Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1890, Page 6

Dox: Give Ur ‘The use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla One bottle may not cure “rixbt off” s complaint of years; persist until © eure iseffected. As ageneral rule improvement fol- lows shortly after beginning the use of this medi¢ine. With many people the effect is immediately notice- able. by onsare leas susceptible to n others, and the curative infu process may, thi Perseverance st last. Sooner or later the most stubborn blood dis- medicin: in such cases be lesa prompt. s remedy is sure of its reward using pases yield to AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. “For several years in the spring months I used to be troubled with » fred feeling and a dull pain of my back, so bad at times as to prevent least sudden moticn caus quently boils and rashes 1s parts of the body. By the nT bewan the fm the smal my being able to walk, t ing me severe distress. ‘would break out on va: 4my aiivice of fri use of Ayer on in my t $ Sarsaparills jorouxhly eradicated LW. mery City, Mo. 1 run down; my skin rough and of 4 various remedies, and while yellowiah bi some of them gave me temporary relief none of them did any permanent good. At last I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilia, continuing it exclusively for # considera- bic time, and am pleased to say that it completely CURED ME. matof order and the I presume my liver was very m bicod impure in cous nce. I feel that I cannot too Aughly recom Sarsaparilia to any one Afflicted as I was."—-MES. N. A. SMITH, Glover, Vt. and blood dis- d several so-called, at last advised i did so, aud ed from a “Forse PREPARED BY DR J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Worth 85a bottie, by Druwy! 1, six . > Scorrs Exctstos or Cop Liver On. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. scorT’ EMULSION. scoTT’s PALATABLE EMULSION. SCOTTS EASILY DIGESTED, — EMULSION scoTT’s EMULSION. scoTT’ THREE TIMES AS EMULSION. scorT ECTUAL EMULSION SCOTT'S AS THE PLAIN OIL EMULSION. seoTTs EMULSION. scoTrs THE BEST REMEDY EMULSION. scoTTs FOR EMULSION. scorrs EMULSION, scoTrs COUGHS, COL scorns BRONCHITIS, EMU scoTT EMULSION. SCOTT'S WASTING DISEASES, EMULSION. scorTrs EMACIATION, EMULSION. ITS EMULSION scoTT’s EMULSTON. scorrs RICKETS, EMULSION scorT’s EMULSION scoTr’s CONSUMPTION. EMULSION Test waz YoU ARE SICK BEFORE tryna Cat Liver Malls, iit get a vial at You cam thot benetit, ue! 2d EDITION. Late! Telegras to The Star. SARATOGA’S ASSEMBLAGE. The Question of a New Church Consti- tution Taken Up. ‘Saratooa, N.Y., May 19.—The Presbyterian general assembly resumed its session this morn- ing. After the reading of the minutes various bills and overtures were read and referred. Dr. Kempshall moved that the report of the committee on methods of altering the constitution be referred back to a committee enlarged by seven new members, fairly representing both sides. with instructions to report asearly as pos- sible to the assembly. This was seconded by Dr. | Patton and opposed by Dr. Roberts, the chair- | man of the committee, who thought the matter had not been sutticiently debated. Dr. Kemp- thought the reference back would pre- vent waste of time and perhaps serious and lasting dissension. Dr. accorded the motion of harmony He thought such an enlargedgggeommittee could —securegSsub- stantial unanimity. Dr. Herrick Johuson of Chiexgo thought it singular that if this was in the interests of harmony the chairman of the committee should not have been consulted. He thought more discussion was necessary before suchareference. Let us do as was done in this house seven years ago in the great debate on the amendment of the rules of discipline, when two days were spent in debating item by item, he moved the motion be iaid on the table. The question of recommittal was de- ferred and the matter dropped for the present. FRATERNAL FEELING. A fraternal greeting was read from the gen- eral assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church, in session at Asheville, N.C. The board of missions for freedmen made its twenty-fifth annual report through the Rev. E. D, Morris, D.D.. of Cincinnau, who said that twenty-five years ago we had no church, school, educated colored acher, or teacher, while today finds us with 78 schools, 117 colored preach- ers. and 133 colored teachers and not less than 5.000 freedman are now giving us good intlu- ences, The churches are included in two synods, Atlantic with six, and the Catawba with four ries. ‘The recerpts of the board during ar were #1 pV. a gain over last year 1.87: The freedmen themselves have oward the support of the their own hes and schools and for scholarships in rotia and Allen Seminnuries #40,- | | i in the interests 21. The #7.7i5 they gave for these scholarships are not included in the total receipts of the board. Nine new arches have been organized. = In ‘arolinas the — emigration _of pes to the west has depleted many of onr ehure In Georgia the colored popula- tion is increasing rapidly and is new about 900,- 000, and in no state except, perhaps, Texas are negroes getting property so fast. —_— GLADSTONE CONDEM NED. He Should Not Have Compared Eng- land With Russia. Lospox, May 19.—Several of the liberal papers condemn Mr. Gladstone's comparison of the atrocities perpetracted by Russian officials upon exiles in Siberia with the Mitchelstown, Ireland, affai the Pot Mall Gazette says that England is Innd of constitutional liberty, where, a happily, the unjust shedding of the ‘blood of a single citizen is mn the government. Mr. Gladstone's rence to Mitchelstown, the Gazette says, has no weight with men like Stepnak, the noted Russian agitator, who is unable te see what more we want in free England than we have already got. ‘The Standard says it cannot find language to adequately express its disgust at the pataliel enough to drawn by Mr. Gladstone. Whatcan be thought, it asks, of a man who is trying to persus his countrymen that a Turre Ressoss Orr Or A HUNDRED WHY YOU SHOULD WANT Fess ‘ 2 Genwiewe Soar. Genwewe Soar. s Geamicwe Soar. VALUE in aflects OF PF ‘CULIAR ‘ud keeps thers in « ation for healthy und vie ue act sore, itebing nes are and arms > its power 2. oSGERMIC cIDE SOAP selves, and the pleasure arg Ke peru A rs for it. FELS & CO, Philadelphia, Beyond compare m20-1460 Wiibeonrre PLE LIVER Puls? “They kK headache aud ail the iver eviots, An. | Oca Creve: Pras FURNITURE, CARPETS. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIG- ERATORS, STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS INGENERAL. LOW FOR CASH OR ON EASY WEEKLY OK MONTHLY PAYMENAS. Foplar Bed Roon xk Walnut Bed Koo de duxr u Carpe 1c. per yard ay The. per yard wa Exussels Carpet fro 2 toc. per yard up. 0h. Clete trom (FER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CAsIL pets Sewed and Laid Fr We 9 loss mm inatching, Ler of yards Beces- of Charge. customer y for the nets, tary to cove ¢ thoo=, Tt will pay you te Vher i fine our Prices Lower aud Terms any other bouse in the city Case DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL BILLS SETALED iN THIRTY DAYS. youw BP. GROGAN G29and 741 7th stow mb3-3m QUREKA ROACH POWDER ‘4 Wii positively Expel all Roaches at once. PPUISON. NO PUPP KEQUIKED, Price it < by express on receipt of the aio" ‘Manufactured _myl2-im* Wanrnx st, Baltimore, M Moc vats HIGH SPEED, SAFELY, ELEV Y x Coxwrasy, HIN and New BYDEAULIC PASSENGER Operated upon the FKESSU ir. Steau, belt end Hydraulic Elevators tor Lessehger Sud freight Service. Steci Boilers and Boiler ate Work of al Geecsiptious GW. LEWis, Agent, epS-tm Office, 526 1th at nw, Washinton, D.C PORE CASES OF SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUS- eas. constipation, can be Cured im sees time, with fess mediciue, and for Ls moucy, by using Carter's That Liver Pils than by any other meana DDGE LAWRENCE OF THE SUPREME COURT CP Mer Nork has just decided that Dr. 3.0. B. LANK system. ailon us before purchasing else- | confused street riot can be classed with the de- liberate flogging of naked women and kindred barbariti it shocks one’s moral sense to find party leader has reached a stage of FASSETI’S COMMITTEE. Testimony About That $180,000 Croker is Alleged to Have Had. New Yor, May rest The Fassett committee d its hearing today shortly after 11 ociock. Again the court room crowded to its doors. Mr. John Hallaron testitied that he knew Patrick McCann and Richard Croker. The witness had had a conversation with Mr. Me- ‘ann relative to his testimony regarding the 180,000 Crocker was said to haye had, and it was certain, he said, that if Croker ever did have the money he gave if back to whom it be- longed, for the witness did not believe that Croker would keep anybody’ He (the witness) knew nothing whatever about the money and merely made these remarks as the conversation drifted in that directior - Ex-Judge Lester Holman, Mayor Grant's private secretary, was called, but before he could testify, by the consent of counsel, Mr. John Clatin of H. Bb. Claflin & Co. took the stand. He never told McCann that Th Adams had been discharged for em- ment. As a matter of fact Adams had not embezzled from the firm. He did not think Le wasdischarged, It was his impres- sicn that Mr. Adams had resigned. eee Strikers Use Violence. Livixestox, Moyt., May 19.—Sixteen men arrived in Livingston Saturday, and yesterday afternoon were taken by teams to kedale to take places of striking miners. varcely had they begun to alight from the wagons when they were assailed by the strikers. One of the new men was hit on the head witha stone and knocked insensible. but soon recovered. Only one of the strikers was arrested. Superintend- | eut Wickes of the coke works expects the new men, with an additional force yet to arrive, to go to work today. but before that time it 1s likely that the strikers will win them over, and the situation will be the same as for several weeks past. and the works will remain closed for want of coal. a Died of His Wounds. St. Paci. Miny., May 19.—William Lose- kampf of Livingston, Mont., died at the City Hospital Saturday from injuries received in Chicago March 9. He had gone to Chicago for his health and was drugged and robbed in the tough section of that city, his wardrobe, jewelry and $500 in money being taken from him. He as putona sleeper for Livingston by his frienus. with 4 professional nurse, but he grew so weak th: had to be taken off here and bas since been lingering in the hospital. _> The Young Napoleon’s Accounts. New York, May 19.—Referee Stetaon got to work this morning on the inquiry into the state of affairs in the Ives and Stayner matter. Assignee W. N. Cromwell was present with his ounts, and the lawyers present agreed that should be first examined. It will probably ‘take two days to finish with the assignees ac- | counts. porno teeee Another Tall Building on F Street. A permit was issued by the building inspector to James G. Hill, architect, for the Wash- ton Loan and Trust Compaay to erect a | to ing thwest corner of 9th ami F street north- | west, fronting 65 feet on F street and 116 feet on %h. Roth fronts are to be faced with stone and the construction to be fire proof through- out. The cost of the building is estimated at $250,000. pee A Divorce Granted. Judge Cox today made a decree granting divorce in the case of Janet W. Bowman | against Samge!S. Bowman and giving to com- | plaimant the custody of the child. name was Peterson and they were married October 13, 1884, and lived together two years, when she charges he deserted her. seghenctin Sent to the Insane Hospital. Benjamin A. Champion, the clerk in the city | post office who some days ago attempted sui- cide by cutting himself with a knife, as pub- lished in Twe Stax at the time, was sent to St Elizabeth Hospital for the Insane this after- noon. After the young man recovered from the effects of his injuries he showed symptoms of insanity aud arrangements were made to give him a hearing under a writ de lunatico Biegert Sons have the exciusive right to the trade- ark and name of Angostura Bitters, aud bas ranted them an injunction against C. W. Abbott & Co. of Balt ore restraining them frou using that vame or put- Sug, 30, oods iu imitation of the Augostura Bitters. Fide mquirendo, At the request of his relatives action was delayed and today Sanitary Officer Frank was requested to with the case and np ants man had to be temporarily cared for, Patton said he had i nine-story and basement office building at the | Her maiden | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON MR. CANADAY SUCCESSOR. & Gossip About the Candidates—Many in, the Field. Although speeches on silver or on an inflation of the currency are occupying the official attention of the Senate today, the tndividual members of that body are | really more interested in the context | for the position left vacant by the resignation of Sergeaut-at-Arms Canaday. The candidates for the fivancial results and the honor con- | tained in this place are active. One of the candidates, Deputy Sergeant-at- Arms Charles B. Reade, is on the ground and he is taking advantage of that