted wer breaking, a motion for a new trial was filed to- he Glymont Improvement and Excursion Company es clected the follow trustees for — year: Dr. 8. A. H. McKim, presi- A Hefauver, Lewis F. Hefauver, James Lingenfelter, J, Orville Johusou. THE LIQUOR LAWS. District Cases on Trial in the Criminal Court Yesterday and Today. Yesterday in the Criminal Court Julius Viedt, jr., charged with keeping an unlicensed bar, was found not guilty, as was Dennis Driscoll, charged with keeping open bar on Sunday. ‘This morning in the case of Jas. Donnelly, for keeping his bar open on Sunday and in which Case « nolle pros. was entered yesterday, Prose- cutor Dumont stated that his action was taken under # misapprehension and asked that the nolle be stricken owt The application was overruled. The case of Wm. F. Donnelly, charged with keeping an unlicensed bar,was taken ap, Messrs. D. E. Cahill and H. E. Davis for the defense. Officers Williams and Settright and others tes- tified to purchasing and drinking beer August 31m Donueily’s piace, 14th and 1 streets north- west, Lieut Amiss was called to testify that an upplication of W. F. Donnelly tor liquo license passed through bis hands, bat the te timony was ruied out. James D. Donne: brother of deiendant, was called and asked where was his place of business, The defense objected and Mr. Canill said Mr. Dounelly was | here to answer four similar charges and asked that he be instructed that he ueed pot answer any questions which would affect bim im those Cases —any questions t) which auswers would criminate him, _ Lhe court said the witness had his constitu- tional right, Witness declined to answer who w: Proprietor of the business at the tune be it might affect his cases. He declined to answer whether he owmed the business or had trans- ferred it, W. D. Montague, license clerk, produced the application of W. F. Douueilly tor a license, dated January 15, 1889. The defense objected on the ground that there was no proof of signature. Mr. Montague—‘it was executed before a notary, O, M. Ball.” Mr. Bail was called and said the signature, W. F. Donnelly, was acknowledged betore him. Mr. Dumont said this was the proper point to ask for au attachment tor W_ F. Donneil, The court said that that could not be dom Mr. Montague resumed the stand and that he kuew W. F. Vonuelly. Mr. Dumont remarked that he desired W. F. Donnely’s presence. ‘The court directed that he be sent for. Mr. Davis asked if Mr. Rady, the clerk, could not go up and take charge of the store, Mr. Dumont said that be desired Mr, Rady's presenc ‘Mr. Davis said they could not try any other case today and took the responsibility of teliung Mr. Rady be could go. ‘The court directed him to remain, Mr. J. D. Donnelly was again called by the District to testify to the signature of W. F. Donnelly, and he testified be Lad seen go little of his writing that he couid not swear it was his signature. He had seen his handwriting, but not trequently, and he declined to answer if his brother had beeu in his empioyment, On cross-examination witness suid his brother Was twenty-one years of age last December, ad Lieut, Amiss was recalled and identitied the | application, stating it came through police headquarters, W. #. Dounelly having arrived was identified by Mr. Montague, who said that his impression was that he filed the application, He did not know of another W. F. Donnelly applyig for a license. Mr. Dumont again offered the paper as evi- dence, and after sume discussion the contents were allowed in evidence. After recess Mr. Montague testified there Was no retail license issued to W. 1, Donuelly in 1888. No defense was offered aud the argu- Ments were entered upon, During the day Jacob Steiger, charged with keeping an uuliceused bar, plead guilty, aud the fine of $103 and costs, was imposed. THE RECIPROCITY “PROJECT. The Amendment to the Tariff Bill Su; gested by Mr. Blaine, The reciprocity amendment to the tariff bill Suggested by Mr. Blaine to the commitree on Ways and means wasus follows: And be it further enacted, that the Presi- dent of the United States shall, by proclama- tion, declare the ports of the United States free to all the products of any nation of the American hemisphere upon which no export duties are imposed, whenever and so long as such nation shall admit to its ports free of all aational, provincial (state) municipal and other taxes, flour, corm meal and other bread Preserved meats, fish, vegetables rice and other provision a articles of food, lumber, including furniture and all other articles of wood, agricultural im- plements and machinery, mining machiuery, steel rails, locomotives, railway cars, street cars, refiued petroleum acd such other fabrics and products of the United States as may be | agreed upon: Provided, however, that this con- cession shall apply only to merchandise trans- ported im vessels constructed in American Waters, ils Preparing for the Parade. The committce of arrangements for the di- vision of the Emancipation day parade repre- senting the old