Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1890, Page 5

THE ‘EVENING STAR:* WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, a . tied Tx Mas Remarkable cures of Catarth effected by the use of Ayers Sarsaparills are conclusive proofs that this Jostheome and dangerous disease is one of the biood, needing only this searching and powerful alterative to, thoroughly eradicate it “I bare suffered for years from catarrh. which was go severe that it destroyod my appetite and weakened wy system, None of the remedies I tools afforded me any relief until I used Ayer's farsaparilia. I began te take wis medicine last spring and am now entirely free from that disgusting disease. My appetite bas feturned and Iam once more strong and healthy."— Busen L. W. Cook, 909 Albany street, Boston Hich- Yauds, Boston, Mass, “My son—now fifteen years of age—was troubled for long time with catarrh, im its worst form, through the effect of which bis blood became poisoned. About ® year ago he began using Ayer's Sarsepsrilla, has taken seven bottles of it and ts now entirely well."— D.P. Kerr, Big Spring, Obia. “I was cured of a long-standing catarrh by the use ef Ayer's Sarssparills.”—James J. Dougher, Company & Infantry, Fort Wingate, N.M. AYERS SARSAPARILLA ‘Prepared by Da. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mase. Bold by Druszista. $1,ciz$5, Worth $5 ebottle 2d EDITION THE UPLIFTED ARM. [Continued from First Page.} PRR sc eines = longing to the company that must their rent or vacate Fp pay ~ = DEPEW COMING HOME. The World's special cablegram from London eaysthat Mr. Channcey M. Depew took the train from Homburg yesterday, and has notified bis friends that he will arrive in London Sat- urday night and sail for New York at once. The ouly steamer he could possible catch at that time is the Eider, which leaves Southampton on Sunday afternoon. If he misses her he will not be able to get a steamer until Wednosday. WOULD NoT HANDLE CENTRAL FREIGHT. Axpayy, August 23.—Superintendent Ham- mond of the Delaware and Hudson this morn- ing told the men inthe Green Island yerds that they would accept from and deliver t2 the Central road all freight destined for points on the respective roads. The yard men and freight handlers there then struck. It is reported that freight handlers in Albany yards it work at noon, but this cannot be verified. The officials of the Delaware and Hudson have not been notified of such action, although Mr. Hammond, deputy, said he had received un- official information to that effect. One of the strikers said that a strike on the Delaware and Hudson had been ordered between Albany and Green Island. A LOXG CONFERENCE. ‘Taene Havre, August 23, 2 p.m.—Sweeney of Chicago. haa just left the club room. He says indications point to the conference con- tinuing until 6 o'clock, with an adjournment until Monday- No immediate decision is prob- able. Sweeney denies that he said toa New Maz. A. Rovrssr Sass: “The principal tale-bes-er of sme is the skin of the Duman face." To regain s youthful sppearsnce we ust scale this outer skin off and form a new skin cn- tire. Mme. A. Ruppert’s world-renowned Face Biesch ves thie without injury or harmful effect, cutting the eallous filling of the pores and drawing out completely aildiscolorations or impurities. One bottle, #2: three bottles (usually required to clear the complexion), $5; went to any address. Call at office aud see young wirl ‘with one side of her face cleared and other side as was orig: 1 t change, or send 4c. postege | York reporter that Sargent and Toucey are in- pas Mae. A beh hcp pea timate friends. uw. Washington, D.C. Open evenings, 521 = Sr pee Fat. nw. Durin the past few days I have seen » case in my own houseboid which your imported Johenn Hots Malt Extract bas raised right up from exhaustion caused by the heat, Mrs. B. B. JEWETT, Beware of imitation. The GENUINE has ature of “Johann Hoff" and “Morita Eisner" on the neck of every bottle. Je30-4,12,8 j OME. M THEIR SEDENTARY HABITS W oitokcen sublect to Headache and Constipation. ‘These are quickly removed by Carter's Little Liver Pils Tunez Ressoxs Ocr Or A HUNDKED WEY YOU SHOULD WANT Fass Genncwe Soar. F ELS’S Genwicwe Soar. Feiss Gemncws Sour. Sargeant and Powderly Are of One Mind on the Strike. Terne Havre. Ivp., August 23.—‘‘With what opinion do you return from New York concern- ing the merits of the striker: asked are- rter of F. P. Sargent, president of the Pouneil and grand master Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Firemen. “I ean say that so far asthe actions of Mr. Powderly are concerned during this whole matter f most heartily indorse them,” said Chief Sargent with decided emphasis. “Iam convinced that Mr. Powderly did not invite this condition of affairs and that he did his best to avoid it. 1 never met Mr. Powderly personally till last Monday, and I can say that I believe that he is an honest and fair-minded man, who has the interests of the laboring masses at heart.” “This is a fight on the part of the Knights of Labor for recognition from the Central officials, is it not, and a sympathetic movement on the part of the federation?” ‘ebb took the stand in the interview with Mr. Powderly that the officials of the Cen- tral road were responsible alone to themselves for the removals made on their line and declined to be questioned by the lavor officials regarding them. Now I had no quarrel with Mr. Webb, and had no occasion to seek a per- sonal interview with him. 1 went to Ni ork at the solicitation of Mr. Powderly. Mr. Webb sent an invitation to Grand Master Sweeney and myself to call on him, and we didso. I put the question to Mr. Webb in this way: “Suppose,” said I, ‘that one of your firemen who isa member of an organization was dis- pg and irntating svothed and healed. of a thick hn op charged by your master of transportation, and Yentive azent.. Its curative that it came to me on an appeal from one of Fowers are welf shown in the our local branches; suppose I came here to New mg ey ng = York to see you, would you allow me to ques- Bais and arms yield quicl tion you concerning it?” to ite power. Here Mr. Sargent paused and the correspond- ent sai “What was Mr. Webb's answer?” “He evaded my question and I did not get a itive auswer from him. But I guinedan eines inion, and @ very positive one at that, and ~.,and the was that the firemen would be treated just it8 Use is unalloyed with ‘ating perfumery, e same as the Knights of Labor have been.” yonuconpare tor baby's bath, “Ask dealers for re neem (—\ era FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD. Little Liter Ville ae Li itve used thes | Three Men Fatally Injured by an Acci- dent in Baltimore. Battmmons, August 23.