fortuitous fact in a manner that cannot fail to make the fight | interesting for the absentees. At first | Mr. Reade thought he would not! enter the race, andon the strength of that | semi-determination it was announced that he had withdrawn, This morning Mr. Reade re- considered and now he and his friends are working with teeth and toenails to the end that he may be the winner. He has a numter of Senators pledged to support him. Ex-Representative Valentine of Nebraska is well up to the front, The Nebraska delegation proposes to keep his name up where Senators can sec itall the time. Mr. Valentine has a first-class political and military record, and will never cease fighting until the vote has | been taken. | Col. Swords of fowa is a candidate who | makes but little noise. He has a very large political acquaintance and will do his utmost, Senator Allison will stay by him to the cnd and so will all the other Lowa republicans, First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson is hustling for him and that meansa good deat, Senator Quay has a man, Mr. Bailey, but it is believed that when Mr. Quay sees his protege bas no chance he will of course go with the re- publican national committee to the help of swords, The gentlemen named are at present the most prominent candidates for the $4.920 salary which Col. Canaday has been drawing for the past seven years, THE CaUcUs. The caucus which will propably name the colonels successor will not meet for some time, as the colonel’s resignation docs not take effect until July 1. Col. Canaday’s resig nation was entirely __ volunta and it was placed in the hands of the Seuaie at this time because vaiuable business interests would be neglected by a longer con- tinuance in official life. it is Col, Canaday’s intention to permanently locate here. He will practice before the courts, Con- gress and the departments, Already he has a_ large number of cases on hanc. His departure from the Senate is being regretted by a great many enators, and today the colonel received a big batch of complimentary yet regretful letters from Senators on both sides of tue chamber. THE PAN AMERICAN RAILWAY. Thr President Recommends Frompt Action by Congress. The President sent to the Senate today a let- ter of secretary of state submitting the plan for a preliminary survey for a railway line to the principal cities of American hemisphere cordance with the recommendations of the a-American conference. ‘The President rec- ommends prompt action by Congress to enable this government to _ participate in the promotion of the enterprise. ‘The share of the United States in the cost of survey will be $65,000. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closin the New York Stock Market, ua reported wire to Corson and Macartney, 1410 F stree ‘i; Prices of 1 spectal UO%4 Gos, 1s 160 G4e . 14s . 1 HW. Canal Wao 1 Ft. Worth Cts Hocking Val.. Kan. & Tex. Lake Shore. Louis. & Nash Washington Stock Exchange, Sales — Regular Call—12 o'clock m.: Bank of Washington, 500. National Bank ot the Re. peblic, 10 a Metropolitan Bank, 2 at 2 Columbia National Bank, Lat I83 Chesapeake lephone, 20 at7 s bid, 102% asked. “U. Sets, 180), coup. (4 asked. U, S. 45, registere: bid, 1224 asked. U. S. 48, coupons, i tg asked. Dastrictot Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6 coin, 103% bid, 104%, asked. Per imp. curreney, 1034, bid. Market stock currency, 105 bid. 20-year fund, gold, 108i¢ bid. 20-year fund, ds, "18H 11% ‘bid, 118 asked. Water stock, sked. Miscellaneous Bonds—U, S. Electric Light bonds, 123 Light bonds, Gs, 1 orgetown Kail- road, v5 bid. Washington and Georgetown Convertible bonds. Gs, 200 bid. Ma- sonic Hall Association 53, 1808, lus bid, 112 asked. Wash-ington Market “Company Ist mortgage, 65. 110 bid. Washington Market com- muy bonds, imp. Gs, 118 bid, 1 asked. Washington Light Infantry first'morteare Os 1904. 101 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 100 bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Gs, 121 bid, 12: asked. Washington Gas Light Company. bo: BOs, Lilly bid. 13 asked. Hyg: Ist mortgage, Gs, 100 bid, 10: ‘ks—Bank of Washington, 495 of Republic, 260 bid. Metro- asked. Central, 310 bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 190 bid, “National Bank Stor polita: Second. 185bid. 200 asked. Citizens, 165 bid, 180 asked. Colum. bia, 1N0 bid, Isjasked. Capital, 120 bid. West End, 104, ‘bid, 106 asked. ‘Traders’, 104 bid, 111 asked. Lincoln, 86 bid. Kailroad Stucks — Washington and George- town, 295 bid. Metropuilitan, 170 bid, 180 asked. Colum ed. Capitol and North O kington and Soldiers own and Tenallytown, brightwood, 54 bid, 60 As\ed. Firemens, 44 bid. Frankin, insurance Stock: jitan, S4# bid. National Union, > Arlington, 190 bid. Corcoran, bid, 6s asked. Columbia, 18 bid. 184, asked. German-American. 180 bid. Potomac, 89 bid, asked. Riggs, 8’, bid, 9; asked. Peoples’, 5 6 asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 128 bid, 1 sked. Columbia ‘Title, 64, bid, 7 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 45 bid, 46 asked. “Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. U. 8. Blectric Light, 120 bid. bid. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvania, 25. bid, asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, id. asked. American Graphophone Company, x asked, Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- ‘ashiogton Brick Machine Com Great Fallslee Co Buil Run Panorama, National Safe Deposit Com- Washington Safe Deposit Com- . Pheumatic Gun Carriage, 1) Washing pan: n Security and Trust Company, 59 bid, 56 asked. Lincoln Hall, 80 bid, 100 asked. Hygienic Ice Company, 30 bid. _ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, May 19.—Cottou firm—middling, 12. Flour quiet and ui Howard street and western super, 2. . extra, 300A 4.00; do. do. family, “4 City mills, “Kio brands, extra, 4.4004.5 nter wheat patent, 5.0085.50; sprin 8.9.04; do. do., extra, 4.10a4.50. Wheat—southern fairly active: Fultz, sSa955; Longberry, Wai: Ni teamer | No. 2’ red, SsaSv; Western easy, No.2 winter red, | spot, 9140925, May, 91a9e; July. 91 as: O),. Corn—soutbern quiet and es yellow, 43a45: western easy; mixed dune, 40k 040. July, 4040407, 4415,: steamer, ats easy—ungraded southern and Pennsyivani sash; do. Western, white, 362.6; do. do. mixe ite, BH. Kye steady. prime, Glatt; yood to fair, steady—prime to choice timothy! 