Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1890, Page 5

Axess Pus Are everywhere considered the most effective remedy for cvativevess, indigestion and siek headache. Being svgar-coated and purely vegetable they sre without equal asa family medicin& Yor all derangements of the digestive and excretoryorgans no other pills are 0 universally approved. ; “For a long time my wife was a sufferer from dysen- tery, the best physicians in this section being unable to afford ber any relief. At length we concluded to try Ayers Fills, and after taking thtee boxes she was cured."—J. B, Smith, Blue Ridge Springs, Va. “During the past twenty-eight years I have used stomech, liver and bowels, and also for colds. have never failed to bénefit."—Prof. Chauncy Herds- man, A. M., Busipess College, Woodside, Newark, N.J. “Ayer’s Pillsare the best I bave ever used for hesd- tches, and they act like a charm in relieving any dise- grceable sensation in the stomach after eating."—Mrs. ‘MJ. Ferguson, va “Lam never without a box of Ayer’s Pills in the bouse.”"—Mrs. Edwin Bartow, 425 Bristol st., Buffalo, ». AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS, Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Drugyists and Dealors in Medicines, nz =. 4. Rae en “The principal tale-bearer of age is the skin of the human face." To reguin » youthful ‘must scale this outer skin off sod form 6 ne tire. Mme. A. Ruppert's world-renowned Face Bleach does this without injury or harmful effect, cutting the cal.ous filling of the pores and drawing out completely 4] discolorations or impurities, Oue bottle, 82; three botties (usually required to clear the complexion), 3; sent toany address. Call at office and see young girl ‘with one side of ber face cleared and other ride as was originally, showing vast change, or send 4c. postage for full particulars, MME. A. RUPPERT, 430 7th st. u.w., Washington, D.C. Open evenings, 520 10th near nw. yd Ovexcoue Br Tar Hear ‘Durinw the past few days Ihave seen s case in my own household which your imported Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract has raised right up from exhaustion saused by the best, Mrs. H, B. JEWETT, ‘West Orange, N. J. Beware of imitation. TheGENUINE hes the sig- nature of “Johann Hoff” and “Moritz Eisner” om the neck of every bottle. 4030-t, tb, 8 _ OUSN NESS, NAUSEA, HEAD- PB iie Nvrolived ty sill anes of Caries titlo a fer Ful Lost ine vicom of youth by inattention to the skin Found again by the use of Fels’s Gerinicide Soap. It lessens aud prevents freckles, tan, discoloration aud inflammation of the ekin. Its sweet and dainty odor is the result of nat- ural ingredients, wot of irritating perfumery. Beyond compare the Soap for the aby. Fuss Genwewe Soar F ELs'S Genwowe Soar Fuss Genncwe Soar PEERLESS IN ITS PURITY. Fuss Genome So.z Frrss Gener Soar Fass Germcwe Soar Ors prcveran vatue in all forms of skin and sealp disease, The germs of disease are destroyed, the porvs opened, sore, irritated and itching parts are soothed, and full activity is wiven to the effective, healing aud medicinal powers of the Soap. au2s FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa. SICK HEADACHE Is MISERY, WHAT ARE rtery Little Ltver Pills if, they will positively Eure it? Peopie who Lave used them sDeak frankly of thar worth. key are small aud easy $0 tek THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1890. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY ARE NOW OFFERING New Crop Teas—Sweet and Fragrant and pricer moderate— Also, nothwithstamding the adva.ce in Flour, offering some rea! bargains in that department, iz Bargain” Brand at 85.75 is a Good Patent Process Flour, which we fully guarantee. Tillsbury's Lest—Fresh supply—Rock Botiom Price. ELLPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY. Our P.3.