Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1890, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C." Foz Tue Tour ‘No better preparation ean be had than Ayers Hair Vigor. All who use it speak of ite merits in the high- est termes and place it, as & dressing, far beyond any- thing else of the kind. It imparts to the hairs beauti- ful silken luster and @ fine fragrance, prevents bald- ness and restofes gray hair to its original color and texture, “For five years I was troubled with s disease of the scalp, which caused the hair to become harsh and dry sud to fall out in such large quantities as to threaten e baldness. Ayer's Hair Vigor being stronely recommended to me, I began to apply this preparstion, and before the first bottle was used the hair cessed falling out end the scalp was restored to its former healthy condition.""—Francisco Acevedo, Silso, Mexico, “Ihave used Ayer's Hair Vigor snd have received more satisfaction from it than from sny other hair dressing I ever tried."—C.E. Wooster, Westover, Md. “Tuse Ayer’s Hair Vigor constantly and find it excel- Jent."—T.C. O'Brien, Fort Keogh, Montana, aYER'S HAIR VIGOR. Prepared by Da J.C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS, Sold by Druggists and Perfumers, we? Buoycurtis Cunsp. AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION. 140 Ceyrzr Street, New York, June 25, 1888 ‘The winter after the great fire in Chicago I con- tracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every winter south. Last No- vember was advised to try SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSPHITES, and to my surprise was relieved at once, and by continuing its use three mouths was entirely cured, gained flesh and ugth, and was able to stand even the blizgard and attend to business every day. ‘T. C. CHURCHILL, Sold by all Druggists. ook a ‘PHE ACTION OF CARTERS LITTLE LIVER Fills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver aud regulate the bowels, butdo not purye. hey are sure to please, Try them. Liosr ine bicom of youth by inattention to the i Found again by the use of Fels’s icide Soap. It lessens and prevents freckies, tan, discoloration and inflam- mation of the skin. Its sweet and dainty odor is the result of natural ingredients, not of irritating perfumery. Beyond compare the Soap for the Baby. Fuss Geawows Soar, Fuss Genncwe Soar. Firss Genweme Soar, PRERLESS iN Its PuRITY. F, ELS'S Gerace Soar. Fuss Genwowe Soar, Fuss G ERMICIDE Sour. Or prcvrtzar value in all forms of skin and Jp disease. The werms of disease are destroyed, the pores opened, sore, irri- tated and ng parte are soothed, and full activity is given to the effective, heal- ing and medicinal powers of the Soap. FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pu. Desarsess Axo Caranna Conzp. Dr. Lighthill takes pleasure to submit to those interested the following testi- monials of cures: FROM MR. T. E. ROESSLE, PROPRIETOR OF THE ARLINGTON. “TRE ARLINGTON.” ‘Wasnrsorox, D.C., March 6, 1890. My Drax Dr. Lienert: Itgives me great pleasure to state that you effected a remarkable cure of deafness and dis- barge from the ears in the case of my cousin, Marcus C. Koessle, and that the case has proved as permanent asit was radical. I feel sure that without your skillful sid my cousin would have been a deaf man all his life. Kuowing of other cases in which you have beem equally successful, I cheerfully give you leave to refer tome at any time and hope that your practice in Washington will prove @ distin @uisued success, Yours truly, 1. E ROESSLE. FROM MR. H. P. DEGRAAF, PRESIDENT OF THE BOWERY NATIONAL BANK. New Young, May 7, 1888. Da. Liontarr: Mx Dean Stn: Itaffordsme great pleasyre to join the long list of grateful patients who have been relieved from troublesome and obst!- pate complaints by your superior skill. My case ‘was chronic catarrh, from which I bad suffered ti such am extent that it weakened my general Deaith aud finally gave rise to such severe pain su and about the head and throat that it pre- vented me from sleeping and alarmed my fam- Jy. Iam happy to state that the very first ap- pheation of your treatment gave me prompt and decided relief, Ins few days the pain had disappeared and by degrees the other distress- iug symptoms characteristic of catarrh yielded wyour sdministratious, untl I now find my- self completely cured. I therefore cheerfully tender you this testimonial of your skill and fuccess, in the hope that others may be bene~ fied by tte publication, MP, DEGRAAR. Dr. Lighthill, for thirty yearea Specialist in the cure of the diseases of the Ear and Respira- tory Organs, can be consulted on Deafness, Catarrh, Asthins and Diseases of the Throat aud Lungs at his office, No. 1017 15TH 8T. N.W. Ferdics pass the door. Office hours from 8 to 12 and 3 to 3, mi5 ATHARTIC OR PURGATIVE PILLS DO MORE harm than Carter's Little Liver Pils do culy good, but «lage amount of that, Only one pill 2 dose. KAS Mk DSOk CEMENT, FOR PLASTER- ing Walis and Ceili fensile strength; 200 per Ls:r plaster. ‘Houses can be occu ax weeks carlier (Lan (hose Stisbed in theold method. ings cent Does vot clip, pitor crack. indorsed ad used by tho beet architects) Dallders and ylasterets.. 200 befrels were wu the Buoreinin be extension of Vico ¥ ——— Morwan's —— 2 Ee with it; bod fer portion of Li taste 3 Latrels were used on the extension of the arin Rotel it tuice as stroug a Job as the old fasli- For tuber particulars eppiy to JAMES 2 Megicd: e pply v0 DEALER IN BUILDING SUPPLIER BOB to ote eae aw mzg-Lin Ger Tue Bes. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Tronks and Satchels of bést make at low prices, a ALPITATION OF 738 HE, ib the back, reilevgd by Gar oe ‘OW, LET GOUD DIGESTION Nios ote cos Boies afte. & SONS, wre aP- WAIT 2d EDITION. Tales TeloaMs 10 The Sia. A WAY OUT. A Conference Today in Chicago that Promises Peace. Carcaco, April 25.—The joint committee con- sisting of two members of the carpenters coun- cil arbitration committee, two from the new bosses association and several members of Mr. Favor's citizens committee, held a meeting to- day and arranged to call on President Goldie of the Carpenters’ and Builders’ Association to adopt some method of settling the strike. From President Goldie’s remarks this morn- ing it seems probable that some way out of the trouble may be found. Good-bye, Ma Lovrsvirm, Ky., April 25.—Mary Anderson, ina letter toa friend, confirms the report of her engagement to Mr. Navarro and declares that she will never again appear on tho stage. — They’ve Slipped Into Denver. Denver, Cot., April 25.