Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1890, Page 5

Fa Wows ‘Who suffer from nervous and physical debility creat help is found in taking Ayer’s Soreaparilla It pro- Guces the rapid effect of s «timalant, without tue in- Jarfous reaction that follows the use of stimulants. ‘The result of taxing this medicine isa permanent in- crease of strength aud vigor, both of nitnd and body. “T find Ayer's Sarsaparilia Just what I have needed for along time. I have tried different medicines or tonfea, but never found scure until I used this. My trouble has been a low state of the blood, causing faint tarna"—Leus O'Connor, 121 Vernon st, Boston, ‘Mase. “I bave been a victim for the past two years of gen- era] weakness with turns of fainting. Have tried vari- ous remedies, but with little relief ull I used Ayer's Sarsaparilia, Some six months siuce I bevan to use this remedy and am greatly benefited "— Miss K. E White, Somerville, Mass. “This fs to certify that I have been using Ayer's Sar- sapsrilis for some time, has done wea world of good. Ithsscured my headac red my blood and belped me in every way, and I am determined to use it so long as I need such s medicine."—Mrs. Taff, 162 Ast street, Lowell, Mass, AYER'S SAPSAPARILLA, Prepared by Da J. C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists. $1, six $5. Worth 85 a bottle. 29 Mux. A. Revrent Sars. “The principal tsle-bearer of age is the skin of the Buman face.” To reguin a youthful appearance we must scale this outer skin off snd form a new akin en- tire. Mme. A. Kuppert’s world-renowned Face Blesch Goes this without injury or harmiul effect, cating the callous filling of the pores and drawing out co’ all discolorations or impurities. One lott! Dottles (usually required to clear the compiexiov), sent to any address. Call at office and see youns girl with one side of her fnce cleared and other side as was originally, showing vast change, or send 4c. postage for full particulars, MME. A. KUFPERT, 45 u.w., Washington, D.C. ; ‘r193 Genucwe Soar * Friss Grncape Soar Fass Grancve Soar Fuss G 5 ‘uss Gerwewr Soap Briss Genes Soar > - : Fuss Genwewr Soar Fuss Gerawcwr Soap 2 . ; Fass Graweme Soar 5 - 7 ‘ELS'S Grewicwe Noar - : Feiss Gemncie Soar > , : etss Gemcie Soar 4 : ; rtss Greemicive Soar > , S Verss Grurcie Soar Friss Gessicwe Soar 2 Soorues ana cures intamea and irritated parts of the skin and scalp. Protects the skin from disease by opening the pores and allowing scope to the won erful healing power of the Soap. Deughiful to use ‘Around esch cake are de- seriptive circulars, FELS & CO., Makers, a2 Philsdeipnia, Pa, T 18 NO Lon ER NEC Dille to arouse the liver to action. Cai Liver Pills are much better.” Dout longet tin. Basoass W. B. MOSES & SONS, CORNER 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, WALL PAPERS, &o. To make space for the new goods for fall season we are offering many attractive bargeins. The following are afew: UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. 500 Curtain Poles, full length, with trimmings sil complete, worth 50c. and 7 Se. each. 100 Curtain Poles, ¢: with trimmings complete, worth 75c. to #150 each. 50 pairs Lace Curtains reduced be 100 pairs Lace Curtains reduerd to $1. Fier Curtains reduced to less than import prices. A large assortment of porticrés, less than manutac- ‘turers’ prices, CARPET DEPARTMENT. hew Carpets of the following sizes, made of Remnants, ‘with Border all around: TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS. 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet, $10.50; reduced from 218. 8 feet 3 inches by 10feet 6 inches, $10.50; reduced from $18. 8 feet 3 inches by 11 fect, $11; reduced from @18. Sfeet 3 inches by 13 feet 9 inches, 315, reduced from $22.50. % feet 3 inches by 13 feet G inches, @15; reduced from 8: 10 feet 6 inches by 15 feet, 818; reduced from #29. 10 feet G inches by 16 feet 6 inches, $20; reduced from @31. p BICYCLES, TRICYCLES AND VELOCIPED2S. 2.36-inch Wheel Bicvele, @18; reduced from $24, 1 32-inch Wheel Bicycle, $12; reduced from $16. 3 Trieycles, No. 1, 85; reduced from $7. 3 Tncycles, No. 2, $5.60; reduced from $3. 1 Inieyele, No. 4, 8: reduced from 312.50. a se No. 5, $10, reduced from $14.50, a ys No. 6, $10. reduced from $14. a et No. C, $10.65; reduced from $ i * +: reduced from 813.50 2 Ld reduced from #16.50. 1 - 7; reduced from $10. 1 * No. DL & reduced from $21.50 @ No. 40 Velocipedes, #2; reduced frum #e MOQUETTE CARPETS, 8 fect 3 inches by 12 feet 6 inches, #20; reduced from 832.50. 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 3 mches, $20; reduced from $30. ' 6 feet by 10 feet 3 inches, $15; reduced trom | $27.50. 300 Bromley Smyrna Hearth Rugs, $2.50; reduced from 4.25. STRAW MATTINGS. 200 Rolie white and fancy, 40 yda, worth 85, 2.5. 250 Rolla white end fancy, 40 yd, worth $6, 84. 150 Kelle Heavy Jumticw, 40 sde.,worth #16, e210. 100 Rolls Hesvy Damask, 40 yda., worth $16, $10. BaBY CARRIAGES. Weare cfleriug $4 discuunt on every carriage $20 | ¥ or more, and @Z discount on every carriage from $15 619. This is an opyertuuity to Luy » une carrige for very Little money. WINDOW SHADES. ‘We are offering afine assortment of colors with all fistures and complete for Zc. cach. MOSQUITO CANOFiES. A full Line of every style and size from 66.00 | i 75 cents to | W. B. MOSES & SONS, Gor. 11th and F stanw, Washington, D.C. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERIES, DECO- BATIONS, WALL PAPER, &c., ba i) aah ACKACHE IS ALMOST IMMEDIATELY Beved by wearing one of Carter's smart Weed and ckace Fissters. Trom pain. Price 25 cents. ‘Try one and be tree Gasrs Surrs Scounep AND PRESSED FoR 91 | Altering and R called for and . 