13.00, Provisions steady and unchanged—mess pork, old 73, new 13.50; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 54: long cloar and clear rib sides, 64; sugar-pickied | shoulders, 64; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 714: | hams, small 34; large 10a103¢; lard, refined } {7 unchanged—creamery, fa: noice, 15816; do. imitatation, | 10a12; ladle, fanc 10; good to choice, kat; store | packed, Sa8. Eggs firm, searce—western, 13%. | Coffee very duli—Kio cargoes fair, 19; No, 7, 17%. Sugar quiet—granulated. 61-16. Copper scarce refined, 134014. Whisky firm, good demand— 1.090110. Freights to Liverpool teamer slow, | steady—cotton 2 flour, 1%8.6d.; grain, Cork for orders —is.a3s.0d.’ Sales—wheat, 53,000 | | bushels; corn, 155,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, May 16.—Virginia consols, 51; do. 10.40's, 40a45; do. threes, 67a07%; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 1000101; Northern Central stock, 683068; Cincinnafi, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 100744101; consolidated gas bonds, 11430 114%; do. stock, 5139051. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, May 19 Cragg, tke peggy rt ga | had now gone far enough; D.C MONDAY, MAY 19. 1890-TEN PAGEs. LIVE CAPITOL TUPICS. Mr. Cannon Wants No More Anti-Mo: mon Legislatton—Committee Notes. ‘The Senate committee on territories today heard Frank Cannon, editor of the Ogden, Utah, Standard, in opposition to Senator Cul- lom’s bill to amend the Tucker-Edmunds act so | 88 to disfranchise Mormons and render them ineligib’e as jurors. Mr. Cannon opposed the bill on the ground that anti-Mormon legislation hat the situation of affairs with respect to the Mormon question was improving and would continue to improve upon the present basis. Nothing but time was needed now to work outa satisfactory settle- ment of all troubles. The committee will probabiy dispose of the bill at the next session. THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LANDS. At today’s session of the Senate committee on public lands the general bill for the repeal of the timber culture and pre-emption law was discussed. No formal conclusion was reached, but itis said the bill will be reported favor- j ably. A favorable report was ordered upon the bill introduced by Senator Pasco confirming to actual settlers who have made homestea pre-emption entries upon public lands in Flor- ida the right to receive patents therefor upon complying with the further requirements of the law. notwithstanding any discovery of phosphate deposits upon or under the surface of any of said lands after such entry was made. TO INCREASE THE CHILDS-DREXEL FUND. The correspondents in the Capitol press gal- leries who were once printers but who fell from grace and opulence into the field of newspaper endeavor, have been attaching their autographs to a paper which calls for the financial equivalent of onc thousand ems of type from each, The proceeds will be added to the Childs-Drexel fund now being carefully nursed and continually added to by the Inter- national Typographical Union. MR. CARLISLE IN THE HOUSE, Mr. Carlisle was on the floor of the House to- day, and received the congratulations of both democrats and republicans. He will remain in the Houso until after the vote is taken on the tariff bill, and will move over to the Senate on ‘Thursday or Friday. THE SILVER LEAD ORE FIGHT. ‘The ways and means committee started in the fight today to save the silver lead ore duty in their bill with the full expectation that they would be defeated and that an amendment would be adopted against their protest for the first time during the struggle. A MONUMENT AT TIPPECANOE, Senator Turpie, by request. today introduced the bill whicn was introduced in the House last week appropriating #50,000 for the erec- tion of a monument on the battiefield of Tip- pecanoe to commemorate the heroism of the sixty-two men, under the leadership of Gen. Wm. Henry Harrison, who were killed on that occasion by the Indians. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Govenxmext Recrirts Topay. — Internal revenue, $959,987; customs. $779,440. Postmaster G RAL WANAMAKER will not return from Philadelphia uatil tomorrow noon, Gex. Rav, the pension commissioner, has not yet returned from the west. A Virorsta Postmaster Arporntep.—S. L. Robinson has been appointed postmaster at Rawiey Springs, Rockingham county, Va., in place of N. C. Mowbi emoved. Justice Sternex Freep and Mrs. Field will leave Philadelphia June 4 for Antwerp to spend the summer abroad, This is the first time for many years that Justice Field has not made his annual judicial trip to California. Tue Desratce Retcrys From Nonrorx.— ‘The Despatch reached the navy yard this morn- ing after a pleasant run from Norfolk. Her passengers were the Attorney General and Mrs, Miller and Miss Butterworth, who were much improved by the trip. From THe Sexate to THE Warre Hovse.—R. C. Mitchell, formoriy an employe at the United States Senate, has been appointed a riding messenger at the White House in place of Mes- senger Welch, who has received an appoint- ment at the Senn! Gex. CLAnKsoN AND THE RercBiican Com- Mirter.—First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson, who was called to-Des Moines by the death of his father, has returned to the city ud was at the department today. It is ex- pected that a call tor a meeting of the repub~ lican national committee will now be issued within a day or two. Tue Wan Deranrment Promotion Boanp.— The board of promotion of the War Depart- ment has completed its labors. Dr. Billings of the medical department farnished a room at the Medical Muse for the board’s meetings, and Mr. Shaw of the Surgeon General's Office, a member of the board, supplied some beautiful floral decorations, Tar Ixpran Suprpty Contracts.—Bids for furnishing the Indian service with supplies for the next fiseal year will be opened in New York beginning at 1 o'clock tomorrow. Assistant I Indian Commissioner Mor- f of the finance division in dian bureau, and a number of clerks left for New York today to conduet the opening of the bids, It is expected that the contracts which will be made at this letting will aggre- gate something over $2,000,000, and will in- elnde clothins, provisions, snp lemente. hard- ware, groceries, in fact everything which the government furnishes the Indians, The letting will probably occupy a month. Pexsonat.—Seuator-elect Calvin §, Brice and and Mrs, Brice of Ohio, Hon, Roger A. Pryor, B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gosling, C. H. Eaton and H, E. Dickson of New York, E. C. Hovey and F, L. Stanwood of Boston, E. M. Ferguson and H. C. Pride of Pittsburg, W. G. Sears of Covington, Va, E. J. Edwards of Miuneapolis, Albert H. Veeder and Hon. Chas. E. Warder and family of Chicago. M. B. Chureh and wife of Grand Rapids, are at the Norman- die.