—For some time past mysterious purchases of real estate in the northern part of the city have excited the cu- riosity of all well-posted dealers in real estate, Yesterday it was learned that the unknown cor- poration was undoubtedly the Rock Island and that it had quietly secured ground not only for a right of way but also for independent yards, round houses, shops and other appurtenances of a well-equipped railroad. The Rock Island main line now brings up short at Colorado Springs, 70 miles south of here, where it con- nects with the Cog Wheel road to the top of Pike's Peak and with the Midland for the west- ern side of the range. its direct express trains to Denver have come over the line of the K: sas Pacific from Junction Point under a run- ning arrangement, which Las naturally proven inconvenient. The cutting of time between here and Chicago by other roads has knocked the Rock Island passenger business endways, and to save itself this master stroke was neces- sary. a A Champion Sculler. Sypney, N.S.W., April 25.—The seulling race for the championship of the world between Peter Kemp and Neil Matterson took place to- day on the Parametta river and resulted in a victory for Kemp. Fence Prefect King’s Sentence. Partavetrura, April 25.—Henry W. King, ex-prefect of the {nstitution for the Blind, who was convicted of immoral practices with the pupils of the institution, was today sentenced to five years imprisonm ——— The McCalia Trial. New York, April 25.—The trial of Commander McCalla was resumed promptly at 10 o'clock today at the Brooklyn navy yard. The reading of yesterday's record consumed nearly two hours. Carl M. Neilson, ordinary seaman, swore that at Stettin he was placed in doubie irons and ordered to clean brass work for “being left on shore” and not returning for two days. a aw Death of Dr. Wilmer: Battrwore, April 25.—Dr. William R. Wil- mer, formerly naval officer of the port of Balti- more, died today. Quarantine Agu astern Cattle. Torexa, Kan., April —The Kansas live- stock sanitary committee in session here has agreed that cattle from the eastern states must be held ninety days at Kansas City at the ex- pense of the owner and until they shall receive a bill of health signed by the state veterinarian of Kansas. This applies to all cattle shipped into Kansas from that portion of New York lying south of the north live of Connecticut, all Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary- land, District of Columbia, Virginia, West Vir- ginia and the dominion of Canada, Cattle from other districts may enter the state pro- vided the shipper satisfics the inspector that they are healthy and have not been exposed to avy contagious or infectious disease. The penaity for violation of these rules is not less than #100 nor more than $5,000. niteanse=n ete Resumed After Seven Years. Reapixa, Pa., April 25.—The Reading Rail- road Company's large furnace at Temple, this county, resumed last night, afier a seven year’s idleness. The firstcast was made this after- noon. Itisone of the company’s best fur- maces, A majority of the company’s furnaces are now in operatio: —____. Quickly Jugged. New Yorx, April 25.—Laiayette Cole, thirty- three years old, was arraigned in court today, ebarged with being a fugitive from justice. Cole resided at Peoria, IL, where he was the secretary and manager of the Jennie Electric Light and Power Company. He fled from there on Tuesd: ast with 75,000 belonging to the company and came here and was arrested on the street last night, He was committed to await the arrival of requisition papers, A Fine Horse Dead. Prorta, Itt., April 25.—The young stallion Alex. McGregor, 1886, known by many breeders throughout the west, died in this city this morning. He was one of the finest bred and most promising grandson of Robert McGregor. a They Meet the Cut. Cmrcaco, April 25.—In view of the reduction of per car on live stock from trans-Mis- souri river points to Chicago, made by the Chi- cago and Rock Island railroad, Chairman Fin- ley of the ‘Trans-Missouri Association has issued a notice permitting the members of the asso- ciation to meet the cut, He Was Extravagant. Satem, Mass., April 25.—George B. Ives, ex- assistant district attorney, was this morning arrested on a charge of forgery. The amount involved is said to be $20,000 and the names forged were those of Solomon Lincoln and B. F. Fabens. Ives is said to have used up his wife’s estate of about $60,000 and that of Jonathan Barney, for which he was trustee, amounting to $7,000. The money was spent in-extravagant living. A $3,000 Reward, Worcester. Mass., April 25.—The first pub- lication of the list of bonds stolen by Freder- ick Kimball, the fugitive teller of the People’s Savings Bank, was made in *a circular issued yesterday and which has been sent to United States consuls and detective agencies all over the world. It shows that the market value of the bonds stolen was $49,992, to which must be added $3,400 taken in cash, The circular,which is signed by Chief Wade of the state detective police, offers $3.000 reward for the apprehen- sion of Kimball and his female companion. ——— Tennis. Lospox, April 25.—The report that Pettitt, the champion lawn tennis player of America, and Saunders, the English player, had played last Monday and Wednesday and were to play again today was erroneous. ‘The match between these two Pures has been fixed for May 26, May 28 and May 30. — Union Pacific Earnings, Bostox, April 25.—Following are the earn- ings of the Union Pacific for March: Gross earnings, $3,227,157; increase, $614,828; net earnings, $993,722; increase, $55,532. mes Remeron Two Rascals. Coxconp, N.H., April 25.—Arthur D. Towne. an employe of the Londonderry post office, was held in $1,000 on the charge of abstracting @ letter from the mails, and in $1,000 for al- leged oe vg | of the name of Louisa J. Wood- bury on the back of a check for pension money and pessing the eumne: 1. &. Selth wes aise held in 2,000 for alleged forgery of Towne’s name on the same check. A Coffin Before Death, Ipswica, Micu., April 25.—A short time since B. P. Glasier, then apparently in the best of health, bad a coffin leftin his yard. A plate giving the date of his birth and the date of his death was — upon it a few days later. Glasier died within two weeks. ur San- born, a railroad section boss, bad been sarang from the house for attentions to Mra. Gi ‘. and the latter says Sanborn arranged the coffin. The body will probably be exhumed. —— The Minneapolis Tragedy. Mixweapoiis, Mixy., April 25.