1. HAHN, 705 Oth st. nw. suz 122Y Sua at, West Washington JOR ANY CASE OF NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESS Ress weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia Uy Carter's Little Nerve Kelief is sure. The uuly Jerve medicine ior the price um wars ECURE A SOUND MIND, WHICK 3} without jon, by. Sneostars Bitters of be, dG. B. Siewert & ne Ar ugeist a LDOM GOES prices. | Bie. Oregon transcontinental, Kichmond and using the genuine | Sons At ail 2d EDITION. Lales! Telegrams to The Star, ON THE NEW YORK CENTRAL The Knights of Labor Asking for Se- niority, Promotion and Reiustatement. New York, August 8--Both J.J. Holland and John W. Hayesof the general executive board of the Knights of Labor were expected here yesterday to investigate the trouble be- tween the New York Central Railroad and members of the order, lately its employes. Ouly Mr. Holland arrived, and he did not reach the city until 8 p.m., having been de- layed by an accident to the train. After a con- ference with members of the executive board of District Assembly 246, who had come from Albany for that purpose, a series of grievances were drawn up. As General Manager Toucey of the New York Central had left for his home at Garrison Mr. Holland was unable to present the statement of grievances to him last even- ing. In their petition the knights ask that all the discharged men be reinstated, declaring that they were dropped in violation of an agreement entered into by Mr. Toucey with the freight men a year ago. The petition also asks that the principle of seniority of promo- tion be recognized as heretofore. jolland will present the petition today if he can secure ahearing. The men admit that Mr. Toucey did not a#ix his signature to the agreement above referred to and that no duration of time was specified. Barney Morgen, fireman ona switch engine of the Hudson river railroad at Poughkeepsie, and master workman of the local assembly there, was discharged yesterday. At Albany employes of the road who are also Knights of Labor are being dismissed, among those who have received the blue envelope be- ing Silas Foster, who has been in the service of the company for twenty-one years. eas ts FOR THE LADIES. Mr. Wanamaker Will Get Out Some Pearl-Gray Postal Cards. Binursonam, Coxy., August 8.—The Post- master General has made a call for samples of pearl-gray cardboard to be usedinthe manu- facture of correspondence postal cards for ladies. Wilkinson Bros, & Co. have sublet the contract to the Whiting Paper Company of Hol- yoke, Mass., and this firm will make the sam- les, : The cards are to be one-third smaller than the regular cards. The manila cards, intended only for advertising purposes, will be one- third larger than the regular cards. These cards will be of manila board. Wilkinson Bros, & Co. have already furnished samples to the department, but no action has yet been taken on them, ent CAUGHT IN T NDERTOW, Four Baltimore Bathers Lose Their Lives in a Dangerous Place. Battimore, Mp., August §.—Mrs, Mollie Storm, the wife of Mr. 8. W. Storm, a clerk in the tax department at the city hall, and Edith, his daughter; Mrs, J. BR. Johnson, wife of the secretary of the Viaduct Manufacturing Com- pany, and Carroll, son of J. S. Graham, clerk of Spring Grove Asylum, were drowned ae day afternoon in St. Inigoes creek, St. Mary's county, while bathing. The bodies were re- covered by oystermen in the vicinity and were brought to Baltimore this morning. The drowned were members of a party of fourteen Baltimorians who were boarding for the sum- mer at Rosecroft. The party, with the excep- tion of Mrs. Graham, were bathing ate point that 18 considered dangerous because of the tides. The steamer Sue came along, and the undertow from the steamer canght the women and children and swept them’ beyond their depth. ‘The captain of the Sue started his ves- sel toward the bathers, but before he reached them some oystermen had rescued nine of the party. Mrs. Johnson and Edith Storm lost their lives in heroic efforts to save Mrs. Storm and Carroll Graham. Mrs. Stevens i sible when recovered, but was resusci! en AN OMINOUS SITUATION, ‘The Knights of Labor Likely to Order a Strike on the New York Central. New Youx, August 8,—The difficulty between the Knights of Labor and the New York Cen- tral railroad assumed a rather startling shape today. J. Holland of the executive board of the knights made three different attempts to have a conference with Third Vice Fresident Webb today in regard to a peaceful solution of the trouble. Mr. Webb retused to talk with him and motioned him out of the office. Mr. Holland talked the matter over with Mr. Toucey and the latter went to see Mr. Webb. This gentleman re- ed obdurate. ‘Then Mr. Holland asked ‘oucey for the reinstatement of the rged men, but got no_ reply. Mr. Holland warned Mr. Toucey that he and Mr. Webb would be rexponsible if any strike ted, The district committee of the knights et this afternoon and further consider ly, president of the Mr. the secretary, in Philadelphia" ready to be called if their presence here _ is sired. The impression ts growing among tho employes of the road that the war upon the knights was decided upon some time ago and that Mr. Depew being opposed to it went to Europe 0 as to be absent when the discharges occurred, pee eo ees Capt. Gray Not to be Punished. New Orteans, August 8.—Gen. Alger has disapproved of the findings of the G. A. R. court-martial in the case of Capt. Jacob Gray, who was criticised for attending Jeft Davis’ funeral. —_.+__ They Object to Consolidation. Tucson, Aniz., August 8.—Tbe order of the Secretary of War reducing cavalry and infantry regiments from ten to eight companies is being put in force in Arizona and two companies of cach regiment are being distributed among the other eight companies. Army officers express considerable feeling on account of this order of the Secretary, and they say Congress is the only power that can decrease the number of companies in regiments, fo Sp + Music in the Air. Woncestrn, Mass., August $.—Something of a business sensation was caused here today when the property of Mr. Andrew H. Ham- mond, org: turer, was attached B. of his client, vy stockholder in the Mun- roe Organ Reed Company, in which Mr. Ham- mond owned a controiling i st. The latter was elected a general manager of the company and a bill in equity filed by plaintif’s counsel yesterday alleges that he has since mismanaged the affairs of the company with a view to ¢ ting control of it. tT bill asks thata ceiver be appointed, The writ is returnable the first Monday tember —— From Wali Street Today. New You, August 8—The stock market this morning showed much more animation than ut there was a firm opening with first aily from 34 to 3¢ better than last gures. In the ‘regular list there urther slight fractional advances in the ew England being most con- rise, but sugar refikeries soon loped weakness, and retired nearly 1 per de’ cent to 5!f aftera small advance. The regular | {hist later weakened slightly. and while sugar | recovered @ portion of its loss, the rest of the market generally went back to about first New England, Atchison. Missouri Pa- West Point, Rock Island and St. Paul showed considerable activity, but the remainder of the regular list were dull and stagnant. Colorado col was a marked exception, rising 1 to 51. Silver opened at 113; bighest sale, 113; lowest sale, 112); closed at 112%. Saratoga Races. NY. Sanatoos, j and warm, Track in good condition. First race, five furlongs, for