--—Dr. W. I. Hacker and M. Austin of Buffulo, P. F. Hazen of Vermont. Wert Min- nick of North Carolina and George J. Skinner of New York are at the Laugham.—-Prof, Alonzo Tripp of Boston. the historial lecturer, is in the city.——-W ‘uch. M.D., of Annapo- lis, C. W. Hall and ‘J,’ T. Jenks of Chicago, R. S. Gurdner, Indian agent of Indian territory and ‘T. M. Dawson, U. 8. consular agent of New Castle, New South Wales, are at the St. James.——Baron Rosew, Russian minister to Mexico, is in New York, The baron was formerly Russian consul general in New York and more recently charge d'affaires at Wash- ington.——W. P, Jones and Chas, Porter and wile and the Misses Porter of Philadelphia, L. V. Holzmaester, F. P. Smith ot New York, C. Smith of New Haven and W. T. Rockwell of Meriden, Conn., and Wm. Somerville of Quincy.’ Ill, are at the Arlington. Jos. H. Boker of Allegheny, Pa., J. W. Craft 0. G. Spann, John Korn, John 8. Voitz. N. 'T Miller, Chas. F, Tabor and H. Litz Lovilbinner of Buffalo, Dr. D. D. Stevens of Jersey City, and H. R. Chamberlain of New York are at Willard’s.—-John B. Manning of Buffalo, E. A. Cushing and wife and Miss Alice G. Sumner of Boston, Gen, Geo. W. Smith of Chicago, Frank Barrett of Milwaukee, John Y. Ellis aud wife, St.John’s, N.B.,are at'the Ebbitt. Harry Arnold and Miss Arnold of Baltimore, S. W. Milligan of New York, Frank J. Mooney and Mrs, James Mooney of Buffalo, H. P. Talmadge of Netherwood, N. J., are at the Riggs.—— Dr. Arthur H. ‘hols of Boston, M. Storey of Brookline, Mass., and P, Lorrillard, jr., of New York are at Wormieys.——C, C, Poe of Detroit and D, Rockwell of Etkhorn, W. Va., are at Chamberlin’s, THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. Methodist Ministers Approve the Course of the District Commissioners. 2/At the regular weekly meeting of the Meth- odist ministers of the District this morning the action of the Commissioners in recommending j new legislation for the control of the liquor traffic was strongly endorsed. The general effect of the or eed measure, it was thought, would do much to curtail the traffic, It was not, perhaps, so much the higher license as the checks and guards thrown about the business that called forth the warm approval of the meeting. They particularly commended the course of Col. rt in mak- | ing personal inspection of the saloons. Two Nominations Today. The President today sent to the Senate the following nominations: Collectors of customs—George B. district of Wiscasset, Me.; Geo. ist, of Arizona, Sawyer, district June, 93%; July, 934. Corn—May, eon 33) uly, 34. Oate—May, 27%; June, 25%. Pork—June, 12.10; July, ma dune, 6.3254; July, 6.50. ribe— May, 6.22; May,5.39j5; June, 5.42j5; July, 5.57%. H. R, Harvey, a well-known mining expert of Duluth, Minu., died yesterday morning in Chicago. Mir. Harvey had been in ill health for some time, THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. Proposed Statue of Gen. Grant—Other Matters. A statue of Gen. Grant, to cost $300,000, was one of the things of local and national interest provided for by the Senate on Saturday after- noon. The statue is to be erected and main- tained in this city. The original proposition was for an equestrian statue, but on the suge gestion of Senator Edmunds the word “eques trian” was stricken out, Senator Hoar having called attention to the fact that equestrian statues of acertain kind were already too nu- merous, THE GIRLS’ REFORM SCHOOL, Mr. McMillan today in the Senate intro- duced a bill appropriating 275,000 for the pur- chase of a site and erection of buildings for the Girls’ Reform School, the sum to be expended by the Commissioners of the District. ‘A bill incorporating the Girls’ Reform School became a law in 1888 and this bill is in the nature of == legislation upon the subject, which will allow the trustees to carry into practical operation the franchises Uhre! in the actof incorporation. The House istrict committee has already reported a bill appropriating this sum of money for this pur- pose, but the committee amended the bill so as to put one-half the sum appropriated on the District. THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL will go to a committee of conference some time’ this week. the subcommittee of the House appropriation committee im charge of the bill has had public hearings on many of the Senate amendments and be- sides has discussed the various items privately. ‘They have decided, however, for the present not to agree to any of the Senate amendments, The bill will this week be reported back to the House and a conference with the Senate asked for. HENRY HAKRIS’ ALIBL He Said He Was in the Work House ‘When He Was Charged With Stealing. “You know yourself that I didn’t steai from them women,” said Henry Harris to Judge Miller this afternoon, “because I was in the work house on the day they said I stole their baskets.” Two stout colored women were listening to his denial and one of them remarked, “Oh, Lord, boy, why don’t you tell the truth?” “I did tell the truth,” said the prisoner; “you take me for some o.her person. “No, I don’t,” said one of the women; “you pull up your sleeve and show the cut on your arm that you showed me.” ‘I haven't got any cut on my arm” es you have.” “Pull up your sleeves,” said Bailiff Kendig. Harris puiled up his sleeve and the cut was found there. ‘Lhe two women arrested him yesterday, and he even denied that they arrested him. Real Estate Matters. Anna Peake has purchased for $6,720 of W. H. Carrico subs 6 to 11, sq. 861, each 20 by 80 feet on E between 6th and 7th streets north- east. | C._H, Fickling has bought for $9,500 of ©. | A. Upperman part 7, B. and H.’s add. to West | Washington, 15 feet 10 inches by 83 ‘ect, cor. Dumbarton and High streets northwest. | A. 3S. Taylor has bought for #4.800.94 of J. | S. Gaines part 4, sq. 99, 25 feet 5 inches by 90 | feet on 2lst street between M and N streets, northwest. G. C. Bowers has purchased for $4,000 of John T. Masters part sub 7, sq. 209,17 by 100 feet on P between Mth and 15th streets north- | west. | Carrie B, Evans has bought for 29.093.91 of | S. Hutchins part 9, 8q. 196, fronting 31 feet on | 16th between M and N streets northwest. | C. E. Nordstrom has bought for #9,000 of M. | M. Parker part G, sq. 280419 feet 7 inches by 100 feet 1’, inches on 12th between N and O| streets northwest. A Victim of the Havana Explosion. | Senor Francesco Silva, the Venezuelan con- | sul at Havana, who was killed by the