—We are now giving a handaome Fan to every purchase of Mandheling Java Coffee, EYC aus r ast Ws Crepir: CREDIT Vs. CAST! CASH OR CREDIT! READ ON! READ OB! A REVOLUTION IN CHINA. Why can't you buy Quima, Dinner Sets, Tes Sets, chs Sets, Hanging Lamps, Glassware, Fancy Goods, Wocden and Willow ware for CREDIT as cheap as You can for CASH? We answer, YOU CaN! Your money is worth ss much to yon asit is to the leslers. They ali bny on credit. THEN LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST AND KEAD ON AND READ ON, We willseil you anything in the housefurnishine line o CREDIY cr for CASH as cheap as uny howse in We city. All our goods ere warrantod as represented, and all we ask is, come and examine our large stock before purchasing. Remember, we willbe honest with you aud expect the sume turn, Respect? NEW YORK VARIETY STORE, 1335 77H ST. H. TAYLOR, Proprietor. au Ger Tue Besz. TUE CONCORD HARNESS LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave,, adjoining National Hotel. Trunks snd Satchels of best make at low prices. ape 00 swt cou ATARIGE REMEDY 3 3 af me tomy bre ©. ed reeves: — oy Pmiuent PR-t speedisy” clnes. eatarr © Orica, 7S og Rigas you enter? Gow | uo is au infelitbie cuce, vou Loy ©. CHRISTLa.., Wholesale aud Ketail, atu +84 Peuna. ave. Daraxs. “There was a time when I was greatly troubled with dreams The burdens of life seewed almost greater bear, and the troubles of the day pursued 2h the quite: Loure of the aight, visions of in- bills ave jue horrid wuchtunares and aleep me tred. I read Grasy’s advertisement, went te see Lis stock, wade my caleulatiobs, quit buying on ccedit and now life's © picasure.” Thus spoke a man o thought he had been getting a wreat sccommoda- iu havinw some one ready to claim his cash alinost | re heearned st There are thousands of people ie Waskinetoa touay who are living a¢ be laddoue, | Dow J on!y sek you to use just alittle coMMON SE And compare my prices With any Louse in the ety and Vilsave you sumething rigut aloug. And here is the mu: 1 buy for cash, I sell for casb, Lget all Tecan jar, Idou't spend a dime chasing @ cont, my ses are Lot one-third of houses in other parte of the city, aud I aim wishing to give you the beuetits. Fosding Beds, #10, sold cisewhere $17 to 15; much Letter one, $1 Wire Spring Cot, @1.U8. Woven bed Spr, alattingemall reduced —7i» 0 37%. 1,000 New Spring Koller 30c. 50 dozen of those Fime Initial Tumblere, 75c. sect. Dig stock of China, Glass sud Tiuware, Remember we ere pledged t protect you on everything you buy. No uatler what Weshow youit's st the ctxt price, Dou't “Ob! it's too tar up town" — trade. REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE. M. C. GRASTY, 1510-1532 7th ot. ww. FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, ac, CHEAP FOR CASH. ANY FORMS OF NERVOUS DEBILITY IN MEN a0 yield to the use of Kittle Liver Puls. Vai- Gsle fur Bervous weakness, nis! weats. Try them. bE ime a wee or aa pelican aoe = yO BU; sab yourdrussse (eS SR a NSPE A SE a a oP ra EE a a GE a DS ee cern A Rasa Se i ae shea Me REN OeID ste ak fe 2d EDITION. Lat Taras The St The Story Discredited. AvBany, August 30, According to the Centra! road authorities the account of the attempted wreck at Karners has been exaggerated. They say the fow ties on the track were pluced so as to scaro the engi- neer and not to wreck the train. The engine knocked them off. Master Workman Edward Le was asked for his yersion of attempt to wreck the train. He said: “The strikers had nothing to do with it, for they could not have d the Pinkerton guards. 1t was done by the Pinker- ton men themselves, so as to keep the road in a state of worriment and make them believe that the Pinkerton guard is necessary. No strikers would be out at such an hour in the morning, and you will notice that the ties were carefully placed so as not to wreck the train.” BRAKEMAN KILLED. At East albany this morning while a freight train was being switched it broke in two, On the first car in the broken section C. 8. Cowell f New York was acting as brakeman, The ‘sudden break caused such ir that the man was thrown on the track and several cars Uae over his legs, crushing them to a Jelly. lo was brought to this city, but died on his way to the hospital. ——_- -—— An Anti-Bennett Law Committee. Miwavxer, August 30.—Eleven men calling themselves the “Anti-Bennett Law State Cen- tral Committee,” after a recess lasting from 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon until 10 o'clock last night, resolved to defeat Gov. Hoard be- cause he maintains it is the right of every child to learn the English language. The committee includes a few prominent Lutherans and a number of democratic politicians, pveiamsl Caster Oklahoma’s Destitution. Oxtanoms City. L T., August 30.