—A scaffold upon which seven men were at work feil G0 feet down a furnace stack at the Carr-Lowrey glass works near here this morning. ‘The scaffold was at the top of the shaft and three colored men jumped from it to the ground. Two bricklayera managed to grasp support in their descent, but two others—Richard R. Faithful and Edward F. ful, brothers—fell to the bottom of the shaft. They and Wm. Gittangs, colored, were probably fatally injured. The others were but slightly hurt. They are Wm. McCann and Chas. J. Heck, bricklayers; Wm. T. Moran and P. Te: colored laborers. Usprsceves TED Arrnactiox. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. ted by the Legislature for Educational and hartabue perpescn, its Pamchise made s part of the Present State Constitution in 1879 by am overwhelm- aux popular vote, To CONTINUE UNTIL JANTARY 1, 1895, & The Market Changed Temper and Closed Dull and Heavy. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES Attested as follows: “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange- men's for alt te Moninty and Semi-onwuat Dracings of the Lovssiann State Lotlery Company, and in person tiamage and control the Drawings th and that Ue same are conducted with honesty, farrnese and i ood Faith foward all parties, and wr durhgr ae the Com- amy ete tle coresicate, with fc similes of our sig Watt. Stpzzt, New York, August 23.—Money bas been easy at Sad per cent. The stock mar- ket continued firm after 11 a. m., and further recoveries of small fractions were made, Lake Shore, Atchison, and Denver and Rio Grande preferred be:ng most conspicuous for strength. No marked movement took place, however, and the issue of the bank statement, showing a fur- ther material loss in reserve, ci 4d the tem- er of the speculation again, and the close was Sau and beavy at small fractions under the openini ces, Feilves Ca at 119%; highest sale, 1193; | lowest sale, 1193; last aale, 1198/ Se CHICAGO’S STOCK YARDS STRIKE, The Men Are Still Out and Business is Paralyzed. ures alluched, im ils advertisements.” Liifoess3 dee: tee We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizcs dewen in the Lowtsana State Lotteries which may de presented at our counters. KM. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank. PILERE LANAUX, Pres State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Crloans National Bank. CAKL KOHS, Pres. Union Natioual Bank. Curcago, August 23.—Tae situation at the stock yards among the engincers and firemen of the Switching Association who went on strike yesterday is unchanged today. The men are still out and business is paralyzed at the great slaughtering center. Tho men are awaiting the result of the meeting of the super- intendents of the various railroads composing the association. The superintendents were in session last night and resumed the confer- ence at 11 o'clock today with closed doors, It is believed that their deliberations will be un- favorable to the strikers. 00} Sixteen Killed by the Cyclone. Witxrsanng, Pa., August 23.—The list of victime of the recent cyclone in this city now numbers sixteen, as follows: Eddie Schmitt, Eva Martine, Nellie Thompson, John Fritz, | Peter Rittenmeyer, Mrs, Eliza MceGinly, Baby McGinley, John McKinley, Joseph Kern, John ‘A. Fratz, George Hamilton, John Leible, Mra, James Henaghan, B. Vandermark, Jacob Begold, Frank Olean. Nominated For Congress. Newrox, Mies, August 23.—The democrats of the fifth district on the thirtieth ballot nomi- nated J. H. Beman for Congress. Paxestinx, Tex., August 23.—The democratic convention last night, on the 523d ballot, nomi- P eeasstuce, “wius mecee awed clearly stat: | nated John B. Loug for Congress, State, More rapid return mail uelivery will be aa by Your Me.using au envelope bearing your full GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. At the Academy of Music, New TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEX 9, 1890. CAPITAL PRIZE, £300,000. Twenty Dollars each. Helv 2 Tenths, #2; Fwentethe: $1. LIST OF PRIZES, APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prizes of $500 are.. 3 300 are. es. amounting to. Hickets drawing Capital Prizes are noten- Terminal Privee. AGENTS WANTED. oe CLUB Kates, or any further inf In the third district of Iowa the democrats Buiows. s4PORTANT. have nominated Carl F. Couch, Address ‘M.A. DAUPHIN, Da New Or! la The Dania in Port. nary letter, contsining r w York Exchange, Drait New Yorx, August 23 —The Hamburg-Ameri- line steamship Dania, which went ashore st Jones Inlet. LL, and was hauled off last night, arrived at quarantine this morning. aratogn Racet oma Saratoga ces. “F eo aSishbvinebott kavidial WSs sd New Oe Sanatooa, August 23.—First race, six fur- je Tickets a: resident of | “ i tick whowe cb cat gate ate re ‘ened | longs—Kitty Van won, with Ponn D second and si ‘ious or taony mows sehermes: aud Carnot third. ‘Time, 1.19%. i the present charter of the Louis- Address Registered Letters containing eu: MLW ULLEASS NADIUNAL BARR New Orieaus, MEMBEK the: harter of th Second race, one oe first, Gun Wad state Lottery” whe SUPREME Sie thi ime, OotET OF THE UNITED STATS bas decided t, | *ec0nd. Clio third NTRACY with the State of Lovisiana and ‘Third race, Congress bandicay Logos bite state, £ at 6 furlonge EEG ORE TRS SITAR Tae! SePTRS | coce, nant, tg et oO coma Mary, tice ‘Tie Lex ay ‘D: | Time, 1.20. Second heat—Los Angeles, first; x Stain 358%, wesc eit | Diese’ seaeea Mary Cate oanerrure cd a tted to the peopie at an ciect which will | Pourt! a ical atiy the eoercerof THE ee RAI AES Lia mile. Marauder, firet; Ofalcee, second; Costa LONG LIVE HIS MEMORY! Land and Marine Pageant in New York to Honor John Ericsson. New Yonx, August 23.