explosion | on Saturday last, was a young man, [is father, Francesco Antonio Silva, was a dele- | gate to the international American and mari-| time conferences and was Venezuelan | charge d'affaires here until October, 1839, when Senor Bolet Peraza took his place | as minister. Senor Silva received a cablegram this morning informing him that his son had been blown to atoms, The bereaved parent left at once for New York, from whence he will | sail for Havana, Elizabeth Cropley’s Will. The will of the late Elizabeth Cropley, filed today, leaves $6,000 to Anna Tenney Lindsey and Louisa Tenney, $2,500 to Robert B. ‘Ten- ney, $3,000 to each set of the chil rem of Wm, Cooper, Harriet Hepburn ani George Cooper, $500 each to Joseph Cooper, Susan “ Ford and Jane Cooper, $6,000 | to Dorsey Clagett, the intimate friend and | companion of her deceased son, alxo the furni- | ture and some personal article 000 to be divided between Catherine R, Barnard, Amelia P. Barnard and Theodosia L, B. Tullock, $1.500 to Sophie B. Higgins and 1,000 each to Mary Doty. Mary L. Northern and Sallie E. Northern, The rest of the estate is bequeathed to Dorsey Clagett, who is named as executor without | bonds, —_-__. Supplies for the National Museum. Bids for furnishing supplies to the Smithson- ian Institution and United States National Museum during the next fiscal year were opened today in the office of Mr. M. V. Cox,chief clerk United States National Museum, The following are the Washington bidders: James L. Barbour & Son, Lansbargh & Bro, ston & upp, Woodward & Lothrop, Ind pendent Ice Company, Wm, Ballantyne & Son, BE. G. Wheeler, Robert Boyd, F. P. May & Co., F. A. Schneider, L. H. Schneider's Sou, Charles Becker, Wm, 'H. Butler, Francis Shanahan, Reilley & Co., George Ei Johnson Brothers, John Miller, Carter. Great Falls Ice Company, Kennedy Brothers, Wm. H. Baum, Wm. E. Hoge. G. L. Sheriff, Myers & Loving. Church & Steplen- son, Libbey, Bittinger_& Miller, J. H. Chesley & “Co, Wm. M. Galt '& | Co., ¢. C. Carroll, FG. Alexander, T. W.. Smith, Stephenson & Bro., Z. D. Gilman, the Hygienic Ice Company, 8. 8. Daish & Son, W. H. Hough- ton & Co., Walter F. Hewett, Edward 8. Schmidt. ose The will of D. T, Johnson, filed today, leaves his property to his widow, Jane C. Johnson, and names her as executrix. George Seymour, charged with grand larceny. was released on $300 in the Criminal Court today. THE COURTS. Equrry Covrr—Juilge Coz, Today—Bowman agt. Bowman; divorce granted. Thompson agt. Doran; sale finally ratified and reference to auditor. Latrobeagt. McKee; further time denied and hearing in Generali Term ordered. McKee agt. Cochran ten days’ further time allowed to take test: mony. Voss agt. Fuller; sale ratified nisi and cause referred to auditor. Trunnell agt. Homes; motion for additional security denied, Cincurr Count—Judge Montgomery. Today—Armes agt. Cameron; motion for new trial filed. Raxamer agt. Gassheimer; judgment by default. Love agt. National Met ropolitan Bank; verdict for plaintiff, $808, Lawyer Clinton G. Reynolds, who was shot down in his office in New York by young Al- phonse Joseph Stephani Thursday last, has a good chance of getting over his wound. He assed a restful day at Chambers Street lospital yesterday and his condition was much improved last mght, Mrs. Mary E. Flack, the intended victim of the notorious Flack divorce conspiracy, has re- covered possession of the Flack family resi- dence at No. 425 East 57th street. Bogorlov, the Alaskan volcano that rose from the ocean depths about seven years ago and blazed and smoked for a time, is again in eruption, The Virginia military cadets will attend the unveiling of the Lee statue by special request of Ser Soko ae i | a New York e: | language a statute m: WILL THE PRESIDENT SIGN I1? Some Rumors at the Capito! Today Con- cerning the Silver Bill. It is reported at the Capitol today that Pres- ident Harrison has said in a way to get it to the ears of republicans of Congress that he would not sign any bill for the free coinage of silver or any bill which was passed by the aid of votes of democrats. Any bill to be a repub- lican measure must have enough republican votes to pass it without counting the democrats | who vote with them. It is understood that there has been a propo- sition on foot for democratic Senators to vote with the silver republicans, in return for which the republican free coinage men would vote against the proposed federal election law. NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. Additions Made by the Senate Com- mittee on Naval Affairs. The naval appropriation bill, as reported by the Senate committee on appropriations today, adds 489,650 net to the bill as it passed the House, making a total of $22.650,186. The Senate committee made the following additions: Torpedo cruiser, tons, speed of not less than 23 knots, exclusive of armament, $35,000; torpedo boat, $125,000; armor plates for the test projectiles, £50,000; repairing dock at Rrooklyn, increased from $100,000 to $125,- 000; testing torpedoes. $10,000; public pumps for dry dock, Norfolk yard, #15, Repairs to sectional dock at Mare Island yard, 215,000. Repairs to granite slips and extension of ways at New York and Norfolk yards, eo as to permit the lanuching of the cruisers Maine and Texas, $13,000, Improving machinery plant under bureau of Steam engineering, Boston yard, $40,000. The appropriation for this purpose at the Mare Island is increased from 40,000 to $60,000. For purchase of land to open King George street, Aunapolis, $3,500. The appropriation for the special course of study of naval cadets is increased from $2,500 to $5,000. PROVISIONS STRICKEN OUT. The following provisions of the House bill are stricken out: For lake surveys in connec- tion with ocean surveys; for rebuilding shops destroyed by fire in Porthmouth, N.H., yard; for improvements to granite dry dock at Boston yard -for improving plant at Ports- mouth yard, $50,000; ior improving plant at Boston yard and building pe repairing sho ps, $50,000, ‘The appropriation of 230,000 for the test of an improved Ericeson submarine gun is 59 changed as to omit the name of the gu A NEW RULE FOR PURCHASE OF SUPPLIES. A paragraph is inserted by the Senate com- mittee providing that all supplies purchased under the provisions of the bill shall be con- sidered as purchased for the Navy D. partment and not for auy particular bureau, It is also provided that all supplies now on hand shall be classified and arranged and issued hereafter under such regulations as the Secretary of the Navy may prescribe. For ork an