two-year-olds— Rosaline filly first, Lord Harry second, Mabelle third. Time, 1.0334. fa Second race, one mile—Fellowship first, Cor- ticelli second, Maid of Orleans third, Time, 143g. einer Telegraptic Briefs. Spain has abolished her legation at Berne, This action is very much regretted by the ban- desrath. as it is reared that the other powers will follow the example of Spain. ‘The town of Moer in Hungary has been almost totally destroyed by fire. Ten lives were Jost. ‘The election to fill the yacancy in the house of commons for the east division of Car- marthenshire, caused by the death of Mr. HIGHWAYMEN IN VERMONT. A Chicago Man W: and Joins the Gang. Warre Riven Jexctiox, August 8&—Wed- nesday night Wm. Champion, « farmer, was stopped by a highwayman three miles from here and his purse demanded. This contained but $2 and was returned by the robber, who said he was not the man he was after. Cham- pion came here and notified the authorities and Constable Peck, Deputy Sheriff Randall and Constable Wheeler started in pursuit, the two tter, who were unarmed, going ahead. ey were beld up by the highwayman and forced to give up their money. They were then or- dered away under a threat of shooting them. When came up the robber fired three shots at him, which frightened his horse, and Peck was thrown to the ground and stunned. The robber started for the rail- road near by, followed by Randall and Wheeler, who fell into a culvert and missed their gam He wags finally arrested yesterday. He give: the name of George Wright of Chicago. He says he was robbed of 100 last Monday night by three wen and afterward joined the 74 who are avowed highwaymen. He was held 2,500 for trial emi proctitis mesa JOY IN BUENOS AYRES. The Elevation of Dr. Pellegrini Re- ceived With Gladness. Buenos Ayazs, August 8.—The new cabinet has presented its program to the chamber of deputies. It sets forth that due respect will be paid the constitution, that the public funds will be justly adjusted and that efforts will be made to develop the national resources, The citizens here are jubilant over the eleva- tion of Dr. Feusgial to tho presidency. Crowds paraded the streets bearing banners and joyful devices. The city was illuminated last night. The governors of all the provinces have sent telegrams to Dr. Pellegrini congrat- — him upon bis accession ‘to the presi- jency. ———— Liverpool Jack in Limbo. New Yorx, August 8.—The notorious John Fitzpatrick, otherwise known as “Liverpool Jack,’ *ia in trouble again, He was held today to await the result of injuries inflicted on William Reilly, thirty-six years old, who is reported to be dying in the hospital. Last Saturday night Fitzpatrick gave a beating to Reilly and from the effects of this he is now dying. Fitepatriek is now under conviction for kidnapping men and sending them to Mexico to work on railroads. His counsel appealed the case and in the mean- time Fitzpatrick was out on bail, povinaths-ieorslatea Mutiny in the English Army. Lonpox, August 8—A portion of the army service corps attached to the garrison at Chat- ham have mutinied. They allege that their ser- geants were imposing vexatious and needless duties upon them without authority from their superior officers, The men refused to parade and barricaded themselves in @ store house. Twenty of them were subsequently srrestea aud placed in prison, a Surrendering Heligoland. Loypox, August 8.—Emperor William, Lord Salisbury and Count von Hatzfeldt, the Ger- man ambassador to England, have held a con- ference at Osborne House and concluded all the formalities for the surrender by Great Britain of the island of Heligoland to Ger- many. A tight occurred between a number of Ger- man socialists near Zurich, during which sev- eral of them were killed and several were wounded. —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and prices of the New York Stdck Market, us reported by epecial Wire to Corsun und Macartney, 1414 F etreet: Fame. [0 |e || _rame is ‘US¢ Union Pee. i ef Wabuath 3) | 33 7 + pret Bom 2K 0 | West Union| Sus Big | 1 Washington Stock Exchange. Saies—Regular Call—12 o'clock m.: ‘Traders’ National Bank, 25 at 128. National Union Insur- ance, 20 at 21." Lincoln Fire Insurance, 5 at 5%. ‘ashington Gas, 10 at 47}. Riggs’ Insurance, 25 at By. Government Bonds—U. 8.4358, 1801. registered, 10234 bid, 103 asked. U. 8.48, 1801, coupon, 103% bid, 104% asked. U. 8. 4s, registered, 1907, % bid, 124% asked. U. 8,48, coupon. 1907, 4 bid, 1244 asked, District ot Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, gold, 101 bid. Per imp. 78, 1801, currency, 1025 bid. Market stock 7s, 1502, currency, 103% bid. 20- year fund, 6s, 1892, gold,'10? bid. “20-year fund, ds, 15¥8, gold,” 111" bid.” Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 19 bid." 30-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, 120 bid. Water stock, 7s, currency, TGS, HH,’ bid. Soe, 1024, fund, Currency, 12034 id. MisceNaneous Bonds—U. 8. Electric Light bonds, Ist 68. 100 bid. U.S. “Electric Light bonds, 2d 65.150 bid. Washington and Georgetown Kailroad, 10-40, 6s, 103° bid. Washington aud Georgetown Convertible bonds, bs, 200 bid. Masonic [ail Association 5s, 106 vid, 108% asked. ” Washington ‘Market Company Ast mortgage, 6s. 110 bid. Washington Market Company bonds, imp. 68, 117 bid, 120 asked. Washington Light Infantry — tirst mortgage Gs, 1004, 97 bid. Washington Light In- fantry bonds. 7s, 1994, 96 vid, 101 usked. Washington Gas Light Compnny bonds, series A, Gs, 1173 bid, 120 wsked. Washingwon Gas Light Company bonds, series B, vs, 118 bid, 11 asked. Hygienic Iee Company, first mort 6s, WY bid, 103 asked. ‘Vrust, 100 bid. Ee, American Security and bid, 470 aske Metropolitan, 275 bid. Farmers’ and ‘Mechanics’, 195 : asked. Citizens’, 170 bid, 180 askei. Colutubia, 175 bid. 185 asked, Capital, 119 bid. West End, 400 bid, 10$ asked. ‘Lraders’, 127 bid. Lincoln, 106 bid. Hailroad Stocks — Washington and Georgo- town, YS5 bid, 325 asked. Metropolitan, 160 bid, 175 asked. Columbia, 72 bid. 78 asked, Capitol and North O Street, 63 bid, 76 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ home Kailroad, 6 bid, 72 asked. Georgetown and Tenallytown, 603¢ bid, (4 asked. Insurance Stocks—I'tremen’s, 47 bid." Franklin, 52 did, oY asked. Metropolitan, 50_bid. tional Union, 0% bid. Arlington, 175 bid. Cor- coran, 65 bid, 70 asked. “Columbia, 18 bid, 20 asked. German-American, 180 bit. Potomac, 8O bid, 100 asked. Kiges, Sy bid. People's, 5% did. Gasked. Lincoln, 03g bid, 6 asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks — Columbia ‘Title, 63 bid, 7 asked. Real Estate ‘litle, 125 bid, 13% asked, Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 47 bid. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. U. 3. Electric Light, 165 bid. delephone Stoeks — Pennsyivania, 25 bid, 30 sked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 77 bid, Qasked, American Graphophone, 16% bid. 7 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- pan; 18 bid, 21 asked. Great Falis Ice Com- 225 bid, 240 asked. Bull Kun Panorama, |, 26 asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company, 1:27} bid, 140 asked. National iypo- | graphic, 35 asked. | Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 15; bid, Tig asked. Washington Loau and Trust | Company, 4% Did, Sasked. American Security | and trust Company, 57 bid, 3734 asked. Lincoln tuull, 8O bid, 100 asked. Hygienic Ice Company, 55 bid, Inter-Ovean Buik id. Batun F epring 0035.40; do. do. straight, 4.500470; do. do. extra, 4.00a4.30. Wheat—southern scarce; | Fultz, 90096. Longberry, 91497; No. 2, 95; steamer . No. 2 winter red, i 495%; September, | 8744974; December, 905. je outbern dull but firm; white, o4a60; yellow, } Western dali: mixed spot, 54; August, D4; ber. 54; October, 55 asked, Uats qui | ungraded southern and’ Pennsylvania, 44047; do, western white, 45a47; do. do. mixed, 4ia45; graded No. 2, white, 46; do. do mixed, 44; new mixed, 40a42. tye ‘steady— 2.25, mew 13.00; bulk meats, loose, Capers 6%; long clear, 63g; clear es, 3, sugar- pickled shousdonn 7; sugar-cured amoked shoul- ders, 8; hains, large 114u11%, small lard, redned 7g, crude, Gi. Batter very gcarce for best goods, others weak—creamery, fancy, 18; do. fair w choice, 15017; tion. 12a14; ladle, fancy, 12; do. good to choice, 8a10; store packed, 6a9. Eggs firm—16jgal7. Cotfee quiet but drm—ktio cargoes fair, 20; No. 7, Ibs,alby. Sugar steady— granulot we lect Reclgie’ te Saverio sar eanaa —1L.1661.17. ie to iver} dull—cotton, 17c.; flour per ton in sacks, 11s.3d.; grain, Xd. Cork for orders—2s.9d.a3s. Recetpts— flour. 13,228 barrels; wheat, 90,000 bushels; 000 bushels; oats, rye, bushels. Shipments—flour, 10,707 barrels; wheat, 32,000 bushels: corn, 1,000 els. Salee—wheat, 118,000 bushels; corn.41,000 bushels. BALTIM _—Virginia consols, 48) Devid Pugh, home ruler, took place yesterday. | 59, do, 1040's Siete an te Mr. Thomas, Gladstonisa, wag seturned with- | more and Cen- out opposition, on Tin Plate. Senator Spooner today proposed as an amendment to the tariff bill the following ad, ditional proviso to the tin-piate paragraph: Provided, further, That on and after October 1, 1894, tin plates of No. 28 wire gauge and of thinner wire gauges shall be admitted free of duty, unless it shall be made to appear to the satisfaction of the President (who shall there- upon by proclemation make known the fact) that the aggregate quantity of tin plates of said gauges laced in the United States dur- ing the year ending June $0, 1894, shall equal one-half the amount of tin plates of the same gauges imported during said fiscal year or eny prior fiscal year after the passage of this act. THE GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD. The House committee on military affairs to- day decided to report favorably Representa- tive Bingham's bill sppropriating #125,000 to mark the lines of battle and positions of the troops of the army of northern Virginia on Gettysburg battlefield, An amendment to the bill = 8 to strike out the section provid- ing for the retention of the services of Histo- rian Batcheller in prosecuting the work. ‘THE SUBTREASURY BILL. The Farmers’ Alliance subtreasury bill figured today before the ways and means com- mittee in connection with a resolution intro- duced last week by Representative Wheeler, roviding for its report and consideration, inasmuch as the resolution seemed to propose @ trenching upon the prerogatives of ¢h committee on rules by the wa; and means committee in the clause setting apart a day for the consideration of the bill, and for the further reason that 0' to delay in its delivery to the committee the date fixed for consideration of the bill had already been paseed, the resolution itself was laid aside with- out action, The discussion this morning, how- ever, failed to develop a kindly feeling toward the alliance bill on the part of the committee, THE IRRIGATION SURVEY. The discussion in the Senate turned upen the items in relation to the irrigation survey ‘and to public lands, and it was carried on at much length. TRE DFFICIENCY BILL PASSED. Mr. Vaux's motion to recommit the general deficiency bill was lost in the House this after- noon—yeas, 33; nays, 150. ‘The bill was then passed. THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. In the House this afternoon Mr. Cannon of Illinois, from the committee on rules, reported a resolution providing that after the age 60Cof = this. = resolution it shail e@ in order, after two bours’ debate to move that the House non-concur in all the Senate amendments to the Indian appropriation bill and to ask a committee of conference. NOMINATIONS TODAY. A New Minister to Liberia Among the Number. The following nominations were sent to the Senate today: Treasury—Wm, D. Wheeler of Montana, to be assayer in the United States assay office at Helena, Mont. State—Alexander Clark of Iowa, to be minis- ter resident and consul general of the United States to Liberia, To be consuls of the United States—Samuel B. Horne of Connecticut, at St. Thomas, W. L; Adam Liebernecht of Illinois, at Tampico; Samuel McNut of Iowa, at Maracaibo; Herbert 4. Rand of Ilinois, at Ponape, Cardine Islands; Alonzo Spencer of New York, at Guadaloupe. The following named cadet graduates of the Military Academy to be additional second lieutenants, corps of engineers: Edgar Jadwin, Charles Keller, Herbert Dea- kyne and Charles 8. Bromwell. THERE WILL BE NO RECEsS. The House Will Be Nominally in Ses- sion All Next Week. ‘The committee on rules did not consider the question of a recess of the House, which has been asked for by about 180 members who want to attend the Grand Army encampment at Boston. ‘The understanding is that there will be no recess taken, but that there WTt be no objeo- tion to requests for leaves of absence for those who want to go. It is expected that from Monday until Thurs- day there will be no yuornm in the House, An effort will probably be made to secure the attendance of a quorum on Monday to dispose of the pending vote on the motion to table the reconsideration of the recommittal of the At- kinson bill. Mr. Morse tried to get the resolution before the House this afternoon for a recess from Nat- urday over until Thursday, but the