—The morning of the day which was to witness the solemnly imposing departuro for Sweden of the remains of Capt. John Ericsson, patriot and inventor, dawned cloudy and threatening over the city of New York and the waters of its magnificent harbor. The program arranged by Rear Admiral Braine, J. H. Miller of the Brooklyn navy yard and Capt, B. & Osborne of the Naval Veterans’ Association to successfully out the elab- orate preparations undertaken by the federal government for the transfer of the remains of the late Capt. Ericsson from the Marble Cem- tery im thts city te the craiser Baltimore for conveyance to Sweden was most satisfactorily carried out. The old monitor Nantucket, freshly inted and with her turrets draped in black, faa been towed from the navy yard in Brook- lyn and placed in the position of honor, im. mediately behind the funeral ship Baltimors and the itch, from which latter shtp Sec. retary Tracy witnessed the carrying out of the ordersof the Navy Department in connection with the matter in hand. Following these two vessels, in order of position, were the other ships of the famous new squadron of evolution or white squadron, recently returned from the Mediterranean sea and South American waters, On their loft were anchored the Pensacola, Dolphin, Yantic, Alarm, Kearsarge and Enter- prise. The Philadelphia, Admiral Gherardi’s flag ship, under orders for sea; the Vesuvius, Vermont and Minnesota, all laid up for repairs, were represented by their launches and rowing boats and acted as an escort to the tug Nina on the trip from tke pier to the Baltimore with the remains, HOLYSTONED DECKS. The fighting ships with their decks holystoned and their guns and brasses burnished to a de- gree presented a brilliant spectacle as they lay in the blue waters of the harbor with the colossal statue of Liberty towering in the near perspective. At the navy yard all things were early in readiness for the prompt movement of marines and blue jackots to the various positions as- signed them. The flags of the city hall and those on many private buildings were at halt mast. To the heart of the city from all its — acting under the sharp spur of naval isetpline came hurrying to their different rendezvous as early as 11 o'clock the members of the various military, scientific and other organizations participating in the solemni- ties and marching columns, So effec- tively had the instructions of Admiral Braine ty his assistants been executed that a fow moments b«fore 12:36 the casket containing the remains of Cept Eri-seon emerged from the @ of the Marble Cemetery on 2d street, it had beer deposited after his death in this city in March, 1889, The casket was placed in the woiting hcarae, whick was immediately surrounded by the guard of honor csmpossd of veteran seamen who had seen service cn tie Ericsson monitors. As the body was b-rac from the cemetery gate to the heatse the Scandinavian singing societies eang an anthem. ‘The escort cf Ui States marines, after hav- ing preserted arms during the passage of the casket from the cemetery to the hearse, rapidly came to attention, their posifion on the right of thedine, and #ith remarkable alacrity or. ganization after organization in the main col- umn, already formed, closed up on the right and prepared for the order of march. TRE ORDER TO MARCH. Promptly ut the appointed hour—12:30 p.m.— Capt. W. A. Kirkland, U.S.N., who had been devignated by Admiral Braine to act as grand marshal, placed himself with his aides imme- diately behind the police escort and at the head of the column and gave the order to march. Ina moment, with bands playing the marches for the dead, muffled drums, ruf- fling funeral beats, bella solemnly tolling iron-voiced laments for the departed, and with innumerable erape-bound national flags borne aloft, the route for the pomt of embarkation was taken. It lay along 2d street to Second avenue, to St. Mark's place, through Astor place to Broadway, to Battery place, thence to pier A, North river, where the tig Nina Waited the arrival of the body to convey it to e Baltimore. THE PROCESSION. ‘The procession moved in the following order: Platoon of police. Grand marshal and aides. Navy Yard Band. Thirteenth New York Kegiment @ruim and bugie corps. Battalion of United States marines. The y Engineers, Amorican Society of Civil Engineers. American Soetety of Mechanical Engineers. Marine Socicty of the city of New York. Swedish division. Nor- wegian-American Seamen's Association. Farra- wal Veteran Association, G.A.K. Naval 16.G.A.H. Stevens Naval Post of Ho- Rankin Post, G.A.R. William ¥d Garrison Post, No. 207, G.A.R. Roprpsenta- tion trom Delemater iron works. OsborneCadets. Lodges of Odd Fellows. One of the first things remarked of the column of over 5,000 men as it moved down the great métropolitan main artery was that it formed one of the most novel in character and impressive in demeanor that had ever trod the stones of Broadway. DOWN THE HISTORIC STREET. A street long since made historic by the pass- age of demonstrations typical of every phrase of the national life and commemorative of every great incident of the country’s history, men of the regular armed forces of the nation, citizens representing the highest achievements of American engineering 1, sailors who were marines before, during and after the time when men went down to the sea in iron casemates, veterans of the civil war, al! e there to testify by their presence their respect for the memory of the old man who had given the best founts of his virile genius to the service of his adopted country. Along the route of procession great numbers of people were guthered wherever a good view of the pageant could be obtained. At Battery place and the vicinity lying contiguous to pier A tho crowd ‘was something wonderful. Good order was everywhere maintained, however, the people seeming to be impressed with the unusual sense of the dignity of the occasion and comported themselves accordingly, ‘As the carriages occupied by the distinguished guests moved on their way Secretary ‘racy, Rear Admiral Braine and his guest, Rear Ad- miral Worden,the old commander of Ericsson's Monitor, the gentlemen representing the gov- ernment of Norway-Sweden and others prom- inently identified with tho occasion, wore speedily recognized by the people on the side- walks. r DEDARKING FOR THE BALTIMORE. The Swedish minister was represented by his secretary, Baron De Fries. In a letter to Ad- miral Braine the minister stated that owing to i! health he would not be able to take part in the ceremonies, When the cortege arrived at pier A the marines quickly moved by columns of fours to the right and left of the roadway, forming @ passage through which the hearse ith its attendants passed along to the wharf, stopping directly beside the tug Nina, As the casket was placed aboard the tug the Scandinavian