—Joseph An- derson, the man whom George R. Buchan of Pittsburg shot dn the street Wednesday even- ing during a quarrel over Anderson's wife, died atthe bow this morning. He made a d: statement that Buchan was the aggressor an: drew bis revolver frst. The statement will be used as evidence on the trial of Buchan for murder. ‘i FROM THE FLOODS. The Battle Being Fought at Baton Rouge to Save the Town. Batox Rover, April 26.—Both ends of the Martinoz crevasse, below this place, have been secured and a determined effort will be made to close it. The water is rapidly filling the country to the rear end and made its appear- ance in Shannon's canal this morning, It is said all his place will go under, even if the crevasse is closed. The north-bound Mississippi valley train reached here at noon yesterday. The chances are the tracks of this road will be submerged. David Devall, president of the ice jury, has 250 acres of cane under and 75 out. The back water has reached Burke and Dougherty Westover's place, but the levee is an excellent one and they expect to keep the water out. —_.—___ Tennie Claflin With Us Again. New York, April 25.—The North German Lloyd Steamer Trave arrived here today from Bremen, having made an unusually fast voy- age. bay J the passengers on board were Sir Francis Ci and Cook, the latter better known to the American people as Miss Tennie ©. Claflin, and Mr. Martin, the well-known London banker and his wife, who before her marriage to Mr. Mattin was Mrs, Victoria C. Woodhull, Seah Telegraphic Briefs. The London News says Parnell will not accept the proposal of Mr. Goschen, because even if the clauses suggested should be added to the bill there ‘would’ ye no money left to en- able them to become operative. A five-story building, No. 713 east 5th street, New York, occupied by Fred Holt as a planing mill and by Charles Feiglehardt as a furniture factory, burned this morning. Loss $30,000, A fire this morning at 182 5th avenue, New York, damaged the stock of F. A. Stokes, pub- lisher and stationer, $5,000: W. R. Brown, a tailor, $2,000, and Gunther & Sons, furriers, slightly. The a damaged 2,000. Weber's Hotel, on the east side of Jerome avenue, near Woodlawn Cemetery, New York, burned this morning. Loss $19,000, ‘The employes of the gas works in Vienna have given a fortnight’s notice of their inten- tion to strike for an increase of wages. The socialist deputy Schippa has been sen- tenced to nine months’ imprisonment for bav- ing slaudered the authorities of Chemnitz, Saxony. ‘the Vienna correspondent of the London Standard in explauation of the cause of the re- cent rioting at Biala, Galicia, says: ‘Foreign agitators have been at Biala for several days in- citing the mob against the Jews. Women, in- flamed with drink, excited the men against the troops. Uneasiness is felt throughout Austria.” Steve Brodie’s wife has left him. Longshoreman Sullivan was killed by foul air last night inthe holdof the Red Star steamer Netherland. ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and cl the New York Stock Market, ae reposted Wire to Corson and Macartney, 1410 F street Kieu T = Rock Isiand.. St.Paul, 84, N.Y. Cen .'.2.10;49 1074 Do., pref... a Lead Trust... 19%! 29.4 wese Umiois| 84°| 83,0 —_——_ Washington Stock Exchange. Sales — Regular Call—1? o'clock m.:_ Ecking- ton and Soldiers’ Home railroad, 7 at Riggs Insurance Company, 300 at 9. Washington Loan and Trust company, 300 at 33. American Se- curity and ‘Trust company, 15 at 504. Goverument Bonds—L. 5. 4iys, 18V1. registered, 1033¢ bid, 104 asked. _U. 8. 438, 1891, coupon, 10334 bid, 104 asked. U. S, 48, registered. 1907, 122’ bid, 122% asked. U. 8. 4s, coupons, 123 123% asked. . of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 68, in, 103% bid, 1045 asked. Per imp. 7s, currency, 104 bid. Market stock currency. 105 bid. 20-year fund, 1892, gold, 104 bid. 20-year fund, gold, 112 ‘bid, 118 asked. Water stock, 7, 1901, currency, 131 bid. 30-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, 124 bid. Water stock, 78, currency, 1903, 0 ssked. 3-0, 1v24, fund, currency, , 122, e Miscellaneous Bouds—U, 8. Electric Light bonds, 1st, 6s, 100 bid. U. 3, Electric Light bonds, 2d 6s, 115 vid, 118 asked. Washington and George> town Kailroad, 10-40, 6s, 105 bid. Wash- ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, 68, 17>, bid. = Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1898, 108 bid, 110 asked. Washington Market Company Ist mortgage, 6s, 110 bid. Washington Market company bonds, imp. 66, 118 bid, 120 asked. Washington Light Infantry first mort- gage bonds, 6s, 1904, 10% bid. Washing- ton Light Infantry bonds, 2:4 7s, 1904, 100 bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A. 6s, 120 bid, 121% asked. — Washingwn Gas Les oe bonds, series B, 63, 121 bid, 123 Hygienic Ico company, Ist mortgage, 102; bid, 108 asked. eoehere = National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washineton, 465 bid, 485 asked. Bank of Republic, 260 ‘bid. Metropolitan, 255 bid, 267 asked. Central, 280 bid. Second. 185 bid." Farmers and Mechanics, 188 bid, 200 asked. Citizens, 167 bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 182 bid, 18334 asked. Capital, 118 bid. West End, 93 bid, 94 ‘Traders, 85 bid, 105 asked.” Lincoln, 75 Railroad Stocks— Washington and Georgetown, 275 bid. | Metropolitan, 170 bid, 180 asked. Co- lumbia, 79 bid, 823g asked. — Capitol and North © Street, 72 bid, 7 asked. Eckington and Sol- diers’ Home, 85 bid, SY asked. Georgetown antl Tenallytoyn, 493g ‘bid, 52 asked. —Brightwood, Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 44 bid, 48 asked. Franklin, 57 bid. Metropolitan, 83 bid, 90 asked. National Union, 20% bid, 23 asked. ‘Arlington, 194 bid, 200 asked.“ Corcoran, 64 bid, 68 asked! 18 bid. 19 asked. German-American, 180 bid. " Potomac, 88 bid. Kiggs, 8% bid, 93 ked. Peoples, 5% bid, 6 asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Keal Estate Title, 125 135 asked. Columbia ‘Title, 6% bid, 7 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 43 bid. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. U.S. Electric Light, 114 bid, 1154 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsylyania, 25 bid. Chesa- peake and Potom: bid, 75 asked. American Graphophone Company, 13% bid, 14 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany, 18 bid, 21 asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine Company, 350 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, 210 bid, 225 asked. Bull Run Panorama, 23 bid, 25% aske: National & “d. Deposit Company, 230 bid. Washington Safe Deposit Company, 130 bid. National Typographic, 20 bid. Mergenthaler, 14 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, & bid, 1 asked. Washington Loan and Trust Company. 