nineteenth district met last night at the residence of J. W. Woods, 824 10th Street northeast, and resolutions were adopted establishing beadquarters at Dillard Hall, where the band and all the clubs will meet on the morning of the 16th. The marshal will form his line at 14th street avd Maryland ave- nue northeast, —_—___. Death of Wm. W. Warden. William Wallace Warden, for many years a prominent newspaper man of this city, died this morning in the seventieth year of his age at Providence Hospital, where he has beea | lying very ill for some weeks past, Dur- ing the administration of President John- son Mr. Warden was the President's pri- | vate secretary and kept up his newspaper work at the same time, correspondent tor a number of leading jou: nals aud his newspaper work yielded him haps the largest income ever enjoyed * Washington correspondent, Mr. Warden came to this city in 1562 as a correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, Previous to that time he had been a drag clerk, a lawyer, an editor, a publisher and a rusical and dramatic critic. A number of years ago he left the news- Paper business and resumed the prac- tice of law, which he pursued with great success until a few ' months ago, when he had « paralytic stroke, which re sulted in his death today, His son, Mr. Cliff Warden, also a well-known newspaper man, is now superintendent of the press gallery of the Senate, The remains of the deceased will be taken to Cincinnati for interment im the family lot at Spring Grove Cemeter: rilbser-w ees The Brigade Parade. Orders were issued today to the third battal- ion, District National Guard, by Maj. Harrison directing the battalion to assemble Friday at 2 o'clock for the purpose of participating in the brigade parade ordered for that day. The order says: “The purpose of this parade is to afford the foreign guests of the nation au opportumity to review the military forces of the District of Columbia, it is therefore earnestly desired that every member of the third battalion will be in uttendance and endeavor by his soldierly bear- ‘ing to reflect the utmost credit upon the organ- ization to which he belongs.” Alleged Violations of the Liquor Law. Last Sunday Policeman Cotton of the fourth precinct was detailed to obtain evidence against the South Washington liquor sellers who were violating the law and yesterday he swore out nine warrants, The warrants against James Ford and Charles Vaughn were the only ones returned to the Police Court today. They both plead Rey the charge against them and er Appich, whose place of business is in Uniontown, was tried for an alleged violation of the Sunday Jaw and was defended by Law- yer Shillington. witnesses for the cution did not give such evidence as Officer ‘Arnold thought they would and the case was a, dismiese Agnes Goodloe, colored who keeps a store in Hillsdale, was tried for an alleged un- licensed bar, She was defen: by Lawyer Moss, who obtained « contiuuance until Thars- day to contradict the evidence of the prosecu- tion, This isthe third member of the same family who has been charged with this offense. pets He was @ well-known | BUYING F STREET PROPERTY, Mr. Johu W> Thompson Invests @ Couple of Hundred Thousand Dollars. One cf the largest as well as the most im- Portant transactions in business property this city has just been uegotiated. It involves the transfer to @ single individual of all the Property at the northeast corner of 18th and F streets, having a frontage of 97 feet 3 inches on F street and 117 feet 2 inches on 13th street, and extending solidly back on lines uniform with the abpve, with suficient back ground sd- ditional to afford alley facilities, The par- chaser of this property is Mr. John W. Thomip- son, the president of the Metropolitan Bank, who has made this investment with the new of future improvement, His brother, Wiliam Thompson, owns the two heuses adjoining on 18th street, having a frontage of 94 feet, which places under the control of the two Owners the entire 13th street frontage from F Street to what is known as the Howgate prop- erty, now owned by Mr. C. G. Thorn, This purchase includes the property bought four or five years ago by | & Lothrop, Store, Messrs, Woodward proprietors of the Boston rontage of about Ti feet necting property front- a their imvestment, as they paid een €60.000 and €70.000, The cor- : the adjoining house oa 13th | street were purchased by Mr, Thompson frou | individual owners. For the corner property, | which is 25 feet front on F street and runs back | to a depth of 65 tect on 13th, the sum of €60,- 000 was paid. As it contains between 1,500 and 1.600 square fect, the price paid was about $5 per square foot, the highest price by a good deal that was ever paid tor F street property. The entire property purchased by Mr. 7) #on contains 236 square feet price p. 2 §2u5,00, which near $15 per square foc the They owned MR. WARNER RE-ELECTED, He Consents to Again Take the Presi« dency of the Columbia Bank. Ata meeting of the directors of the