socicties again lifted their voices in one of the sonorous but mourn- ful death chants of the natiov. The Nina, receded by the steam launches of the flect in Houble column and followed by the Catalpa with the invited guests on board and the pull- ing boate ulso in double column, then moved gently away from the pier, making her courso straight for the Baltimore. As the tug left the wharf the colors of the squadron were half- masted and the monitor Nantucket dis- charged the first minute gun from her improvised battery of howitzers. She con- tinued toso discharge her ordnance at the regular intervals until the body of the grent inventor had been placed upon the Baltimore. ‘The clouds of the mornivg had cleared away sun shone brightly upon the bay, mak- ing janeral procession ® most brilliant one anda scene long to be remembered After the formal Fig ap of the body to Capt. Schley of the Baltimore by the exccutors of the Ericsson tm ag ra beat bed setia bri ie decks were cleared of of and cvisitors and the vessel started on er voyage, moving very slowly down the bay A ORAND SALUTE, Asshe passed each war vessel in the long line its batterics belched forth the national salute of 21 guns, while the Calais remained half-masted, with the Swedish ensign displayed. eee gcd the harbor and bay were crowded with steamers, tugs and boats of all descriptions filled with spectators who were fall of admiration over the Serene display made by the white ha eae ‘orty- five minates after passing the saluting ves- TeRY CH "AY up to the iH ‘I NINETEEN. Lo-s&way Rica, third. Time, 1.164. ee sn | | Hitt race, wali ek furlongs—Ballyhoo, x +. yhemian, secon: ; Dyer Gir Taz Besz. 1.20. - z i HE CONCORD HARNESS. parecten Seiee Have Not Resigned. Brexos Avurs, August 23,—Tbe report that Senor Lopez, minister of finance, and Gen. Lavalle, minister of war, have resigned is au- 407 Penn. ave., a¢joining National Motel. | thoritutively de: Tronks end Satcbels of best make at lew prices, ape OEE oa ha bicand taprotes the be | Feeeived of the Seath of Pere Lourdsl at ration ahd Appeute. Carter's Little Liver Pills. | [; Dou't tonget re ——_________|} “‘hearavan of 4,000 is abous to start A’ TER A SLEEPLESS NIGHT USE ANGOSTURA } from Bagamoyo for Nyanza. = singe yt eet & cous Atal | hundred will ony als (60 revictual French LUTZ & BRO. —o——__= From Z naibar. Zaxzrpat, AXgust 23.—Informatin bas been sel t} prow of the Baltimore was drivin; theena ae bay so near the borizon that within a short time thereafter her long, slim, white bull suddenly shot out of sight in the distance. piace ats Raid on W. W: Gould’s Office. The police this afternoon raided Mr. W. W. Gould's office, where it is charged that lottery tickets have beon sold, and cleaned the office of its entire contents, <a S ‘The Daughter’s Evidence Cleared Him. In the coutinued liquor case of Julius ‘Thurm, whe was. charged with violating the eerie tires git Tince of the vp duughwer aad is tmlssed te case, SENATE ORDER {OF BUSINESS, Position of the Democrats Stated by Mr. Gorman—The Vote on the Senate Bill, Senator Gorman, chairman of the democratic caucus, says that no agreement has been reached respecting the date when a vote shall be taken on the tariff bill. The debate, he ‘says, will continue in pursuance of the policy adopted at the only democratic caucus held this session, and applies to the Blair bill, the Montana election care and other subjects. When it is thought that there has been a suffi- cient if note satisfactory and thorough dis- cussion of the tariff bill the democrats will in accordance with the cus to ve it, The pantine bas ‘boon — tely vote upon nes Under consideration on both tidee of the chamber and gested, but no reached. The proposition for » closure must come, he says, from the republicans. None has yet been received, and when it comes it may or may not prove satisfactory in ail re- spects As stated yesterday the general im: jion is that the date for voting on the tariff bill witl be fixed at about September 5. The official announcement of au agreement will be made, it is understuod, by Senator Aldrich, in charge of the bill, who will move, atthe prcper time, that tho debate cease upon the agreed upon date and this motion will be agreed to unanimously, Whether or not the five-minute rule will be applied to the discus- sion at an earlier date Senator Gorman could not say, although ke admitted that it was prob- able. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ad PPP aru York Stock bargin «J Pa 19 following are the op prices the New York Swek Market, te reported by special wire to Corson and Macartney, 1410 F street ‘clock m.: D.C, 3.65", ational Bank, 16 at 128 i. S. 48, Tegistered, 1007, W at 121%. vernment Bonds— 124 bid. District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. ds, 1801, gold, 1017, bid. Per imp, 7%, 1891, currency, 103 bid. “Market stock 7s, "1soz,’ currency. ld big 20-year fund, Gs, 1892, gold, 103 bid. 20-year fund, 5s, 1880, gold, 111 bid. Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 1 id. 0-year fund, te, old, 1902, 123 bid, Water stock, 7s. currency, 903, 130% bid. 3-699, 1424, fund, currency, 18134 asked. janeous Bonds—U. 8. Electric Lightbonds, U0 bid. U.S. “Electric Light bonds, vid. Washington and Georgetown 10-40, 66, 104 bid, 108asked. Washington and Georgetown Convertiblo bonds, 6s, 190 bid. Masonic Lal Assoviation 58, 1808, 1073 bid, 111 asked. Washington Market Company 1st mort gage, Gs, 110 bid. Washington Market Com- auy bonds, iiny. Gs, 117 bid, 120 asked. Wash- ington Light Infantry first mortgage, Gs, 1904, 98 bid. Washington Light Infantry. bonds. 