3% bid, 33 asked. American Security and Trust Company, 49 bid, 51 asked, Lincoln Hall, 80 bid, 100 asked. Hygienic Ice Company, 40'bid. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, April 25.—Cottou nominal—mid- dling, 11%. ‘Flour moderately active—Howard street and western super, 2.00a%. wi 5.1085.50; do. do. '4.10a4.50. Lo spring, do. do. ‘aight, 4.60a5.00; do. do., “extra, Wheat—southern dull; Fultz, 88a pot, Soya S06; April, soyasiyg; May, ROM AKIX, July. 8034 bid. Corn—southern steady and quiet; white, 45a yellow, 41a42: weste t firm, futures easy; mixed ‘spot, 41a41\; 4040404; June, 4040404; July, 240) steamer, 30% bid. Oats quiet and firm—south- ern and Pennsylvania. 3a34; western, white, 33a 34; graded No, 2, white, 33. “Ryequiet but irm— prime to choice, 58a60. Hay stendy—prime to choice timothy, '13.50a14.50. Provisions steady and quiet—mess pork, old 12.75, new 13.50; bulk mi loose shoulders, 54; long clear and clear rib sides, 6%: sugar-pickled shoulders, 64; sugar- cured smoked shoulders, 6; hams, large 10a] \; small llwalzx; lard, refined 7%, crude 6 a63¢. Butter active—western ladie, 12213; creamery, 18al19. Eggs quiet—western, 12. Coffee dull and very quiet—Rio cargoes fair, 19%. Swgar strong and active—A soft, 6. Copper quiet—refined, 013. Whisky "firm—1.000110. Freights to pool per steamer quiet—cotton 40c.; flour ton in sacks, 20s.a22s; grain per bushel, 3d. for orders ~38.23s.64. Sales—wheat, 15,000 Dusbeis; corn, 154,000 bushels, BALTIMORE, April 25.—Virginia consols, 41; do. 19-40's, 36; do. threes, 6652063; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 9430100; Northern Central stock, 69; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, seosgeieis do. oa do. thirds, 35; con- solidated "gas bonds, 11334a114; do, stock, 49340 Chicago Markets. MANY DISTRICT MEASURES, : Matters Considered by the District Committees Today. SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A GIRLS’ REFORM SCHOOL—THE BILL TO PROVIDE MED- ICAL COLLEGES WITH SUBJECTS—RAILROAD LEGISLATION ON THR SENATE SIDE. ‘The House District committee, at their regu- lar meeting today, considered a number of the bills on their docket and finally of five. Adverse reports were aut on the bills fer the relief of Mary C. Henderson and Jacob O'Brien. + THE ANTI-GRAVE-ROBBING BILL. A favorable report was authorized on the bill for the promotion of anatomical science and to prevent the desecration of graves in the District of Columbia, This bill provides that any public officer having charge over any hospital, prison, alms house, jail, m¢ or sayium within the District piecened by sp proval of the health officer, deliver to the duly authorized agent of any medical college im the District the bodies of such deceased persons as are required to be buried at the public expense, the bodies to be distributed among the several colleges equitably, the number to each being proportioned to that of its students, If the dec person, however, dari his last illness expressed a wish to be barie: or if within forty-eight hours a relative or igweied ened expressed such a = or 6 dea rson was @ stranger or trav- eler who suddenly died, the body shall not be delivered, but shall be bi Parties authorized to receive such dead bodies shall give a bond of $200 that such bodies shall be used for the tion of anatomical and surgical knowl If such bodies be used for other pury or re- moved from the District, or made the subject of any manner of traffic, or if bodies e removed from places in which the; e@ been buried, the person foun guilty of such offenses shall be imprisoned for a teri not less than two nor more than three years at hard labor in the District jail. THE BENNINGS BRIDGE, The committee also authorized # favorable report on the bill appropriating the sum of $60,000 for a stone or iron bridge across the Eastern Branch on the Beunings road in place of the present structure. A GIRLS’ REFORM SCHOOL, The bill for the purchase of a site and erec- tion of buildings for the girls’ reform sehool of the District of Columbia was amended and will also be favorably reported. The amendments strike out the second and third sections of the bill, providing fora complex division of the appropriation, and leave the bill with only the first section, This section, too, is amended soas to provide for an appropriation of 75,000 instead of $50,000. The bill’ as reported, therefore, simply pro- vides that the sum’ of $75,000 be appro- riated out of any moneys in the easury for the purpose of enabling the Com- missioners to purchase @ site and erect and furnish buildings for the girls’ reform school of the District of Columbia. THE ECKINGTON RAILROAD. ‘The House yesterday concurred in the Senate amendment to the bill amending the charter of the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railroad Company. The amendment provides that the authority of this company by this act or any other act to erect or use overhead wires in its operations within the city of Washington shall absolutely cease on the let day of July, 1893. The Dill now goes to the President, THE SAM STRONG CASE. When the railroad arguments were over the committee ordered adverse reports on the bill and Senate resolution providing for a settle- ment of the question at issue between Samuel Strong and the District of Columbia, TO PROTECT HOTEL KEEPERS. Senator Platt’s bill for the better protection of hotel keepers, inn keepers, lodging house keepers and boarding house keepers in the District was then taken up, and after it had been amended so as to conform to the New York law on that subject it was ordered to be favorably reported by Senator Higgins. PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY. A favorable report was also authorized on the Faulkner bill to amend the charter of Prospect Hill Cemetery so as to authorize the cemetery trustees to sell all that portion of the land owned by the company lying on the west side of the east line of North Capitol street extended through the cemetery grounds, This" bill will be incorporated in the District appropriation bi.l by the conferees on that measure, ‘The members of the committee present at today’s meeting were Senators Ingalls, Far- well, McMillan, Higgins, Harris, Vance, Faulk- ner and Barbour. FOR