Speaker re- fused to recognize him, HOW THEY HAVE GROWN. The Rough Count of a Number of Cities Announced Today. The Census Office today announced the results of the rough count of the population in the following cities: Wilmington, Del., 61,437, an increase since 1880 of 18.959 or 44.63 per cent. Albany, N.Y., 93,523, an increase in the past ten years of 2,765 or 3.15 per cent. Troy, N.Y., 60,605, an increase since 1880 of 3,858 or 6.50 per cent. Atlanta, Ga, 65,414, an increase of 28,105 or 75.13 per cent. ———_ Kind of Horse a “Wobbler” Is, From the London Daily Telegraph. It is interesting to learn from so accomplished an expert in equine peculiarities as « London omnibus driver of many years’ standing that a “‘wobbler” is a horse which pute all its feet down at once while engaged in drawing a ve- hicle at the maximum rate of six miles an hour. How, while observing this attitude, the animal contrives to advance a single step may be com- prehensive to persons possessing an excoption- ally intimate acquaintance with the habits and capacities of the horse. For our own part we frankly confess that the method of progression thus indicated is new to us, and that a “wob- bling” steed is # freak of nature which we have not yet been fortunate enough to contemplate in the fies. Yet the driver in question ought to know, for he has guided this particular si- multaneous ‘‘wobbler” throughout an entire de- cade, and can scarcely be mistaken in respect to its special gifts of pace and action, Mr. Al- | derman Cowan fined him 5s. and coxts for “driving to the common danger of the publie.” Scientific observation, like virtue, is, a, frequently its own reward! oS ——— Lourdes and Her Laurels. Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph. Lourdes will soon have to look to its laurels, Those in search of miracles have turned their eyes from it toa little hamlet called Boulas- sicrs, in the island of Oleran, near La Rochelle, where a young man cighteen years of age, who in his younger days was weak andsickly and subject to haliucinations.is said to have become suddenly endowed with the miraculous power of cur- img all kinds of physical infirmities. He does not use any incantations or hypuotism or wedicines, but simply places his feet against tl) feet of the patient, makes some movements with bis hands over the part affected, and the cure is complete. His popularity is increased by the fact that he makes no charge for his services, his friends with whom he lives assuring him bi ihood, After ke makes the mystic movements with his hands tle miracle worker simply says, “Go away, you are cured.” Sometimes ono visit is not sufticient to oe the disease, but three calls are certain. ‘Ihe halt, the lame and the blind arc hastening to this newly found home of mystery in hopes to get rid of their afilic- tions, Some of neighbors that the man is asorcerer and others that he is inspired, but none scem to doubt the genuineness of his wers, He only exercises them at certain load of the day and for long before the ap- pointed time the patients stand or sit in an ex- tended row outside the door waiting their turn. Those uaable to waik are carried on beds by their friends. tae ne OL aS An Old Hickory Walking Stick. From the Springfield Republican, A venorable-looking walking stick, inscribed “Andrew Jackson, the friend and defender of his country, opposed te » bank monopoly, an unjust and unequal tariff,” is shown in the iar dienes yptaiaaee gl mea It has a aa aged og was Gen. Jackson's body servant, who vouched for the fact that “Old used the stick when he was it, The Canadian ber trade has been se- riously curtailed by the South American trou- four vessels have cleared from Montreal ports, against thirty last season, AMONG THE LAW MAKERS. THE TANGLE ON THE TARIFF. Robbed Turns | Senator Spooner Proposes a Compromise | Pressure on the President From Those Opposed to Mr. Blaine’s Idea. President Harrison is being subjected to a tremendous pressure to prevent his sending a message to Congress in accordance with the general understanding after the conference at Oape May Point. Those who at first triedto make him take | sides against Mr. Blaine are now doing all they can to induce him to remain silent, letting the general understanding that he approves of the reciprocity amendment suffice as an indorse- DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. APPOINTMENTS IN THE WATER OFFicr. The District Commissioners yesterday made the following appointments in the distribution branch of the water mat: John Fitz- erald, foreman: Wm. C. Small, clerk; EP. Nolle, time keeper; Daniel Costello. assistant foreman; Edwin F. Warner, tapper and mach nist; James H, Brown, assistant tapper; John H. Parkhurst, Dennis Brane, J. Greaves, Michael Boyle, Alien E. Larman (Sun- day), engineers; SB. Todd, blacksmith; Charles Wenger and Patrick Kelly, plumbers; ant feed J.C. Thomas, — machinists; F, V. Hayden, property keeper; Andrew J. Johnson. A. J. Junes, David Logan, ment of the plan. Luke Kearney, Z. T. —, firemen; Jaucs Webb and Wm. Dobbin, @usbers; ‘Clinton Ane urge that eny message on the subject | Pulaski, driver; James Lancaster, watchman; will in some Giseredit the McKinley bill | David Crary, hostier; Thomas Pitegerald. and will necessarily commit him to | osixer; James McGuire, Edward Middleton and Mr. —_‘Binine’ jan and) fix upon | Prank Portman laborers him a ——— ility for it should it Jess advantageous than it now looks, CULT ONE BUILDING PERNTE. Erarrea also that if he sends the message the Biaine letters and the message will be read by the democrats on the stump for the em- Darrassment of republican campaigners who defend the McKinley bill. No effort will be by Mr. Blaine's ad- ‘Yersaries to have undone all that was done at Cape May Point, THE COURT BILL. A Minority Report Favors Making Three Divisions of the Supreme Court. The views of the minority of the Senate com- mittee on judiciary upon the bill reported a few days by the majority for the organization of circuit courts of appeal, in order to relieve the Supreme Court of the accumulation of business upon its docket, were presented to- day. They are signed by Messra Edmunds, Ingalls and Vest. Their principal objection to the bill proposed by the majority is that it excludes from review by the Supreme Court cases im which the jurisdic~ tion of the national courts depends ‘upon the character of the suitors, where it is invoked by citizens of different states or by aliens. The protection of a citizen of It one state against any local bias that might exist against bim in another and distant community is, the minority