7, 1804, 98 bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Gs, 1i7 bid, 120 asked. Wash- ington Gas Light Company bonds, series B, 6s, 11s bid, 121 asked. Hygienic Ice Company, Ist mortgage, 6s, 103 asked. American Secur- ity and Trust, 109 bid. ‘Nauonal bank Stocks—Iank of Washington, 450 bid, 450 asked. Bank of Kepubii bid. 300 asked. Metropolitan, 270 bid, Central, 80 bid. Second. Farmers’ ond Mechanics’ Ciuzens’, 170 bid, 150 as! 200 bi 100 bid, 205 asked. Columbia, 175 bid. West End. 100 bid, raders’, 12735 bid, 130 asked, Lin: ‘ocks— Washington and Georgetown, asked. . TD 3 ‘apitol and North O Street, 65 bid neton and Soldiers’ Homie, 7" asked. Georgetown and ‘Tenaliytown, 69 bid, G4 asked. Insurance Stocks—firemen’s, 46 bid. Franklin, 50 bit Metropolitan, SO bid.” National Union, 21 bid, Arlington, 175 bid, 200 asked. Corcoran, bid Columbis, 20 asked. German-American, . tomac, 80 bid, 9% asked. Riggs, 8: 044 asked. People's, 3 bid, 6 asked Lice 5 bid, 53 asked le Insurance ‘ks — Columbia Title, 63 Real Estate Title, 125 bid, 13% oe bid, 7 asked. asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 47 bid, 50 asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. U.S. Electric Light, 140 bid, wked. Telephone Stocks Pennsylvania, 26 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac, 75 bid, 76% asked, American Graphophone, 1i bid, 134 asked. Miscel neous Stocks— Washington Market Com- jum bia, 7: bid. Wasbing- bid, 140 asked. , 35 asked. Mergenthaler, Pneumatic Gun Carringe, 1 bid, Ly asked. ington Loan and Trust Company, 4% bid, 5 |. American Security and ‘Irust Company, 35% Did, 56% asked. Lincoln Hall, 80 bid, 100 asked. “Hygienic Ico Company, 55 bid, Inter. Ovean Building Company, 100 Vid. — Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE. August 23.—Cotton nominal— middling, 12. Flour firm and in good demand, Wheat—southern firm aud higher; Fultz, 100a107: Ni 0534; steamer m: No. 2 winter red, spot, . 104340104; Septem ber,” 1052105: 106 M0, Ci 42045; do. do. mixed, 40% 44. hye ftirm—prime to 2% good fair, G8ad8. Hay good dernand—prime to choice timothy, 11.00a12.00. Pvovislous firm. Butter re acy, 27; do. fair to choice, 19; idal3; ladle,’ fancy, 13a1. £ges, good doman Whisky quist—1.19a1.2% Freights pool per steainer nominal. Reccipts— 7.000 barrels; wheat, 39,000 bushels: corn, ihels: oats, 11,000 bushels. Shipments— four, 4.500 barrels; ‘wheat. 34,000 bushels; corn, 8,000 bushels. Sates—wheat, 624,000 bushels; corn, 77,000 bushels. BALTIMOKE, August 23.—Virginia consols, 52; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 10421073; Northern Central stock, 681; consolidated gas bonds, 14a 114}4; do. stock, 50a50%. —o—___ MYSTERIOUS DROWNING Phe Body of a Colored Woman Found in the River, Yesterday afternoon the dead body of a col- ored woman was found floating in the river at the foot of High strect, Georgetown, ond it was removed to the morgue in the third precinct patrol wagon. When the body was recovered it was placed in a pine box. and Dora Jenkizs, colored, who residcs in Georgetown, identified the remains as those of Ella Harvey, who lived in South Washington, The body was in an advanced state of decompositior and had evidently been in the wator sever: days. The Jenkins woman stated that she saw the deceased in Georgetown Monday. She was in company with a colored woman named Susie Clark and two colored sailora, The woman, she said, had been drinking, but was not drunk. Deputy Coroner Schaeffer made an auto; this morning and held an inquest at tho sixt! precinct. Dora Jenkins was the first witness called, and she told her story abont seeing the deceased with Susie Clark and the two sailors. Witneas did not know that Ella had Hy eres in any fight, althongh she knew that Ella had been arrested two or three times. She left Ella and the sailors standing on the corner, but she con'd not tell where they went. Dr. Morris test'fied that he was present at the ba The | ody was-very much decomposed. Eoth lungs wero very much congested. There were no marks of violence on the body so far as he could dis- cover. Witness described the condition of the various organs of the body. Witness ht that drowning was the cause of death. Kc Schaeffer stated the condition of the body when he saw it yesterday. The was re- spectably The @ body had been in the water for at least two days, The doctor thought that on account: of the fatness of the woman she could berg prevented herself from sinking with pon aoa aho was conscious when she wen! | ‘The women, Susie Clark, mentioned by the MeQuade tro years ago ia 6th ‘street alley oh two years ago account of another colored girl named Lattio Brown, ; ‘THE VERDICT. ; The jury returned a verdiet that the woman came to her death by drowning under circum- stances to them unknown. The body will be buried in potter's Acid. : Albert has purchased of Henry Raabe ee ty a 7 170 feet on D detwoen 19th and 14th inches virects A CIVIL SERVICE CHAMPION, vestigating Committee Today. BE 18 LOADED FOR ANTI-REFORMERS—SHARP COMMENTS ON MR. GROSVENOR'S CRITICISMS OF THE CIVIL GRRVICE LAW AND THE METHODS OF ITS ADMINISTRATION, Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt aid battle before the civil service investigating committee today in defense of the Jaw against the criticisms of Congressmen who have at- tacked it, He was loaded for Mr. Grosvenor, andanot only for him but all the rest who had said a word against civil service reform or were ready to take issue with him on the ques- tion, He was to have gone to his ranch for the fail, and he had on his cowboy spirit of dash and daring. Two or three times as he smelt the air of the plains—or the blood of anti-civil service reform Congressmen—the cowboy yell arose to his lips. He seemed ready to have it out with Grosvenor and all the anti-civil ser- vice reformers be might trot out. The committee resumed it hearings this morning. Mr. Roosevelt, as the champion of the reform, and Representatives Grosvenor and Houk, the barons of the other sido, were pres- ent, each to maintain his cause. Before the close the antis quietly departed from the room and Comrnissionor Rooseveit was left champion of the field. MR, GROSVENOR'S CRITICISMS. Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio appeared before the committee, He declared that he was not opposed to the merit system; that he was in favor of civil service reform, Then he criti- cized the present civil service law quite vigorously, He deciared that one of the eight appointees from his district was not a citizen of Ohio and that he know nothing about the rest. The one whose citizenship he disputed was a young man named Putnam, whowe apers showed his citizenship to ave been witnessed by reputable citi- zens of Ohio and sworn to by himself. Mr. Grosvenor said that the commission by fulve pretenses induced people to travel many miles and incur expense to take examination when there was no chance of their getting ap- pointments, He cited fifty of his constituents who had been so treated. He very savage}: criticised the commission for send- ing to the south to get candidates to fill the new places in the Pension Office. He sald the commission was probably following the spirit and lettcr