PURCHASE OF A LOT. Mr. Quay in the Senate today introduced a bill providing for the purchase of lot 10, in square 683, in this city, lying on the west side of Delaware avenue between C and D streets northeast and adjoin- ing lot 11, in same square, now the prop- erty of ‘the United States. The lot to be purchased contains 12.260 aquare feet and $20,842 is. —_sanppropriated for its purchase. ‘Ihe ground is then to be used for the erection of a suitable building for general storage purposes connected with the Capitol. The Senate District Committee. The Baltimore and Potomac railroad oecupied the time and attention of the Senate District committee today. For more than an hour eight members of the committee listened to argu- ment by ex-Senator Sewell and Senator McPherson in favor of granting to the company all the privileges and facilities it claims to be necessary. ‘The Senator and ex-Senator insisted more tracks and greater terminal facilities were absolutely necessary, not, perhaps, to the people of the city of Washington but to the traveling public and business interests of the country generally. Incidentally Mr. Sewell argued for more congressional consideration for the Baltimore and Ohio Company. That corporation was almost as badly crowded, he said, as the Baltimore and Potomac. ‘The committee had very little to say about the bill either during the Learing or afterward. A subcommittee, composed of Senators McMil- lan, Higgins and Vance has been wrestling with the subject for some time, and on Monday or Tuesday they will go over the railroad prop- erty with some of the company’s officers, Next Friday there will be another meeting of the Dis- trict committee, and then, it is said, the subcom- mittee will make favorable report on the bill favored by the company, and the measure may be immediately reported to the Senate, for the conipany pans great and increasing necessity, ‘The bill which it is stated will be reported gives the District Commissioners power, when- ever they consider it a public benefit, to grant the company permission to lay, maintain and use side tracks from the lines to any real estate abutting on the streets or avenues oc- cupied by the company’s tracks, The company is empowered to acquire any one or more of the squares of ground south of the Baltimore and Votomac line and north of L treet and north of the Eastern Branch and east of 18th street southeast, and any one or more squares abutting on the line of the road on Maryland and Vir« ginia avenues, and’ to extend tracks into those squares even across streets. If the desired property cannot be purchased it may be acquired by condemnation, unless it should happen to be church or school property or the property of the United Stutes. He Dined But Did Not Die. A report that Mr. Stilson Hutchins had died suddenly in New York last night was spread through the city today and many anxions in- quiries were made by his friends, The report coquenthy Seated, it orgiosiedy te abpears Oy sequently deni originat a] the word “dined” being mistaken for vaied” in a telephone message. —_—_—_— The World’s Fair Bill a Law. The world’s fair bill has been approved by the President, cnet THE COURTS. Court GexenaL Trxu—Judges Hagner, Mee Jaanee and. O0z, H Yesterday—United States ex rel Redfield agt Windom; argued and submit Yedueaen -Prath Wylie; i er rd agt Wylie; for McBlair agt. Mcilinirs rile te all postion Mat- thews. Hunter; order for payment to W. B. Matthews. ola at Indian Va, while ont in hia is said to have the Stirs see WASHINGTON BIDDERS. Proposals for Furnishing Fuel and Ice to the Interior Department, Ete. Bids for furnishing fuel for the Interior De- partment and its bureaus have been opened at the department. The following firms in this city put in bids: Kennedy Bros,, Geo, L. Sheriff, A. BR Williams, John Miller, C. H. Burgess, Johnson Bros., J. E. Chapman, John P. Agnew & Co., W. E. Hodge and Stephenson Bros. The lowest bidders on the different items were as follows: White ash furnace and egg coal, Kennedy Bros, €4.55 and €4.55 per ton re- spectively; white ash, stove and nut, A. R. Williams, @470 per ton; cannel coal, W. H. Hodge, 7.60 per ton; hickory wood in four pieces, A. R, Williams, 86 per cord; hickory wood in two pieces, A. R. Williams, $5.90 per cord; oak wood in four pieces, Geo, L. Sheriff. $5.47 per cord; pine wood in four pieces, same bidder, @4.63 per cord; pine wood in two pieces, same bidder, $4.17 cant pes wood in sticks, same bidder, €3.83 per cor: FUEL AND 1B YOR THE GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE. ‘The following are the lowest bidders for fur- nishing coal and wood for the use of the Gov- ernment hospital for the Insane to be delivered at the Hospital wharf on the Eastern Branch, White ash stove coal, Stephenson & Bro., @4.23 per ton; Cumberland coal, John Miller, $273 ton; long pine split wood, Johnson Bros, 87 per cord. Bids for funishing ice to the Government Hospital for the Insaue have been opened at the Interior Department. ‘The following are the names of the bidders and the prices: American Ice Company, 333¢ cents per 100 pounds; Great Falls Ice Company, 38 cents; Hygienic Ice Company, 29 9-10 cents; Independent Ice Com- ny, 40 cents; John Miller, 37 cents; the Transparent Ice Company, 39}; cents. The ice pee delivered at the hospital at St. Elize- ‘a. THE BIDS RECENTLY OPENED for supplying the Interior Department and its bureaus with ice are as follows: Independent Ico Company, $8 cents per 100 pounds; Great Falls Ice Company, 24 cents; National Capitol Ice Company, 40 cents; American Ice Com- pany, 845¢ cents; Transparent Ice Company, 428% cents; John Miller, 45 cents, THE FATHER MATTHEW SOCIETY. A Delegation from the Local Organiza- tion Call on the President. On the 10th of October next, the one hun- dredth anniversary of the birth of Father Matthew, theCatholic Total AbstinenceUnion of America will endow a professional chair in the CatholicUniversity of this city tocommemorate his name, The total endowment will be $50,000, and to raise its quota the local society will, on the 6th of June, give an enter- tainment in Lincoln Hall, at which Bishop Keane will speak and a musical program be rendered. It is expected that Cardinal Gib- bons and other dignitaries of the church will be in attendance, and this afternoon s com- mittee from the society waited on Presi. dent Harrison to solicit his attendance. They were most cordially received and the President assured them of his hearty co- operation in the work. He expressed a desire to