appropriation of $10,000 is made. SSED BEEF” CASE DECIDED. The U.S>Supreme Court Decides the Minnesota Law to be Unconstitutional. The Supreme Court of the United States rendered a decision today iu the case of the state of Minnesota, appellant, against Henry Barber, the famous ‘dressed beet” case. The court affirms the decision of the lower court, declaring the dressed beef law uncon- stitutional, and discharging the eppellee from custody. Barber was convicted before a jus- tice of the peace in Ramsey county, Minn., of having wrongfully offered and exposed sale, and of having sold some fresh beef, part of an animal slaughtered in Ilmois, but not inspected in Minnesota and certificd” before the slaughter as required by the statute of Minnesota. Barber sued cut a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that the statute was repugnant to the provisions of the constitution giving Congre: power to regulate commerce between the states, as well as to the provision declaring that citizens of each state shall be eutided to all privileges aud immunities of citizenship in the several states, The lower court held the statute to be in violation of both these pro- visions, In the de Harlan today t ision handed down by Justice + obnoxious statute is quoted at length. ‘The presumption that it vas enacted in good feith to protect the health of people of Minnesota, the court say cannot control the question of constitutio: ality, In Henderson. &c., against Mayor, &c . the court suid: “In whatever be framed, its purpose its natural and reason- must be determined b able effe DISTRICT GOV NMENT. EVADING THE LiQvoR Laws, Commissioner Douglass has written to Chair- man Grout of the House District committee a letter in reference to the lin the bill pre- pared by him to regulate liquor licenses in the pistrict, which referred to “club houses aud and other associations.” The necessity for these words, he said, was briefly explained in his former letter on the subjec’ He referred to a recent publication in the newspapers, where a man charged with keeping an unlicensed bar claimed that he was acting as the —s president =of =a = club, The defendant, the Commissioner says, had been refused a license by the Commissioners and at once took refuge under an incorporation and is retailing liquors though refused « hieense by the District authorities, The license in question was refused upon the following offi report of Lieut. Amiss of the District polic force, viz: “There are seven liquor saloous in this neighborhood, besides the one applied for. The applicant has becn arrested twice within the last license year for violation of the Sunday liquor jaw. In addition to this he allowed prositutes to frequent his place. I am of the opinion, and that opinion is shared by the offi- cers on the beat, that he is not person to have u license to sell nany quantity, because of his being ently seen drunk about his place.” This case, with others of various kinds,” the Commissioner writes, “shows the confused and paralyzed condition ‘of the liquor license laws in the District of Columbia, and they call for prompt and efficient legislative relief.” A similar letter ws sent to Senator Ingalls. BUILDING PERMITS were issued today follows: Washington Loan and Trust Company, one brick and stone office building at the southwest corner of 9th and F streets northwest, $250,000; Wm. W. Riley, one brick dwelling. 614 F street south- west, $3,400; Chas. Gessford, three brick dwellings, from 1001 to 1000 Massachusetts ave- nue northeast, $10,000; G. W. Diederick, two brick dwellings, 309 to 311 11th street south- east, $2,800; E. W. Donn, one brick dwelling, 16 P street northwest, $1,205; Samuel Brown, one frame dwelling on Sth street extended, #700; Alfred Crutchtield, one frame dwelling on Huron street, Meridian Hill, $200; Albert Carry, twelve brick dwellings, {rom S01 to 809 Mussachusetts avenue, 101 to 111 8th street and 80 to 802 A street northeast, $30,000; Geo. F. Soter, one brick private stable in rear of 1622 6th street northwest, $500, a MAY DIE OF HIS INJURIES. Frank Payne, the Little Boy Who Was Hurt by a Wire Across the Sidewalk. The police this afternoon received word that Frank Payne, the boy who was injured by run- ning againstapiece of Wire on L street last night, as published in another column of Tar Star, was in _—— ¢ondition and his recoy- is doubtful. . : “The police of the second precinct this after- noon arrested two colored boys—Thaddeus Mitchell aud Lester Smith—and locked them up on suspicion of being the boys who put up the wire across the sidewalk. Julius Stern is the name of the most remark- able billiard player this country has ever seen. He is totally Tiida, yote Sour-cuchion abet to common amusement to him and he can “draw, “English” and coax balls around an ordinary billiard table ina way that simply astounds people, He lives in New York. Highest of all in Leavening Power—U. S, Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Re SLL Baki Powder TRE SCHUETZEN VEREIN. How Its Silver Anniversary Will be Celebrated Tonight. The celebration this evening of the twenty- fifth anniversary of the founding of the Wash- ington Schuetzen Verein will be a de- cidedly important event. It means the commemoration of an occasion that has bad more effect upon the history of the city than the founders of the organization ever supposed would be likeiy. In this organization are to be found many of the leading and most influential citizens of Washiugton, and that this class of people;have taken more interest in the organization year goes undoubtedly to prove ite and desirability. The exerci this even- ing will make up an occasion in which many German-born citizens, German-Americans and Americans born will unite to celebrate the Prosperity of the verein that has done #@ mnc vo add to their pleasure and amusement for the Past twenty-five years. THE EXERCISES. The exercises begin at 6 o'clock at the Schuet> zen Park, on the 7th street road, and will com sist of joss such forms of entertainment as @ roperly constituted German is expected to de= ight in. There will be music by a band, shoot- ing and bowling, “happy-go-lucky” speeches and singing. dancing and agood time gener- ally out in the open air. When this celebration was first discussed it Was the intention of the Schuetzen Verein to have it rather a private and small event. It Was soon found, however, that this was quite impossible. Too many other Germans in the city were anxions to take part and to evidence the respect and admiration that they entertain for the vereg.. In its present