of the law in trying to fill the quotas of ex-confederato states, but it spoke bad for the law. He also charged that the pervading spirit of the civil service law kept old and imcompetent clerks in the depart- ments. MN, ROOSEVELT QUOTES GROSYENOR AGAINST GROBVENOR. Mr. Roosevelt then made a reply to Gen. Grosvenor, He started out by reading a letter from Gen. Grosvenor to him, in which Gen. Grosvenor stated that he was to appear before the committee today —to reply to Mr. Roosevelt's statement to the committee that assertions made by him in a specch on the fioor of the House concern- ing appointments in his district were incor- rect. Mr. Roosevelt asked if Mr. Grosvenor had not said to the committee that he was not om posed to the civil service reform and was not in favor of the repeal of the iaw. Mr. Grosvenor replied that he would say that now. Mr. Roosevelt then quoted from Mr. Grosve- nor’s speech in which he said he would vote for the repeal of the law. Mr. Grosvenor said that this must be taken in connection with other statements: that he rte to repeal this law and replace it by some other. Reference was then made to Mr. Grosvenor's statement that his understanding of the mean- ing of the civil service plank in the republican platform was to TURN THE DEMOCRATS OUT AND PUT REPUBLI- CANS IN. Mr. Grosvenor said that any one who was not 80 dreadfully in earnest about the matter would understand that this was a matter of pleas- antry, Mr. Roosevelt said he supposed he was lack. ing in asense of humor. Mr. Roosevelt then | procceded to go over Gen. Grosvenor’s speech | and to reply to it. Mr. Grosvenor suggested that the speech was made on the floor of the House under the pro- tection of theConstitution, which provided that he should not be called to account for it else- where. If Mr. Roosevelt wanted to reply to it he should wait until he got a seat in the House and then go back to the musty records and make a reply to the speech, MR. GROSVENOR DEPARTS. Later on he said he had to go on the floor of the House and had no time to listen to a reply to his speech. Taking his hat and papers he departed. Mr. Roosevelt then took up the statement that people in Grosvenor's district were induced to travel distances to take examinations, with the idea that they would get appoint- ments, when, in fact, they never were | appointed, though they passed the examinations. To this the commissioner replied that every effort was made to fully in- form all candidates of the conditions under which they took the examination. ‘They were fully intormed as to their chances of ap- pointment. APPOINTMENTS IN MR, GROSVENOR’s DISTRICT. As to Mr. Grosvenor’s statement that no one in his district had got an appointment, Mr, Roosevelt produced the papers of eight clerks appointed from that district under the civil service law. Two of these were sppointed ‘under Mr. Arthur, tour under . Cleveland, and two under Mr, Harrison; all were still retained. He anoied Mr. Grosvenor’s charge that under Mr. Cleve- land no republicans were appointed and that under the republican administration the re- verse was the case, and denied that statement in toto, QUOTAS OF SOUTHERN STATES, Mr. Grosvenor's statement that the commis- sion had sent all over the south after cendi- dates for the new positions in the Pension Office, he said, was a sufficient contradiction of his other statement, He said that there had been great difficulty in getting candidates to fill up the quotas of the gulf states, During Mr. Cleveland’s administration the quotas of these states were still not filled. In the state of Louisiana it was impossible to get candi- dates, and the st was twenty behind its quota. It was not until now, under a republican administration,that Louisiana's quota had been filled. The commission not know the politics of these candidates, but the fact of their coming from Louisiana suggested that they might be democrats. Mr. Roosevelt denied that any inefficient clerks were kept in the departments by in- fiuence of the commission, and adds that if Mr. Grosvenor would ask for the dismissal of these clerks on the charge of incompetency the com- mission would not interfere. MR. PUTNAM'S CITIZENSHIP. In relation to the charge that Mr. Putnam ‘was not a citizen of Ohio he said he would have the matter investigated on Mr, Grosvenor's charge and that if the young man were shown to have sworn toa false statement as to his residence he would be promptly dismissed. LOOKING FOR MOME WORLDS TO CONQUER. ‘There was no charge against the civil service law or refleetion upon it by Mr. Grosvenor he did not reply to. He then looked around for Mr. Hank, but that gentleman was not there, and the commissioner was sorry there was not another suti-civil service Congressman to be put down, ‘MR. GROSVENOR’S PARTING SHOT ANSWERED. Mr. Lehlbach read a question left by Mr. Grosvenor asking why it was, if the appoint- ments were proportioned among the several states, that Mr. Lyman, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Webster and Mr. Doyle, all being sularied men im the commission, were from Connecticut, Mr, Roosevelt replied that none of these were within the ol service. Doyle was from New York, Neer go was not in the service and Lyman Webster were appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate, Fun About the Senate Clock. In obedionce to the request of the Senate, Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine is going to have a @ clock in the Senate chamber which Commissioner Roosevelt Before the In- | Capt. GEORGETOWN IN THE DARK. for the Unlighted Gas Lamps. lighting of Georgetown, and there are on file at the District building a score or more of complaints of the inadequate lighting of that section of the city. Capt Reasell, who has temporary charge of the lighting department during the absence of Capt. Lusk, today culled the attention of the Commissioners to the facts in the case, and — ye _—- “o Gas Light Com- pany ‘ai properly execute their con- on oun, ey erry Oo eas — sige ° ~ During August, says, more than half the time the lights hove faiied, and also in thelength of time they should burn, and for two nights there has been no light at all on almost all the streets. In view of the fact that the gap com notified the office that they would be unable to light Georgetown it Capt. Rossell ordered the superin- tendent of lamps to have oil lamps put up as far as possible, Under this