be present and in parting wished the cause God speed. Among the callers were Hon. Thomas McSheehy of Fremont, Ohio, John E. Doherty, president of the local society; John F. Connolly,chairman of the oommittee of arrange- ments for the June entertainment; Will Berke ley, vice president of the society; John E. Ho- gan, secretary; Peter Daley, treasurer; Mr. Lepiey of the ‘Catholic Church News, Sua, John J. Weed, Paul Cromelien, Joseph Me Cann, Patrick Byrne. Mrs. Chambers, Mrs, Mc- Merhany, Mrs. Connolly, Miss Grace Connolly and Miss Minne Holzer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES, The Silver Bill and Other Measures Acted Upon. At aspecial meeting of the House committee on coinage, weights and measures today Chair- man Conger was authorized by a strict party vote to offer the silver bili agreed upon in caucus Wednesday night in place of the modi- fied Windom silver bill already reported by the committee, when the latter is taken up for con- sideration in the House, THE LAKE BORGNE OUTLET. Capt. John Cowden, promoter of scheme to open an outlet for the flood waters of the Mississippi river through Lake Borgne from a int ten miles below New Orleans, which he as been urging upon Congress for the past ten years, and others interested with him, were given a hearing today by the Senate committee on commerce. NEEDS OF STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES, The Senate committee on education and labor today recived a delegation of presidents of state agricultural colleges, who presented the needs of their institutions to the com- mittee in connection with the consid- eration of the Morrill educational bill. There were present Presidents Lee of Mississippi, Gates of New Jersey, Stewart of Indiana, Scott of Ohio, Patterson of Kentucky, Alvord of Maryland, Chamberlain of Wiscon- sin, Peabody of Illinois, Armzy of Pennsylva nia and Goodell of Musssachusette. In addi- tion tothese Grand Master Bingham of the Nationa! Grange, L. L. Polk, president of the Farmers’ Alliance, and Assistant Secretary Willetts of the Department of Agriculture were present, After hearing them the committee requested them to present a memorial of their views to the committee tomorrow morning. THE ANTI-TRUST BILL. Representative Culberson of Texas today re- ported from the House committee on judiciary, without amendment, the Senate anti-trast bill with a report recommending its passage. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. LIQUOR LICENSES were issued today as follows: Retail recon- sidered and approved—Robert M. Jameson, 2001, 12th street northwest; E. A. Nauck, 1828 7th street northwest; el O'Connell, 1832 7th street northwest; Henry Edwards, 1855 7th street northw Symund Silverberg, 323 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Retail approved upon first consideration.— John Bickings, Good Hope Hill; Wm. H. Brooker, 1228 D street southeast; Barbard Clements, 1425 H street northeast; John J. Binder, 111th street northeast; John Curtin, 3258 M street northwest; Wm. G. Davis, 1419 H street northeast; Jas. Foy, 105 B street southeast; Geo. P. Ganghorn, 1715 7th street northwest; Lawrence Hickey, 329 Pennsylvania avenue; Adam Kleinhenz, 1737 7th street northwest; Michael Lawler, 3236 M street northwest; John Madigan, Monroe street, Ana- costia; Henry Murray, 1705 7th street north- west; Margaret F. Moran, 3011 M street north- west; David F. McCormick, 1804 7th street northwest; Stephen J. Neenan, 3214 M street Borthwest; Wm. H. Quackenbush, 1048 32d street northwest; Wm. H. Rose, Anacostia; Sarah J. Schaefer, 439 B street soytheast; Ju- Thurin, Bowen road. Whoiesale—E. C. Brice, 736 9th street north- east; A. B. Bennett, 1260 32d street northwest; Jobn Callahan, 1507 B street southeast; John Callahan, 1032 4th street northwest; Everett Ellis, Canal road; H. M. Gladmon, 1226 28th street northwest; Mary O'Brien, 1801 8 street northwest; Matthew R. O'Meara, 239 Massa- chusetts avenue northeast; Thomas Sheridan, 205 K street northeast. BUILDING PERMITS’ were issued today as follows: Mrs. F, C, Den- nison, brick dwelling, 1517 R street north- west, $13,000; E. L. waning, one brick dwelliug, 516 18th street northwest, $5,000; C. F. Cost, one frame dwelling on the 7th street road, #750; Martin Keefe, one brick dwelling, 1282 Potomac street northwest, #1,200; John Thornton, two brick dwellings, 818 and 820 34 street southwest, £1,800. A repair permit was also issued to C. B, Pearson to build a new front on dwelling 1217 Massachusetts avenue, =] —s P. W. Morriss of this city was shot in the left thigh last night in front of No. 855 North street, Baltimore. John Cody was on the charge of shooting Morris, ‘ ‘Trade and Labor Notes. ‘The coal sales agents met in New York decided to restrict the May ply i , FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1890. 5 HANNAH HENDERSON’S CLAIM. Judge Cox Discharges the Restraining Order in the Case. In the Equity Court this morning Judge Cox made an order in the case of Hannah Hender- eon, colored, against the District of Columbia, A. P. Fardon, D. W. Glassie and E. M. Hewlett, discharging the restraining order. Mra Hen- derson was injured by falling into an excavation and sued the District. and about a year ago, through Messrs. Glassie and Hewlett, obtained a Judgment for @1,250 damages. Subsequently Dr. Fardon purchased the judgment, and yes- terday he filed his answer, showing that bis action in the matter was im good faith and taken after advice with his counsel, and the court said that he was not to blame in the matter, The other did not a yesterday ing, Dut during the Gay Lcd thelr answer and affidavits, This morning the hearing was resumed—Mesera, Linton and Sholes for com- plainant and Mr. F, W. Jones for the nd ents. Mr. Glassie read the affidavit of W. C. Stone to the effect that the papers—the assign- ments—were read over aud explained to Mrs. Henderson, } Also the affidavit of Mra, M. W. Farrady that | the papers were fully explained to her aud that Mr. Glusaie objected to the assigument becanse ‘he would lose something on his fee. MR, OLASSIE READ HIS ANSWER | denying that he ever persuaded the complainant to sign the papers, asserting that Mr. Hewlett first spoke to him of the case and after several interviews with him told ber thut she could arrange the fee with Mr, Hewiett and he would assist, and the agreement was that they were to have one-half of whatever amount was re- covered, tated that when the verdict was | rendered for $1,250 the District gave notice of | motion for a