—Capt. Burbank, who was detailed by the War Depart- ment to examine into alleged destitution exist- ing in this county has sent in his report. After waking thorough investigation he found a few eases of actual destitution and a great = many who would be greatly benefited by being furnished work at o reasonable compensation. He recommends that actual cases of destitution be relieved by the issuance of food and clothing and that the balance of the money be spent in building roads and bridges. He especially requests that | j some method be adopted whereby seed wheat ean be furnished. ——e From Wall Street Today. New York, August 30.—The stock market this morning was a legitimate continuation of that of yesterday afternoon, and the dullnoss was most intense with a firm tone. First prices showed only slight changes with the single exception of cotton oil receipts, which was up 8% per cent, and the subsequeut movements were generally insignificant, though sugar re- fineries rose 1 to 79!¢. and Kock Island, which atter retiring 3g per cent, regained the loss, The market was exceedingly narrow and the general list presented no feature whatever. Silver opened at 119}¢; highest sale, 11934; lowest sale, 11934; last sale, 11934. ee Both Lawyers. Henxaxpo, Miss., August 30.—C, R, Boyce was shot and instantly killed here yesterday by R, C. Foster. The difficulty grew out of family troubles, Both were prominent lawyers. ———_— Boulanger Under Fire. Pants, August 30.—The Voir du Peuple pub- lishes a letter from Gen. Boulanger in refer- ence to the recent reports concerning his actions during the periods when he com- manded a French army corps and was minister of war, in which he declares that he has been treacherously misrepresented, but says that the moment for telling the whole truth has not yetarrived. The same paper states that Gen, Boulanger had an interview with the Count de Paris last September. ‘The Figaro today charges Gen. Boulanger with promising to support a project for the restoration of the monarchy and with intend- ing to betray the country. ai Sch Saved After All. Grovcester, Mass., August 30.—Daniel Do- ran and Charles Potter, two of the crew of the schooner Lizzie Griffin, arrived here from St. Pierre, Miquelon, yosterday, having been for- warded from that port by the American con- sul. They strayed in a dory from their vessel on the Banks in a fog August 17, and were «icitt without food and water for five days aud ‘our nights, during which time they rowed 300 miles. They arrived in St. Pierre two weeks ago and were kindly cared for. gone oe baal Lynching Threatened. Orrawa, Int., August 30.—Last night the jury in the Moore murder case brought in a verdict of guilty against O’Brien and fixing his penalty at inpprisonment for life in the Joliet penitentiary. Great indignation has re- sulted from this decision of the jury and lynching is threatened. —»— Arrested for der. Lrxcouy, Nen., August 30.—Frederick Ketch- um, a farm hand, was arrested neur here yes- terday charged with the murder of James Fagan. near Argentine, Kan., July 4, 1889. ‘The attack was made with a long, keen-bladed knife, which opened the victim's abdomen, While lying on the ground Ketchum cut Fa- gan’s throat to make sure of his work, The murderer confessed. eet White Caps in Maine. Eanoor, Me.. August 30.—Thursday night a band of xbout one hundred men, disguised with white masks and equipped with clubs and and dark lanterns, went to the house of Daniel ©, Woodman, who had been accused of abus- ing hia wife, and searched the place from top to bottom, with the intention of tarring and feathering Woodman. He, however, was away from home and his whereabouts could not be discovered. Woodmau does not dare to return home unprotected. GEN. BARRUNDIA KILLED. Riddled With Bullets in Resisting Ar- rest un an American Steamer. A San Jose de Guatemala dispatch says: “Everything was prepared yesterday morning to capture the revolutionist Gen. Martin Bar- rundia, who was bn board a passing American steamer. The port captain, with several com- panions, boarded the steamer and demanded the