order fifteen lamps were put up last night. Capt Rossell recom- mends that the Commissioners order that oi! lamps be put up at corners of the strects in the most apt of the town. This. he says, will be no tional expense to the Dis- trict, because the cost of the xas lamps under contract last year and the proj 1d contract for this year, which has not yet been signed by the company, is $20 per annum and for oil lamps $19.50 per annum. The whole trouble secms to grow out of the gas company rearranging their plant, se. osama THE CANAL RAILROAD. The District Commissioners Approve the Right of Way Bill—Mr. Hine’s Views. The Commissioners yesterday afternoon for- warded to the Senate with their approval the bill authorizing the construction of the Wash- ington and Cumberland railroad. The bill pro- vides for the construction of « railroad along the bed of the old Chesapeake and Odto canal from the District line to 17th street west. Per- mission has already been obtained from the state of Maryland for the constraction of the road from Cumberland to the District line. Speaking of the bill toa Stax reporter today Commissioner Hine said: “That the Chesa- peake and Qbio canal as a water way for Ireight and passengers is a thing of the past is evident from the late legislation of the state of Maryland and the proceedings not yet con- cluded in the courts of that state and of this District. Ifthe canal could be repaired and enlarged so as to bear boats of 250 tons bur- den, it would be more desirable to the District of Columbia than its obliteration by railroad tracks, but as ail hopes of such an achievement have disappeared it is of the utmost importance that another means of cheap and convenient communication betwi the District end the country it traversed be encouraged and promoted in all possible ways, The bill if enacted will be in- operative until the railroad company shail be- come the purchaser, uuder the decree of the court, of the property of the canai company in the District of Columbia as well as in the state of Maryland, The bili contemplates the giving of very large powers to the Commissioners over the route and locality of freizlt and passenger stations, but I think, under the circumstances, this control is right, for if those in office when the time comes for exercising such powers are unfit to exercise them they should be displaced by others in whom such contidence can be placed.” HE PLAY: cD 1-8-74, The Police Raid Several Alleged Re- sorts for Policy. Sergeant Brrnes, with Policemen Kimmel and Estes, made two policy raids this morning. The first one.was made on the alleged policy shop of George Hicks, colored, in Balls’ alley. When the officers entered the shop Hicks was sitting at o table writing and three colored women were in the room. They next visited the place in Bates’ alley, .eged to be kept by a white man named Wm. %. uiuis. He was also sitting ata table when ‘ns vifizers appeared, and he ran upstairs and tocked himeall inaroom. Oficer Kimmel had to break open the door to eapture him, Three players were also captured and the entire party caught in both raids was escorted tothe sixth precinct station in the patrol wagon. When searched the officers found $30 on Mills. All the policy paraphernalia were held as evidence and the principals were held as writers. One of the witnesses caught said he found a cent this morning that was made in 1874 and be played the numbers **1-8-74." The players were summoned to court as wit- nesses. en DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE TO BE WIDENED. The Commissioners in response to the many applications made by residents of the District of Columbia to widen Brightwood avenue and believing it t6 be conducive to the public in- terest to effect this widening today issued the followmg: “Ordered: That proper proceedings be taken in conformity with the provisions of chapter 11, Revised Statutes U.S.. relating to the District of Columbia, to widen Brightwood avenue to nmety feet.” BUILDING PERMITS wore issued today as follows: K. Sherman, four brick dwellings, 615 to 621 22d street north- west; $12,000, Mary A. and Wm. Holmead, one brick dwelling on i3th street extended: $9,500. aaa a Citizens’ Meeting in Regard to the At- Kinson Bill Atameeting of a number of citizens of Washington, beld at No. 631;Pennsylvania ave- nuo northwest, presided over by J. Harrison Johnson, the railroad business generally was discussed, ‘but particular attention was given te the Atkinson bill now pend- ing in Congress, and it was the unanimous opinion of those present that it would be most disastrous to the southwestern section of the city to pass such abill, One nuisance long existing (namely, the old canal.) was abated years ago by converting it into o sewer, thus closing that gap, but the greater nuisance, namely, the railroads as they are (not mentioning what they would be if the above bill should pass), seem to be astumbling block hard to overcome, except by main foree, asin the case of the track around Marriand avenue to the Baltimore and Ohio depot under the regime of Gov. Shepherd; but we as peaceable law-abiding citizens do now unite in a request to the honorable Con- gress to permit Heli’s Bottom and Murder Bay to remain where they are and pot convert our section into localities justifying this title by the passage of such a bill. Signed J.. Harrison Jobnson, chairman; O. T. Thompson, secretary; N. H. Shea, Sidney 8, Baker, Henry Wex, Joba Birkhead, Thomas 8. Tucker, Dr. Hammett, T. A. T. Judd, David Murphy, Andrew Archer, Dr. M.F. Thompson and T. H. Walker, committee. Claiming David Hawkins’ Estate. In the case of the estate of David W. Hawkins, the colored coachman, # petition has been filed by John H. Nichols for jetters of administration. The petitioner states that deceased married his daughter, by whom he had two children, and she and the children died before Hawkins; that deceased was indebted to petitioner $500 at the time of his death, ‘The testimony as to the claimants for the estate will be heard om Thursday next, Promotions the City Post Office. There are several happy men in the city post office today. They have been promoted for faith- ful service, and are consequently much elated, The winners are L, P, Bergman, assistant superintendent delivery division, salary raised from $1,200 to $1,400; A. B. Malone, assistant ee a money order division, salary ed from $1,200 to $1,400; J. D, Hunt, money