new trial and pro) d if the plaintiff remitted $650 of the jee motion would not be pressed. The plaintiff urged them to get the money, saying she was in want and a portion of the money would satisfy her then more than the whole amount in the fature, She offered to sell the judgment, urged him to buy it and would not hear of wait- ing and finally he found a purchaser. He denied that he ever urged ber to sell the judgment or said if she did not sign the paper | the case would be knocked in the head, and mount would be received, how much would be paid her, &c. The money was received by him and the money due her— #450—was placed in the hands of Mr. Hew- lett and she was notified to take it. She called at Mr. Hewlett’s office for it and just as she was about to receive it she was persuaded not to do so. When Mr. Hewlett was prging her to take it the man with her bundled her out of the office and Mr. Hewlett has held the amount in a sealed envelope to ber order and now has it in court. He therefore prays to be dismissed, MR, HEWLETT'S ANSWER. Mr. Hewlett read his answer corroborating that of Mr. Glassie, and further said that it was her brother who urged her not to take the money; that he had met her twice and urged her to take itand he produced the amount in ent the | a ALL ABOUT THE CHANNEL, The Experiences of the Despatch in the Eastern Branch Reported to Congress. Congress has just been placed in possession Of information which, as it affects the USS Despatch, must be of national interest, When the Despatch is prevented from freely indulging in navigation over the lower portion of the Eastern Branch it is time for legislation and sppropriation. In the first week of this month Commandant Meade of the navy yard wrote an official communication to Secre- tary Tracy, in which the attention of the Secretary was directed to the fact that money was needed to deepen the channel to twenty feet from the navy yard to Giesboro’ Point. “The channel,” said the commandant, “‘is filling up so rapidly that ina short time there will be places in it where even the Despatch will ground.” In order that there might be po Mistake in the matter Cammandant Meade re- quested Lieut Cowles, commanding the Des- Patch, to makes report on the necessity for irrigating material, Lieut. Cowles turned the job over to Lieut. York Noel, executive officer of the Despatch, and the result was a report from Lieut Noel as follows: _ “i have the honor to report that while wind- ing the U.S.8. Despatch on Friday, —e a at wharf No. 4, lower, at the navy yard, Washing- ton, tide having just turned flood, her keel caught on a point of mud im the channel, about one-third the way out, and nearly abreast the derrick. On sounding from the ship, depth of water was found as follows: Starboard quarter, 12 feet 3 inches: port quarter, 15 feet. On haul- ing ahead a few icet ber heel cleared and she swung into the dock, giving @ depth of 14 feet on starboard quarter as soon as sie started to swing. Ship's draught aft all the tame, 13 fect Timehes. Soundings were taken over the on the following day at low water and a depth ut was found, The tide om both . jower than usual,” ‘ihis was duly forwarded to Commandant Meade, who transmitted it to Secretary Tracy. The chief of the bureau of yards and docks gave the matter prayerful consideration before indorsing it, and then Secretary Tracy sent it to Secretary Proctor, who, in turn, relieved himself by submitting it to Gen, Casey, chief of engineers, ‘The general said it was all right, snd then the Secretary of War stamped it “0. K.” and piaced the memorial and accompa- nying papers in the hauds of the Speaker of the House who, as soon as be had baif an op- Portunity, took occasion to refer it to the coms iuittee Ou rivers and harbors. It is there now, A Card Worthy of the Occasion, The card of invitation sent out by the Co- lumbia Athletic Club to its frends, for the en- tertainment that is to mark the opening of the new club bouse this evening is an exceedingly pretty piece of work. It is two cards, rather than oue, tacked together with a little bow of white ribbon at one corner. At the top of the first card, outside, is the club's emblem—a big biue C with a pairof wings and an arrow within its Below is the wording of the invitation in grace On the inner side of the last card officers of the club, and between the two cards is a sheet of toned paper with a picture of the court. The complainant's counsel, Messrs. Linton and Sholes. stated the substance of the affi- davits of complainant, that she had never seen Mrs, Farraday, and of others that Mra. Hen- derson refused to take the money on the ad- vice of her niece; that Mr, Glassie was em- >loyed by him and said the charge would not Db» much,and of Mr, French that in a civil case before Justice O'Neai it was shown that D. W. Glissie and Mr, Farrady were one. Mr. Glassie here let his feelings get the bet- ter of him and exclaimed: “The man who says at is “a LIAR AND A SCOUNDREL.” The court rapped for order saying: “You must not talk that way before the court.” Mr. Linton was about to comment on the showing made by the complainant when the court said: “The answers swear away the equities of the bill and I cannot see how an in- juuction could be granted. The money held by r. Hewlett ought to be paid in court, He then directed that the restraining order be dis- charged and the money paid into the registry. —=__ APPROVED BY JUDGE MILLER. The Proposed Gi Reform School— Other Legisiation Necessary. ASrar reporter called om Judge Miller of the Police Court this afternoon and asked him what he thought of the prospect of a reform school for girls in this District, the bill appro- priating 75,000 for this object having been favorably acted upon by the House committee. “I think if that measure goes through,” said he, “it will be one of cs ub house on it and representations of various nds of sports. ‘ihe card was gotten by M. W. Galt Bro. & Co. sediuind —— Range of the Thermumetor Today. The following were the readings at the sige naloilice today: $a.m., 60; 2 p.m, 53; maxi- mum. 63. minimum, 53. FRABFR. On Thursday, April 24. 180, at 8.25 @clck p.m, ADAM FRABEK iu the seventy-fourth rear of his age, Funera: trom Western th Presbyterian Church, 3 o'clock pn. Sunday the 7. th justant. Friends of the fanuly iuvited to attend. luterment at Arline Al HAKKIS. On Thursday, April 24, 1840, at 3 p.m. a BULAH BEATRICE, beluved and yo ‘alld Fentou and Alice Hairis. 