think, even more important than the consideration by national court subjects aris- ing out of the construction and effect of the Constitution, or of # national law. They say: “We believe it to be more important to the best interests of the whole peopie in every part of the republic that every suitor in the courts of the states should have an equal right 10 take the judgment of the highest court of the Union upon his particular case, be it great or small, But we think thatthe Supreme Court | may, without excluding from its consider- tion any case that now by law may be brought to its consideration, dispose spoedily of causes that may be upon its calendar from year to year. We think this can be done, as in one form or another it is done in the states and in other countries, by Providing that the Supreme Court shall hear causes coming to its appellate jurisdiction by acting in separative divisions of three or more justices, and thus going on with three hearings ‘at the same time.” The miuority argue that this plan is constitu- al and within the power of Congress to en- force. In conclusion they say that while the scheme proposed by the majority may possibly relieve the Supreme Court it will by that much dimin- ish the apeedy disposal of causes in the courts below and have the practical effect only of re- lieving a blockade in one quarter by enlarging it in many others, Accompanying the report was the draft of a Dill to carry out the suggestion that the Su- preme Court be divided into divisions of three or more to hear and determine causes. No Smoking in Senate Corridors. Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine, by order of President pro tempore Ingalls, has directed the assistant doorkeeper of the Senate to put a stop to smoking in the corridors of the Senate wing. This order does not extend to the var- ious offices or committee rooms. The Strikes in Wales Ended. Lonpon, August 8.—The strike of the em- ployes on the railways in Wales has practically ended. The terms for a settlement of the strike have been arranged and will be ratified at a meeting of the railway directors, ———— Cholera Increasing at Jeddah. Catno, August 8.—The cholera shows no signs abatement at Jeddah. There are 170 cases of the worst type of the disease in that city. The authorities have forbidden pilgrims who have been to Moeca to embark at Jeddah, eens A Hoosier Tragedy. Axpexsoy, Ixp., August 8.—Weduesday night a tragedy was enacted in this city by which one man was killed and anotber fatally shot. James Benificl, aged twenty, went to the residence of John Davis and com- menced abusing Davis’ wife. Davis went to the door snd ordered Lenifiel to leave. He started out, but had taken but a few steps when he turned and fired at Davis, the ball entering his right side noar the heart, Davis retaliated with a shot. The ball struck Benefiel just above the right eye and passed entirely through the head. He died yesterday, -Wink?” ——— What is to “‘Tiddl; From the Pall Mall Gazette, What is to “‘tiddly-wink?” We do not know; but whatever it is, at any rate the supreme court of Victoria has decided that it is not li belous. A colonial newspaper charged a shire councillor with having “tiddly-winked the shire funds.” Litigation ensued, and the mat- ter was carried on appeal to the highest tri- bunal in the colony, with the aforesaid results, Some fifty English dictionaries were brought into court to enable the judges to ascertain what was the real meaning of the word, but “tiddly-winking” was not discoverable in any of them. So they accepted the detivition of @ witness, that the phrase conveyed to his mind the idea of ‘using little dodges to obtain one’s own ends.” Animputation of that sort, the court decided, was = ly tibelous, One of the Wonderful Memories. From the Philadelphia Presa. Ann Rump, said to be the oldest colored woman in Delaware county, died Sunday night. She was born in 1802 and for several years past has been employed as janitress at the post office in Chester. Her mind was clear up to the time of her death and she always delighted in relating incidents of the long ago, especially of her meeting Gen. Lafayette on his last visit to Chester. An amusing story is told of her wonderful memory. During the bi-centennial celebration in this city in October, 1882, a rep- resentation of the landing of William Penn was given. Justice John J. O'Hare of South Chester took the character of Penn and as he stepped from the boat tothe shore, accompanied by his retinue, Aunty Rump clapped her hands and exclaimed: “Dat's it! Dat’s just de way William Penn looked when he landed! I re- member it weil!” ——-—— ee. The Kind of Stuff You Find in Women. From the Henderson (Ky.) Journal, A lady living in Henderson county, whose husband died a short while since, did some- thing yesterday the like of which is rarely witnessed. It seems that her husband owed some $4,000, most of which had either been barred by the statute of limitations or bad been liquidated by his act in taking the benefit of the bankrupt law. His widow lost no time in collecting these evidences of indebtedness and borrowed @4,000 with which to pay them, mortgaging the farm (which belonged to her), and on which she lived, to raise the money, Yesterday checks were sent out to creditors in fall, in amounts ranging from a few dollars up to seven or eight hundred dollars, She steadily refused to ize either the statute of lim- Mations or the act of bankruptcy as any bar to debts ouing tg; nen: henbenal Gon man having the money mortgaged i her own home to raise it. Took Eight Men to Lift Her. Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph. One of the biggest women on record has died in Paris, She was known as the “phe- she did not pay The only permit to build issued today at the office of the building inspector was to &. E. Fry for the erection of a frame dwelling on Bowen road, to cost $600, SEWER CONTRACTS AWARDED. The District Commissioners have awarded the contract for constructing the 12, 15, 18 and 2liach pipe sewers to John J. Cudmore; the 24-inch pipe sewers and the 3.25 and 4.875 foot brick and concrete sewers to James lish; other brick and concrete sewers to An- drew Gleeson; the 12-inch connections and re- ceiving basins to P. Malone; a The Ways of the Sweeper. “Now, keep your eye ou that mau operating @ broom.” The speaker was a Scnator and he was talking toa Srar reporter who,with him, was standing on the steps east of the Senate wing of the Capitol The man to whom attention was directed was laborer and in theory he was sweeping up some of the dirt which so easily accumulates on an asphalt