surrender of Barrundia from Capt. Pitts, who answered that he would deliver up the revolutionist, and invited them to Barrundia’ cabin. “The assistant clrief of police.Capt.Calderon, and three officers wete among those who went with the captain to the cabin. When there, Mai. Loriello made known to Barrundia that the captain of the vessel had decided to liver him up. Barrundia thereupon opened fire with his revolver upon the party. who an- ewered his fire. Barrundia fell, riddled with bullets, His body was taken to the port cap- taint’s office. . JACK DEMPSEY SUSPICIOUS, He Receives a Peculiar Ofer to Fight Jack Burke in England. Jack Dempsey, through R. K. Fox, has re- ceived om offer to box Jack Burke for a purse of 24,000 and a bet of 3500. To this he replied that when the middle-weight champion of England could be named he would toss whether the fight would take place here or in England, After ger ex mye the letter the Noupareil said: “I i wait until I hear di- ly from the secretary of the Ormonde If the offer is genuine it seoms strange that the club does not communicate directly in an official manner.” Some Fast Horses. Suno! and Palo Alto arrived in Philadelphia Yesterday and are stabled at the Belmont Driving Park, Next Thursday they will make the effort to lower their respective records of 2.1035 and 2.143. They came in Senator Le- land Stanford's palace horse car Palo Alto. and with them came Adonis and Alfred. owned with me by Owen Hickok, and Soeeme, a din, used as a running mate to Sunol. “th 4 wore in charge of Senacor Stanford's trainer, Charles Yaron, who ° a bimselt as confident 0 weath. ‘tions were favorable both horses would break thew records, Rev. Miehacl Brennan, member of the con- cognticn of the Hissin of St. Vincent de Paul au of St. Vincent's dal Los An- geles, Cal., died of typhoid fever ie Baltimore at 2 p.m. yesterday. The town of Kropowski, Bussia, has been de- | gtroyed by fire. NOT SEITLED YET. If a New District Commissioner is Nom- inated it Will Not be Today. octome ING TO THAYER THE PRESIDENT, There was not quite so much activity at the White House today in the contest for the Dis- trict commissionership. It was the natural lull after the storm, The President had rather ‘au easier time of it than he had yesteTday, as his attentions were given more generally to Representatives and Senators with whom he is now accustomed to deal, The delegations of District people he has found not so easy to handle, He sawearly in the day that there was too much business waiting to be attended to for him to think of leaving the city today to join his family at Cresson, Pa., aud 80 he de- cided to postpone that trip until some time next week. XO NEW COMMISSIONER THIS MONTH. When the Presidont first began to consider the matter of a new District Commissioner he thought that it would be desirable to appoint him in time to start inon st of September, so that there might be as little confusion of the District government's accounts as —— Every time a new member added to the board ofCommissioners new bonds are required from each one, and new eecounts have to be entered into with the Treasury Dopartment. But the President stayed so long ut Cupe May that he found that be would not have enough time after his return to give the matter the consideration it de- servos, and he has abandoned the idea of ap- pointing the new Commissioner in time for the September accounts, Ho will probably not send in a nomination until some time next week. SENATOR HARRIS PRESENTS GEN. WILCOX’S NAME. The neme of Gen eCadmus M. Wilcox was yesterday presented to the President by Sena- tor Harris of Tennessee, of which state Gen. Wilcox is a nominal resident, although he now has his home in this city. Senator Harris called again this morning and had a conversation with Lender ae on the subject of Gen. Wilcox's me THANKING ‘THE PRESIDENT. Col. Wright, the new register of wills of the District, was one of the earliest callers, but he had no ax to grind in the commissionership contest. He merely wished to thank the Presi- dent for his appointment, and he left the White House happier than do most District people just now, Almost on the heels of the register came three colored ¢itizens—ex-Senator