7 UMESS © God called ber ho: He thought it best. A FRIEND, Funeral from the residence of parents, 2620 P street, Rorthwest, on saturday, Aprii 2, até@p.m. Melaives and iricuds are requested to attend. ° LEE Suddenly, ou Thursday, April 24, . at 2:80 p.m ALrEED &, Deluved ‘sou of itred wad ney Fuveral will take place on Sund: April 27, st? jes seustives and friends iuvited to. Pod At Pittsbucg, Pa, April 21, 1800, MARY Couowsy), beivved wie of Subu i Ploroe and sister of Elizabetli L 5 rom the Galbraith Church Funeral wil take Sunday at 1 o'clock. SHOEMAKER. On Wednesday morning, April 2 1890, ABNER ©. ‘F BHUEMAKEM in the seventet = ce of Mr. Pierce Shoemaker, on Friday. Interment at hock Creck Cemetery TULly requested to be present. Those wishing carriages ud relatives are Tespect- will send 1 addons t Peunsylvaui Auwustus burdort, 316, Weuwe Borthw 3 on Thursday, April 1890, AMET SHUGKUE; in the cletcieth year of ‘uberal from Ler lute residence, 109 H street east, ou Sunday, st 2:30pm. SMITH. On Thursday her late residence. MAR r aKe. Borth= eveuing, April 24, 1890, st Penna! the very wisest pieces of legislation, so far as the District is concerned, that Congress has done for a number of years. The needs of a reform schoo! for girls has long been felt and severely felt, too, Owing to our peculiar pop- ulation there are lots of young girls who are taken off the streets and brought into the courts, Something, of course, ought to be done with them. As it has been all along they must either be turned loose upon the streets again or else be sent to the work house, which is even worse. All right-minded citizens have long fe!t the need of just such an institution as this is proposed to be, and I sincerely hope that there will be no obstruction raised im the path of the vill, It ought to go into effect and at once, for the need of a proper place to send young girls who come within the power of the law is becoming more urgent every day. If the bill passes the thanks of all citizens who care for the best interests of the city are due to those gen- tlemen who have =e bo ae ee to secure its passage. especis r. Mills Dean, who has labored tuthfully in this good cause, and to the press of this city, which seems to have realized tke crying needs for such an — institut Another thing I sin- cerely hope that Senate will pass -the House bill authorizing us to rent a portion of the building adjoining the court to be used for cells for prisoners, and appropriating 3.500 for the purpose of re- fitting it for our needs and making surt- able arrangements for well-lighted and ventilated cells above ground for the pris- oners, who are now crowded into en- tirely unsuitable quarters. It is to be hoped, too, that we will be able soon to dis- continue the present practice of dumping prisoners on D street, which is now necessary, and to avoid the unpjeasan: scenes that take place around the Police Court. Last year the receipts of this court were — $43,000 and = more, which gave to the city a revenue of at least 20,000 clear above all expenses, including salaries and the itness fees, and yet the accommodations for this court are, to say the least, quite inadequate and unsatisfactory.” Wills Filed Today. The will of Wilhelmina B. Murray, filed to- day, after making some minor bequests leaves the rest of her estate to Bessie Murray Hull, her adopted daughter. The will of William Hayes, f of How- ard county, Md., leaves his estate to his widow and names her as executrix. ——— Charged With Stealing a Buggy. Detective Raff today arrested a colored por- ter named Marian Nevett, who is employed in east. of brouchial pneumonia, ANNIE, Capt. Win, Suuth, tu the frty-third year of her age. Funeral Mo. Mormiug with reguiem mass st tay 9:30 o'clock from st Puretes. Dr.J.Seegen, Professor of Medicine at the University of Vienua, in hiscclebrated work vu diabetes meilitus, Says: Of all remedies in my large experience with this disease, and the many experiments which 1, as well as Such prominent men ss Anger, Fleckles, Hiawerek and others have made, Carlsbad deserves to be placed in the front rank. All the writers agree with me that the use of the Carisbed Sprudel Salt exerts a very beneficial influ- euce in Diabetes. Ihave im the course of maiy years treated a very large number of pavents sufferuw with, the disease, and have, with great interest, noticed the effect of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt in reducing the amount of suar. My invariable experience has been that almost without an exception au timprovement was marked end noticeable during and after the use of the same, even where no strict dict was obwerved. Eisner & Mendelson Co., sole agents, No. 6 Barclay st, N.Y.3 Ove Mo- Wee Beers. SATINES Are beginning to move. "Tis time. A very economical Dress Futtern (and something dressy, too,) with us at 12ige., ¥bc. and Bc. a yard. Are ever staple. They're every- day sellers and are always asked for, The range is 10c, 1%go, and 2c. a yard. Seem to «row in favor ase prom euade mantle, We have them, fringed and embroidered, from 83.75 to g12. Very seldom we exclaim “Bar- gxin!” We can't help it this tune, for we are able to offer you some Bleached Damask Towels, with deep border and knotted fringe, at 25 cents each. and generally sold st 37i¢ conta, Here's the story in Straw Mat tings: 10c, 12}90, 200, 2505 Bdc., 450 8 yard, CARHART & LEIDY, “PHILADELPHIA STORE.” 928 7th st and 706 Ket. GINGHAMS SHAWLETTES TOWELS, MATTINGS. W. M. Ssvsrzez & Soxs, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, ‘We have just rece!ved a small line of DRESS ROBES ‘These goods are choice and are confined styles, They cannot be duplicated ‘We have the best stock of FINE DRESS GQODS #8 bas ever been our pieasure to show, INDIA 8ILKS tm all colors and combinations, A full Une of the plain colors, both in dark and light shades, Our stock of OUTING FLANNELS, in Bilk, Cottom: ‘and Wool, was never better assorted. GINGHAMS and SATEENS, in Plains, Plaids, Stripes and Fancy Figures, in great variety, BLACK GOODS of al) kinds from the best manu fecturers, NUNS’ VEILINGS, CAMEL'S HATR GREXADINES, WOOL GRENADINES, SILK GRENADINES, with ‘Setin Stripes; MOHAIRS, CAMELS HAIR, SILK ALPACAS, TAMISE, HENRIETTAS, and tn fects full line of Choice Black Gooda, A full line of HOSIERY for Ladies and Misses and Gentlemen, PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. Our stock was never better amorted. White Goode from the cbeapest to the finest Swiss Ewbroidery made ‘The larwest and best stock of DRAPERY KETS ‘Washington, ONE PRICE W. M GEUSTER & sons. ~~ a FOR PITCHERS CasToRia