Colam- bia National Bank to 4% full board being present, Mr. B. HM. nor Was unanimously re-elected president, Mr. Warner's resigna- tion was based partially upon the supposition that Col. A. T. Brittoa would accept the suc- ssorship, but as he was unable to do so Mr. Warner reluctantly yielded to the unanimous request of the board to resume his former position and upon the understanding that Col Britton would continue to assist him as vice | president. Upon Saturday evening next the } chrectors will present a handsome testimonial | to Mr. Warner eapressive of their confidence } the bank, which is | m his wise management of | today ina more prosperous condition than a any previous date, > WHO SHOT MRs. w Her Accused Sou | Daugeroust | Mrs, Julia Barnett, who was shot in the neck by some one unknown a few days ago at her | home, No. 815 New Jersey avenue, is still con- fined to her bed in the hospital, and, although she is doing as well as could be expected, she will probably not be able to get out for some | time. Her son Cornelius, who was arrested on ens- Picion of having done the shooting, was taken | to the Police Court today, and Dr. Pool ot the health office was called to examine him as to | bis mental condition. The doctor found from an examination of the prisoner and other cireum- stances, that the young man was insane, and the doctor thought hom a dangerous person to Such was te sformation he gave » Miller, nan Riley told what be knew of the cording to what he hud learned from the ueighbors several colored men had been employed to take who had assaulted his n bad also broken farnitur | The prisoner was questioned. He admitted that he had assaulted his mother several times, but wheu usked whether be shot iis mother or | not he kept quiet aud would make no reply. Judge Miller thereupon certified the case te the Secretary of the Interior and Cornelias wall no doubt besent to St. Elizabeth's asylum, The colored man named Harrison, who Mra, Barnett says shot her, has not yet been ar- rested. — A Washington Man to Compete. Telegraphers and ex-telegraphers are taking @ great deal of interest in the natioual tele- graphic tournament, which will take place in | New York on the afternoon and evening of | Thursday, the 10th iustaut. All of the most expert telegraphers in the United States will take part, There will be several classes tocom pete for prizes aud the contest will be very spirited, Washington will be represented in all of the different classes by Mr. Herbert 8. Wright | of the United Press, cutered by Mr. DeGraw, | Mr. Wright's friends in bis ability te | secure oue of the most valua priges, | —— | Rock Creck Parish. At the annual election of the St. Paul P. E. Church, Kock Creek parish, last evening the old vestry was re-elected as follows: Charles L Bell, John Miller, B. F. Rittenbouse, R. W. Walker, Ed. W. 5. Phillips, Angus Lamond, J, A. Wimeberger and J. L. Wiltberger, Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings wt the sige nal office today: 8a.m.. 48; 2 p.m, 52; maxi mum. 53; m:nimam, 46. _ Ir Fercur OS® Up Very Snort to be seize Preumonia, or any acute throat OF i On April 7, 1890, HUK HL, beloved | 5 é Bet ‘4 ee F . Fourth street uu. Kelatives aud frience . At her late residence, No, 460 N west.on Luenday, April §, 1sv0, aftere » SOPHIE, & d wile of Berphardt Kk, aged fifty-five y-are. | of fuberal hereafter. > | LERITER, On Monday, April 7, 1890, at 5 p.m, MAK\ VIKGIE, youngest chuid of Nicuvies aud birus | etter m 18, 1 1417 Bivnch’ strece ELLEN N., widow of tue late Patrick Ken- pUrth year of her are. late residence, ou Friday is wud PelaWves are mit morn- wo KNOWLES, On Monday. April 7, 1490, at 12:30 iin EVA MAY, belovet dauchter of Ephraim W, aud Letitia L, Kuowles, in the twenty-fourth yearof ber eral services at the residence of her parents, 1326 Eighth street uortuweat, We lay, Oth inwt. 81 10:30 0'ciuck am, Lntecmeut in Baltwore. MAKI~. At Alexandria, Va, April 7, 1890, SAM- UbL WEST MALS, su ibe sixty-ninth year of lus “(Uterment at Darlington, Md., on Wednesday, Oth ae ‘ ws | sneta. ; SULLIVAN. On April 8, 1890, at 9 o'clock am. | sesaie Vabinn mUsLIV%, duster of meme ‘aud | the late Chan. 1 onthe, Funeral Wedu Bo'clock p.tm.,at 1050 ‘Thirty-second si y : WARDEN, On Tuesday, April 8, 1890, WILLIAM WALLACE WAKDEN, iu the siaty-uath year of his ue. cemains of th se Ohio, for wmterment in b will be taken to Cincinnati, fauuily lot at Spee Grove Cemetery. Puueral se the grave, WELLS. In Los & Avril 5, 181 KALE WeLLs, wise “ot th. slag Wells eeele tis: 5 Powoes, MOST PERFECT MADE& Its superior excellence proven in millions of bomes for more than «quarter of a century. 1tis used bythe Luited States Government, Indorwed by the headsst the Grest Universities as the Strongest, Purest, pnd most Healthful. Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder does not ovatat Anwoule, Lie or Alum Buld omy tu Came > PRICE BAKING POWDEB CO, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, ‘8T. LOUIg, Carronex Crx FOR PITCHER'S CaBTORIa.