Bruce, the resent register of deeds; Auditor John RK. ynch and Rev. Mr. Clarke, the newly appointed minister to Liberia—who called to pay their respects. Mr. Clarke also wanted to thank the President. Then the regular stream of statesmanship and politics flowed on through the doors of the library and no one gave a thought to the com- missionership. IN FAVOR OF ROBINSON. Ex-Judge Drake, formerly on the District bench, called at the Whito House this after- noon to saya good word to the President in behalf of Mr, Robinson, now in the employ of the District government as inspector of plumb- ing, who has appeared as a candidate for the commissionerehip. EAST WASHINGTON FOR GARDNER. Later Messra. George Francis Dawson and M. L Weller, representing the interests of Enst Washington, appeared to emphasize their indorsement of Mr. Lawrence Gardiner, Sue FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the openiug and closing prices of ‘Row York stock Aatkct, iby special to Corser Noy, LaLa Esteve? Nee, | 0. | YRNE..| 470 Ww. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—ltegular Call — 12 o'clock m.: American Graphophono, 30 at 17%4;50 at 16%; 50 at 1635; 70 at lox. Divirict of Columbia. Bonds—Per imp. 66, 180) gold. luz bid. imp. 78, 181, curre: 108 bid. Mi stock “7e,' 1802," curren 1U4 bid. 20-year fund, 6s, 1892, goid, 103 bid. id, 111} bid. Water stock, 7s, 1001, currency, bid.“ so-year fund, v3, gold, 1002, ez vid. Water stock, 7s, curren 1008, 1393, bid. S-oe, 124, fund, & bid, 123 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—U. 8. Electric Light bonds, Ist Us, 100 wid. U. S. Electric Light bond: ‘2d Gs. 150 bid. Washington and Georgetown Kail- road, 10-40, 89,104 bid, 110 asked. Washington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, te. 200 bid, Masonic Hall Assoe oe, 107 bid, 100 asked, Washington Market Company 1st’ mort- gage, Os, 110 Washington Market Com- pany bonds, imp. 68,117 bid, 120 asked. Wash- ington Light Infantry first mortgage, tis, 1904, 98 bid. Washingwo Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1994, YS bid, LUsusked. Washington Gas Light Company bends, series A, Us. 117 bid, 1 asked, Washington Ges Light Company bonds, series B, Us, 11d bid, 121 asked. liygionic Ice Company, Ist mortgage, 63, 10Sasked. American Security and Trust, 101}, bla. National bank Swcks—Vauk of Washineton, 450 bid, 490 asked, Bank of Kepubite, 2u5 ‘pid, 300 asked. Metropolitan, 270 bid, + 80 bid. ‘Second. nd Mechanics’, By Citizens’, 170 bid, 180 asxed. Columbia, 175 bid, InS asked. Capital, 130 bid. West End. 99 bid, 108 askec. Traders’, 127 bid, 1295; asked. Lin- coln, 110 bid. allroad Stucks—Washiugton and Georgetown, id, 175 pitol Ecking- 0 asked. Home, 69 bic, 75 r tan. 80 did. National Union, gion, 180 bid, 200 asked. Columbia, 1s bid, 20 eek German-American, 18v bid. Potomac, 80. bi asked. Kiggs, 8}; Bid, Wy asked. People’ bid. Lincoln, o's By lasurance Stocks — Columbia Title, 63; asked, Roui ketate Title, 125 bid, 152 Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 47 bid, 50 asked. Georgetown Gas, Su bid. U. 8. Blectric Light, 150 bid, ‘Telephone dweks — Veunsyivania, 25 bid. 32 asked. Chesapeake and For . 70 bid, 76 asked. Amerwan Graphophone, 16x bid, ‘174 asked, ‘Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany, 18 bid, #1adked. Washington Brick Machine Company, 870 bid, 420 asked. Greut Falls ice Company, 200 225 usked. Bull Run Panorama Company, 20 bid, 26 asked. Na- tional safe Deposit Company, 210 bid. Washing- ton Safe Deposlt Company, 125 bid. Fne matic Gun Carri bid, Lig asked. Wasi. ingtem Loan and 7 Company, 4% bid, 5: asked, American Security and irust Company, 53 , S& asked. Lincoln Mall, 80 bid, 100 asked. — Hygienic ice Company, 55 Auser-Uvean Building Company, 1Uz asked, a Baltumure Markets. RALTIMORE, August 30.—Cotton duli—mid- ing, 11811}.. Flour fairly acti i eouther fairly sctire; f , US AUBAS Uc a ak Corn— soul 58a8U; yellow, 57458; west- ern quiet; mixed spot, 58; August, 38; Septem- ber, Hy; Uctober, Szsa5y. Uats stiff. Kye easier. Hay dull—prime tochoice timothy, 11.00a 11.50. Provisions steady. Butter fairly active aud Kage Srn—2i. Coffee steady. Sugar firmer—granulated, 63. Copper active sained, 15. Whisky firm—119. hts to Liverpool steamer nominal Receipts—four, 10,009 ; Wheat, 28,000 bushele; corn, 10,000 usb e BALTIMUKE, August 30.