driving surface. In fact he was not lessening the quantity of dirt. He just kept on sweeping, sweeping, sweeping until he ead it out so thin that it was not noticeable, In is Way be apparently cleaned up quite a large section of pavement without having away an ounce of the dirt. By and by there will be a brisk little breeze and th le who are not conversant with Capitol sweeping methods will wonder where all the dust comes trom. —_ The Carriage Makers’ Lockout. ‘There was nothing new among tho locked out carriage makers today, the situation ap- peared to be unchanged. Mr. R. E. Joyce of the the firm of Joyce Bros., returned from New York yesterday, accompanied by a few additions to the mt foree of workmen. In conversation with a Star reporter today Mr. Joyce denied the arpess statement that one of the new men joined the strikers yesterday, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Heury Fuller and Annie Seaton; George E. Marshall gad Mary Emua Olin; Henry Foster and Emma e. . Re, Real Estate Matters. Lena C. Heitinger has purchased for $15,500 of Harriet L. Coyle part 19, square 457, 26 feet on E street between 6th and 7th streets north- west. John M. Henderson has bought for €62.45.13 | of J. F. Waggaman, square 735, bounded by North Carolina avenue, 2d and E streets south- east. ei ee Commercial Agents Suing. Suits for the recovery of money paid the District as taxes by commercial agents were filed today by Frank Poppleir, G. L: Muth and Martin J. Brandmiiler. czars Shonen Tf you are honestly opposed to the needless sac- rice of Use by railroad grade crossings sign the petition against the Atkinson bill at once, Don't depend on others doing it. THE COURTS. Pnonate Covnt—Jucge Montgomery. Today—Chris, 0. Boutelle; petition for letters filed, Estate of J. J. Griffin; will admitted to probate. Estate of Ellen Heffeli nnd estate of Anme L, Atwood; orders of publication, In re G. de C. Wilkinson; Mary Bangs sppointed guardian; bond $500. In re J. P. Thompson; Margaret Lehman do.: bond $500. Estate of Mary J. Keats; letters testamentary to Alice Lee Keats; bond 3500. Estate of Wm. Ha: testamen- tary to Margaret M. Hayes; bond $500. The will of Ellen Heffell filed today leaves her estate to her brother, Timothy V. Shiel, for life and then to her neice A Good Hot-W; From the New York World, Here is a good hot-weather diet prescribed by a €25 a visit doctor of Saratoga: Fish, ciear soups, sea food, eggs, brown breads a day old, fresh milk, green peas, lettuce and tomatoes in preference to all other vegetables, ripe melons and fresh berries, rice puddings, lemonade and iced tea in preference to ice cups and half the usual quantity of coffee, He ad- vises contempt for butter, dumplings, pie, roasts, cabbage, potatoes, hot bread, wines, ales and anima! toods.as too heating for the blood. He al after dinner, as little exposure to the as possible and a giass of ale or porter at night for people who do not rest well. Hot baths he considers better than the cold plunge for coo it: purposes, to be taken an hour lt fore eating or three hours after. Violence is done to perfect health by ather Diet. | iudiseriminate use of mineral water, especially nuxing them, and prolonged stain the surf, Ouly an ignoramus will drink from two differ- ent mineral springs and only the fooiishly ath- letic over-exert themselves. The lounger and summer fourist will get the best rest on his back, either in a hammock, steamer chair or bed. Unless the system is regulated nothing will improve it, aud there is no better way to keep the portals open and stimulate perspira- tion than vy frequent use of water applied in- ternally and externally, It is hardly possible to drink too much good, clean, cool water and habitual sponging will remove the excretions from the body, which facilitate the growth of germs that are as fidgety and numerous as the dust particles in the air we breathe. sana OR AEN Betting Increases Thieving. Paris Dispatch to the Loudon Daily Telegraph. Since betting became fashionable among shop assistants and errand boys in Paris thefts and embezzlements from employers have be- come painfuily numerous. This was the prin- cipal reason that influenced the government to suppress the Paris mutuel system, which took equally the sou of the workman and the Napoleon that some larcenous counter skipper had abstracted from his employer's til. Two cases at this moment are before the police at Passy, A journeyman butcher stole 1,200 france from his master and lost the whole in backing horses. He is now in custody. A young diamond mounter stole 100,000 francs’ worth | ,, of diamonds ont of the shop where he was em- ployed, sold them, and lost the money on the race course, He disappeared the day the dis- covery was made, aud the detectives are now on his track, So numerous have these thefts become that M. Dupouy, the district superin- tendent of police, has instructed a vigorous search to be made to find out whether the il- legal Pari-mutuel is not still carried on secretly in cafes in the neighborhood. The Western Style of Joke. From the Chicago Tribune. A North Side cable car conductor spins this yarn: Two ladies got on my oar the other day, and whenI went to collect their fares they asked me if they were on the Lincoln avenue car. I told them they were not, where- upon they asked me to stop the train. I sig- naled the gripman to do so and he did, although he was in the middie of a short block. As they were leaving one of the ladies said: “lou stopped in the middie of the block for us, didu't you?” I said yes, wherenpon she re- plied, “But you are not aliowed to do eo, are you?” Isaidno, “It is very kind of you,” she said, and I think I blushed and told her not to mention it. ‘Do you smoke?” she asked. T replied that I did when I was off duty. *Will you accept a ne said, and I said 1 would ipon she handed me one, which I put in my pocket, and by that time they were Ae (tin i calls g R28 *§ WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. A Srrctac Iverecton—W. H. Martin of Chester, Pa.. bas been eppointed a special im- Spector of customs at Philadelphia Topar's Boxy Orrentxas.—The bond joffere ings today aggregated $108,900, Coupon 4s— £400, at 1 24; registered 4e—@27,800, $30,000, $50,000, at 124. Acts Arrroven By tae Pxrerpenr.—The President bas approved the acts for the com struction of « bridge across the Savannah river and for an American for the steamer register Tue Recorwr of Sr. Pact.