order division, 2900 to $1,200; G. M. Hunt, money order di $800 to $1,000; Hobart Ji money order division, $800 to $1,000; Frank McKenna, in charge of special delivery, $800 to €1,000; John Haaley Doyle, in a ‘of “due” matter, $1,000 to sae J. W. ee en “C,” to John station, $1,200 to $1,400, The ot increases in salary take TRE BRIDGE CELEBRATION. Oil Lamps | Citizens Who Have Subscribed to tho Fund. The following is a list of those who have paid in subscriptions to the fund for the Pennsylve- nia Avenue Bridge celebration Monday. Aboat $500 more has been promised: ALN, Bliss, $500; the Washington and Geerge- town Railroad Company, the Washington Gas Light Company and Weller & Repetti, @100 each: Eugene Peters, @75; Henry Naylor, @70; Columbia Title Company, €60, and @30 each from Metropolitan Railroad Company, Wasb- ington Real Estate Company, District Beal Estate Investment Company, James F. Rood, Richard Smith and Washington Brewery Com- George Francis Dawson, Wm. Mayer, Wa La ira W. Hopkins, 1. A. Griswold, George F. Aarbin, ~~ A Lehman, HL . s 5 & Hi 2 2 7 Andrew Gleason, Geo. W. Talbert, on pan J. T. & W. D. Campbell, A M. Green, Thea, Li ~ &. c, cry Pos Rucl veo. Seufferle, Adams E: . Geo, Breicharthe $5 exch from C. A. James, James L. Norris, T. Kelleher, John A. Baker, French 4 Ergood, C. Witmer & Co., E. P, T. Talbert, Chas. Deitz, BB, Earnshaw, Fegan, A. Geddis, Lawrence Gardner, Hoge, Herdic Phaeton Company, J. A. cot, A. S. Pratt & Sons, J. William Lee, Libby, Bitunger & Miller, Fred. W. Jones, Gee. Jobuson, Judd & Detweiler, Johnson & W: Hi sett, T. J. Mayer. W, Mueller, Seaton Perry, Dr. 'W. E. Roberts. M. Romero, Rich & Co.. D. FE, W. Towson, E. Sargent. Wm. 8. Kelly, A. Saks & Co., E. E. White, W. B. Webb, MM. W. Wines, Ed. Abner. J. W. Bartiey, Chas, Barker, James Bright, H. L. Biscoe,’ and smaller amounts from Mr. Benedict, A F. B. Ed & York, Geo. F. Williams, Geo. Wood, Washingtoa Flour and Feed Co., L. A. Wood, John Steinle,. Geo. A.Shehan, 8. F. Stott, E. J. Geo, D. Pyles, J. E. Powell, F. Pitzer, J. D. H. A. Linger, Ben. Mundell, W. Lee White, G. Medes, Es McCormick, T. E. Major, McDermott W. Marden Ki Frank — W. F. Gover, Paul Fiyan, ‘ Justin, KR. W. Dunn, ©. R. Dodge, A. Davison, KR. A. Pyles, Joseph Worthington, Thos Jenkins, and J. H. Adriaan, Three cattle and two pigs for the barbecne Monday have been left at RF. Bradi ‘J store, at the east end of the new bridge, Mr. J. H. Buscher, chairman of barbecue com- mittec. The cattle and pigs will be on exhibi- tion until Monday morning, when they will be slaughtered and served by the barbecue com- mittee. Horses and carriages will be cared for by Mr. Bradbury anda corps of assistants at the eust end of Pennsylvania avenue new bridge. HALF HOLIDAY FOR GOVERNMENT CLERES. Tn the War and Treasury departments ordera have been issued excusing all clerks belonging to organizations connected with the Eastern Branch Bridge celebration at noon on Monday, ORDERS BY THE COMMISSIONERS, The Commissioners issued two orders today affecting the Monday celebration of the open- ing of the new bridge across the Eastern Branch. The first order was relieving those clerks belonging to the military organizations whicn proposed to take part in the celebration at noon, and the other was to stop travel by vehicles across the bridge between the hours of dand 9 p.m. Badly Hurt. Yesterday afternoon Daisey Zierman, the eight-year-old child of C. F. Zierman, residing at 2049 Yth street, was badly injured about ber right leg by being run over by a horse attached. to a coupe driven by George W. Thomas, colored, at the corner of Florida avenue aad 9th sirect northwest. She was taken to her home and attended by Dr, Thomas Miller, and the driver was arrested by Acting Sergeant Smith and Officer Hancock. gf —_—_— Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the Sige nal Office today: 8 a.m., 69; 2 p.m, 66; maxi- mum, 69; minimum, 67. MARRIED. BARNEY—BRODIE. At the residence of Warren Corbin, inGrand Inde, Vt. Saturday, August 9, 18b0, by kev. 5. 1. Hedges, Kies AN EY of Bil- Lnes, Mont.,and Mrs. ELLEN C.” BRODIE of Wash- iuston, D.C . APPICH. On Auzust PICH, youngest seven months an Funeral at 3 idence or his parents, Anacustia, D. ©. Friends and relatives invited. . . m., Angust Getnied Drew. ny" Just, . this lite Aucust 22, 1890, at 12 ANT. beloved wife of” Jummes tone Ella k Ey Lyte Deughter, 1am at rest. Funeral from Bethlehem Baptist Church, Hillsdale, D.C. Sunday, August 24, ut 1] oleck ame, GIBES. JAMES GIBPR departed this life Angus 22, 15Y0, at J o'clock, at the age of seventy Yearm A precious one from has cone, A voice w d ts stilieel; A place is Which nev Funeral will take y day at attend. KAISFR. On VIRGINIA. inti Kaiser, aged tour months su Chureb Sum. clock. Friends and Feiatives ure mnvited Ao Fuuerai private, KANE. At Judien Orchard, Mass. .on August 1890, OWiN KANE, tho beloved taier of Mrs. Gil: roy andthe late Mrs. J. J. Murphy, aged sixty-aim years. [Virginia papers please copy.) . McINTOSH. At 1 an. Saturday, August 22, 199, GUY S. tufaut sou of Wai W- and SE Melateane OWEN. In Norwich, August 21, 1890, Mew ELIZ ABETH WIGHT OWEN, daughter of the late Gea. right. 5 POHLERS. On Aneust 23, 1890, at 2:45.01 MALY LLARCHE. infant deugtter’ of Geo, vad ete Fields Interment private. (Pittsburg, Pa, and 3.Y., papers please copy.) — NSON. Entered into rest on Aarust 2. 10:30 a.m. SUSA%, beloved daughter of the late Maria ——, be t, Mire, Mary of her aunt, justant, at 1 p.m. (Phileas tit payors please copy. | ° TREWTIT. On Priday, August 2X, 1890, a8 1 pamy Mrs. A. E. Tite WITT. m3 v7 Juterment at Philadelphia. In Memoriam. MINNIX. The recent death of Mise Lotti Of Auscustia has cast a clovin of deep sorte away friends How str nd Wenoe'ny Lraveler retUrn®, rcorls that bound her to the heart She wus a youn iady of strong, pure char- uwaveriuy principle. Nooue was noble tmuyulse with and did for them ia Je! Upon to suffer four montheacnemt Ver board to complain of teven asking the Kod ined. Yet ae thove dew wcradual wiving up of al. wearest bor heart and fire submussiou saying. “Thy will, Ob Ged, not ine, Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleop. py Thoee of her loved vmes left with susiomsiy ewelt lusier's suinions, When they will 4 awe the home But made with “hand, im the wens.” ——_—_—— EE ae ee ee A. B. C. AMERICAN BLOOD CURE. 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