—Virginia consols. 52; do. threes, 70; Baltimore and Ubio stock, 106%; y stock, ee Cincinnati, a firsts, 100; consuliga: SOKa51, es CHICAGO, W (Closing).—Wheat—Sep- tember, toi fuer, 08K careS0p' be: 32: September. BE RIS, 38 ie pete, Shae 4 , 3.85; Ge _ Any Onprns.—Capt, Charles G. Penney, sixth infantry, has heen relieved from duty at Port Sheridan, IL, and ordered to duty at Fort of absence of First Grierson, tenth cavalry, has Porter, N.Y. The leave | Lieut ‘chaciee | boeu extended two mouths, EIGHT HOUR CLAIMS. {Continued from First Page) * Messrs. Caruth of Kentucky, Dingley of Maine, Covert of New York, Morrill of Kansas, Flower of New, York, Wade of Missouri, Reilly of e Osborne of i Firekura ter =e f Pennsylvania, and A MARE SHIFT. Mr. Chipman (Mich.) characterized the bill asa makeshift—a good enough Morgan until after the election, It meant nothing, it would do nothing and, in his — opizion, it was intended ‘to do nothing. In- stead of sending the claims to the Court of Claims Congress should send them to the various departments for computation, id then Congress should make the necessary sppropriations. He wouid vote for the bill be- cause the laboritig men seem to desire it, but he thought that they should have asked fors stronger measure. Mr. Brewer (Mich.) tock substantially the same view. He asserted that the men who had worked in the navy yard had entered into a con- tract with the government to work ten hours and had been paid for ten hours’ work. To say that they took the work under protest and that they ought to be paid for the extra two hours was too ridiculous an argument to be presented in any intelligent body. THI8 WAS A SPECIES OF CLASS LEGISLATION. Too true was it that the great body of the people today had seemingly come to the con- clusion that the government, in some way, had aduty to perform in supporting the people, instead of the people supporting the govern- ment. They seemed to think that there wasin this capital city g fountain of wealth which poured forth greenbacks, gold and silver im untold quantities, and that it was the duty of Congress to so legisiate that this money should be vided among the people, and this was the rea- son that they were asking for sree! legisia- tion. There were a few thonsand persons in- terested in the passage of this bill, but it was bad policy for is government to say that none but those so interested should be consulted. While Congress dealt justly with the few let it seo to it that it did not deal unjustly with the many. He would not encourage any person to repudiate an honest contract which he had en- tered into with the government, MB. BREWER OFFERED AN AMENDMENT providing that this act shall not be operative whenever the Court of Claims shall find that the claimant performed service under any con- tract expressed or implied and has been paid the amount agreed upon. THE BILL PASSED, Mr. Brewer's amendment was adopted and the bill was then passed. THE ALIEN CONTRACT LAW. The House then proceeded to the considera- tion of the bill amending the alien contract law. In adyocating the measure Mr. Buchanan (N.J.) said that while immigration had helped to build up the {country purchased immigra- tion had become an evil, Not only did other countries ship their convicts and paupers to this country, but people in this country made contracts for the importation of laborers, and under these contracts these laborers’ came into competition with our own home, honest labor, ‘there were cases the present contract labor law did not cover, and which were necessary to be covered if the labor of this country was to be pro- tected against contract labor brought from abroad. This was the object of the pending legislation. There had been difficulty in en- forcing the provisions of the present law. There was no requirement that the steamship companies bringing over contract laborers should be compelled to return them, THIS BILL PROVIDED for the return of the men so imported at the expenso of the steamship company, The government had the rigat to de- mand that importation into this country should