— Superintendent Porter hada conference this afternoon with Secretary Noble relative to the St. Paul census matter. It is expected that the recount will be proceeded with the early portion of next week, Isteaxat Revenve Avrorntaaxrs,—Patrie& HL. Curtis has been appointed auger in the in- ternal revenue service at Lynchburg, Va Pik rig! reg iond ~~~ ‘T. Hedrick and Leander . Muilice have been 4 and gangers at Stteviie ke. eee Topar's Casiner Meerixa.—The cabinet meeting today was attended by all the mem bers except Secretaries Blaine and Tracy. It lasted longer than usual, and it is believed that the question of sending a ial message to Congresa on reciprocity was one of the ubjecta under consideration. d " The Corporation and the Rats. From the Pall Mali Gazette. It is calculated that 5,000 rats have bees killed durmg one week at the Birmingham Market Hall and the slain have been found everywhere, under stalls, in poultry baskets and flour pote and even in the open streets, A Provision merchant in Philip street opened his doors the other morning and found thirty-one rats lying dead near to a butter tub, in which there was water. The manner in which th animals decom; under the new treatm: is peculiar, The body swells first of all Within five days collapses again and becomes perfectly flat. The rats killed a week ago would be perfectly unrecognizable but for their heads. Tho bodics have lost shape altogether, If this method of destroying the vermin bad not been discovered the city would hate been put to considerable expense, So extensive ‘Were the ravages of the rats that the market and fairs committer had decided upon lifting the flooring of allthe markets and relaying them with cement, That would bave meant an outlay of many hundreds of pounds. The cor- wegen paid to its market offi penny for every rat destroyed, aud a few years ago the number aunually killed reached 4,000—rep- resenting in itself a sum of £16. Mr. Blaine tanwood.”” From the Boston Gazette. Bar Harbor was the creation of a day. How- ever jealously those fortunate people who first became aware of the beauty and attractiveness of the Muine island guarded their secret in their selfishness it leaked out. The secret once out Bar Harbor was invaded, and in a short time the splendid slope of the wooded hills be~ fore the picturesque harbor bore upon its face a summer town of beautiful houses,called cottages courtesy, in reality superb villas, There is perhaps no “cottage” in Bar Harber better known for its beauty and delightfai situation, independent of the prominence of its owner, than thatof Mr. Blaine. And there is an in- teresting little story connected with the mam- ing of Mr. Biame's place. You might see across the front portico, traced in oid deftly worked lettering, so skilfally done that the word would not catch your eye did Jou not know it was there, “Stanwood.” When the cottage was building and Mr. apd Mrs. Blaine were wondering what name it should bear it was discovered upon a further exami- nation of tities aud deeus of the place that the property was a partof what many years ago Was an estate iu that part of Maine owned by Mra, Blaine’s family, the Stanwoods, That set- tied the question of a mame. So this, the most beautiful part of the old Stanwood estate,quite unknown to Mrs, Bieime, came to her tawily. Kaflir Hunor. From Time, The Kaflir,in the zoological studies which are traditional with him, is full of excellent humor, and generally preference is given in his illustration to beasts and birds that lend them- selves to comic treatment, The imitative faculty is not always of the “proper” order, Indeed, I feel certain that these pantomimic interludes, as weil as the dances indulged in by these shrewd, if unsopbisticated, children of nature, would mect with immediate opposition by certain members of the city council if offered for representation on the boards of the London music halls. The Keffir lives for love and fighting. They are the Alpha and Omega of his existence, Life is full of joy and excitement; death has for him no feur or terror. The piccaninee hears the song of love across its mother's shoulder as she croons her impromptu ditties, with ber rong waren working at the meslie tubs, When he can toddie the boy is tobe found with his intantile comrades on the sand heaps or in holes, with tiuy assagaies, ~ ing the art of war. The dance under vivid moon shows him and his sisters in naught but amatory evolutions, Round the dark night fre the songs ere chants of adulation to the native representatives of Mars and Venus, and en- couragement toward the emulation of their deeds, Joy and humor, with fine flashes of poetry, abound in these gatherings, though the songs are, for the most part, impromptu, to the traditional aud somewhat limrted fund of music. en Have you signed it yet? If not, don't delay to register your protest against Ye Atkinson bill, Range of the i.e: nometer Today. ‘The following w -o tee readings at the Sig- nal Office today: © ...., 73; 2 p.m., 81; mazxi- mum, 82; minimum, 72. LYON—WRIGHT. Cn August 5 1800, at the resis Witliam county, Va, (yer, Mr Turver, FRANK LYON esqcof hich: yRev, Mr. ‘Turver, ® hiond, "Va. and Biss GROWGIE HALS WiklGHT of Nashville, Tenn, = ibinenienhanean DIED DAVIS. On Thursday morning, August 7, 1890, et WPlLiaM s DAViS. ared tinty-touryemm eee VILLI AVIS, axed sixty-four yeers. Punsral oeviecs Saberdsy: Aurust 9, 1890, ot 3130 ves aud frieuds’ invited to ettend. Luter pm. Keli ment priv ODRICK. On the 7th ot morast, 2809 SAMUEL GOODRICK. beluved Vastand of Sovle Goodrick, im the thirty-thard year of bis age. Which never can be filled. Funeral from his late residence, No. 1822 street, Georgetown, D.C., om Sunday, at 3:50 o'clock pm HOCK. On Thureday, August 7, 1890, MART M Hu aged eugiity-four years apd (weuty-pine daya Funeral willtake piace from St. Doulals's Oberg op Sunday at 2:30 pm. J JONES. On ‘Thursday, August 7, 1890, ELIZa- BETH ELLEN JONES, sed sixteen yoars, Fuueral at the house of eunt, Mra Jolie Biudensburg, Md. Notice of date ana hour NILAND. Wednesday, August 6, 1890, st 10:30 * EY NILAND, seed seveuty-nine ‘ease will take from ber late 1468 eee tives and friends invited to attend. Denisa Tur Scswex Moxrus AVOID STIMULANTS. ‘Take the Genuine Imported CARLSBAD 6PRUDEL SALT early in the morning, before breakfast It incresses appetite, repairs imperfect digestion, tones and cools ‘the system, ‘It ie the best Aperient, Laxative and Diuretic yet out Beware of imitations. The genuine bas the signa- ture of “Eisner & Mendelson Co," Bole Agente for the U. 8. on every bettie. 830 THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel ‘Trunks end Sstchels of best make at low prices. ape RaTT'sS Pgh Re SP he ey siete gqmmmal wap gene, Cuirpvaxx Car FOB PITCHERS ToRIa