status it is a much more gener cele}ration than it was originally expected it would be. A TESTIMONIAL FROM GERMAN-AMERICANS. As *tsanonial of the general esteem enuter- tain: rthe verein Mr. l’aul Schultze, on be- bi he German-Americnns of the city, has dc ae ~ which he will pre- sed e verein this evening with an adi dt will be received and a h of thanks made by Mr. John Ne eyer, the president Of the society, An j ad's in German will be made by Mr. Louis W. hhabercom. tifth avditor of the Treasury, | and a speech in English by Hon. Simon Woif, the honorary president of the society. THE BANQUET. At7 o'clock a grand bauquet will be served in the main hall, to which a number of promi- nent people have been invited. Commission- ers Dougiass and Hine will be present and Mr. Douglass is to respond to the toast of the city and its — government, Mr. Beriah Wilkins will answer for the Germans from a newspaper standpoint and there will be any number of other toasts and prominent speak- ers. During the banquet, as well as throughout the whole evening, there will be singing by the Sengerbund, who will be present in a body. A number of representatives to the Brewers’ Association convention are also expected to be present at the banquet, At the conclusion of the supper there will be dancing in the pavilions and about as many other ways of having a good time as there are variour taste: THE OFFICERS. The present board of officers consists of the following: Honorary president, Simon Wolf; president, John Hockemeyer; vice president, Charles Graff; secretary, R. Springsgath; treas- urer, C. Ruppert; first target master, (. Ebel; second target master, J. J. Apmich: king. J. J. Appich; marshal, Henry Buscher; directors, W. Heimus, J. Vogt, Charles Shroth, Geo. J. Bessler, Carl Muller, Simon Wolt, George J. Seufferle, Frank Schwartz, H. Kronheimer. a - Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Robert J. Roche and Mary E. Holmes; Kichard Maxwell and Mary Bins: Horace George Kemmerly and Margaret Catherine Aun Carroll; Wm, Paynton Mason and M. Aspinwall, both of Rich- mond, Va.; Lewis Smith and Emma Smith; John H. Darneille and Mary Grace Parkhurst: Wm. S. Rolin of Manchester, Va, and Jessie Baulsir of Brooklyn, N.Y. — The Exploration of the Yukon Valley. The matter of establishing a military poss in the interior of Alasha and exploring the valley of the Yukon river has been before the House committee on military affairs for some time in the form of a bill introduced by Kepre= sentative Ezra 3. Taylor of Ohio appropriat+ ing ¥60,000 tor the purpose, The bill provides that the mulitary post shall be established near the junction of tue Tunauah and Yukon rivers. Some weeks ago Lieut. Kennon of the army had a talk with the members of the subcom- mittee am charge of the bill, and he pressed himself m its faver. Then the com- ittee sent the bill to the Secretary of War with a request that ho give his opinion on the advisability aud necessity of its passage. The Secretary had the matter investigated, and the officer whom ke charged with this duty sub- mutted an adverse report, which the Secretary signed pro forma and sent to the committee. Chairman Cutcheon and the other members of the subcommittee returned both the bill and report with a request fora farther investiga- ion, and thus the matter stands, Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the sig- naloffice today: 5 a.m.. 67; 2 p.m, 82; maxi- mum, 83; minimum, 6: en MAK ines. On the 9th of October, M), at the Calvary M. b. Churcis tanere Kev, James W. Wie LIAM W. Gi to MULLIE V. Bs. in, otis of this eaty. * - ~ see DIED. CHASE. On Sunday, May 18, 1890, WM. H. CHASE, axed siaty-three scare Fricuds invited to service at the house, 11 Fleventh street northwest, at 3 pan. Weduenday t Zistimstaut. Interment piri * DAVIS. Relieved by death after a long and painful filuess, Which she bore with Clristan forutude, MAKY BAKKAND-DAVIS, beloved wife of Marry Al Davis, in th ty-fouctia Funeral trow her late resid and ron theres Peet north. sa Memorial . 1890, RUTR r HOULLA, #eCODE te Margaret Tyson Ella- Lore. HEINLINE. On May 18, 1890, at 8 o'oclock a.m, CATHERINE M. HLINLINE, widow of bos. W. Het Funeral will take Righth stroet south O'clock, Friends and JOHNSON. On May 1 ROEKT JOHNSON, of & years. KEHR. On Sunday, May 18, 1890, at 4 pam. SAKAH 1, wifeot Henry J. Kebr, iheral servies will be held at her late residence, Exghth street northwest, Tuesday, 8 pu. terment Wednesday at Pitlad KEATS. Mis. MARY JAM May 16, Ip0. Notice of services hereafter. On Sunday, May 18, 1890, at 9-4 NN. beloved son of” Berum ATS, on Sunday, a, KE rewiden uesday, Mi invited to attend. MYERS. On Sunday, M: AMELIA W. KING& Myers, aged thir ‘Bunerat services Tuesday at 3 o'clock p.m. from Fiftocnth Street Presbyterian Church, Relatives aud friends are invited to attend * On Sunday, May 18, 1890, at 5.30 bm, LOLENZO M. 10k, of poeun ona, aged forty-two years, elviat months 18, 1890, at 1-20 p.m, beloved wite ‘of dues ce, 490 Maine avenne, at o's 3 ielatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. * THOMPORDT. On Mi 1890, at 3:45 a. HERMAN CHRISTIAN. son of Henry aud Enum ‘Lbomtordt, aged six months aud 10 days. ‘There in the Shepherd's bosou, A — the little lamb we niisecd one mora, ‘From the household flock below By Hts Panewrs, Friends and relatives are respectful; wit tend the funeral from Lis porente’ tenideuee, 11s Four-and-e-Half street southwest, Wednesday, 21,at 4 p.m. VAN DEVENTER. May 19, 1890, of fever, CLAREMCs. gon of S.C. apd. the late’| ‘Van Deventer, in the tourveetth year of bis age, Funeral froia 1217 Sixth sireet uorthwest tomor row (May 20) at 4:30 p.in. —————————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— Cantszap. € rE This season of the year is the most suitable for the use of the well known Carlsba Sprudel Selt, Since five centuries Carisbed has been acknowledged by the medical faculty to be the best and most effective mineral Salt for all ailments of the liver, catarrhal sf- fections of the stomach, bile, Lile pigment, gallstones, temporary and habitual constipation. &c. Millions of people all over the world have been cured by the ure of this celebrated spring and it de- serves to be made known to all suffering from above and kindred diseases who have not heard of it or used it before. It acte mildly without pein and regulates the secretions of the stomach. The genuine imported Carlsbad Sprude! Salt hss the siguature of EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York, on the neck of every bottle. 6 Curve x Cax FOR FPITCHER’S & CasTORia