be honest and legitimate, and it was theretore provided in the bill that where any rson or corporation encouraged any alien levers satersts ke promises of employment through advertisements such action should be unlawful and that the alien should not be ad- mitted to our ports. MR. QUINN FOR THE BILL, Mr. Quinn (N.Y.) earnestly advocated the bill, believing that it would go far to right the wrong which had for so long been crush- ing down the toilers of the land, causing despair and misery everywhere. It might be said that he himself was an alien. But in one sense he was not. Long and long before his feet touched the sacred soil of this free land his every breath wag mingled with ayer that he should some day come to theen- ioraaet of its freedom, And when be re- nounced his allegiance to foreign princes and potentates it was only to ratify on this soil the oath of citizenship which ho had mentally taken long befure he had seen this land of freedom. He welcomed to this land every honest laborer who was ready to take upon him the barb of citizenship, but he was unalterably opposed to the infernal system af alien contract labor. CANADIAN LABORERS ON THI8 SIDE. Mr. Chipman (Mich.) spoke of the state of affairs on the Michigan frontier, where it had been a daily sight to sce the Canadian laborers crossing and returning with their dinner pails, competing with American laborefs and mechanics who ehould be protected against them. ‘The bill did not prevent the acquisition of desirable citizene, but it did pro- pose to keep out the alien who resided among us, who partook of the benefits of our free institutions and in time of war refused service to our government. The existing law, strong as it was, had beon evaded with perfect ease; and this bill, if enacted into law, would be evaded with similar ease, In the name of the laboring men be contended for real relief, not for this evasion which prom- ised what it did not perform. ‘The labor ques- tion was a great and paramount question. Sooner or later (and tho i were ripe), if Congress was not wise in its leg- islation on the labor subject, there would be trouble, ‘THE DAY OF LABOR HAD COME, the voice of labbdr was raised, and if Congress refused to listen to that voice it simply de- clared that labor was not worthy of the product of its hands, Mr, Neidringhaus (Mo,) wasin favor of the bill, although crit cising the clause which ex- empts from the operation of the existing law regularly ordained ministers of the Gospel. 2 ———- Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A. Gaddis, jr., et al to A. Gaddis etal., in trust, pt. 1, #q. 823; 8—. Hugh Riley to W. R. Wilcox, lot 9, #q. 20; Juitan L. Hammock to Rebecca Garges, lot 4, blk. 16, Brookland; $600. Rose B. Crockett to E. R. Williams, lot E, sq. 573; €-—. Same to H, Koss, lot 24, sq. 912; + Thomas Moore to H, E, Rothery, pt. sub 27, res, 11; #—. H. E. Rothery to Emma E. Moore, same property; #—, ————_ The Late C. C. Andrews, Inthe Baltimore Sen of today there ts a notice of the death of Charles C. Andrews, July 19, and this is regarded as evidence that his family accept the body found drowned here as his remains, The notice countermands that fixing the day and hour of the funeral. While the family and friends are satisfied that the body is that of Mr. Andrews, yet the deceased having carried insurances on his life, it is im- portant that the companies should be satisfied, and it is likely that no final disposition will’be made of the body till the companies have had full opportunity to investigate, —— Gay Events at Aurora, Correspondence of Tug Evextna Stan, Avnona, W. Va., Angust 29. Notwithstanding wet weather, washoyts and delayed trains the sun occasionally peeps out and the guests here, especially the young peo- ple, manage tohave a good time, Bowling parties are quite the rage and the sport is on- tered into with much gusto, both on account of the splendid exercise and the exciting rivalry of the contestants. Tennis is algo in- dulged in freely. The most popular outdoor sport, however, is horseback riding, and parties may be seen daily gulloping across Tas recka pinion ty was the attractions ce i much enjoyed. ‘4a, 8) pro- ath euchre given iv honor of Mrs. Juli ollock of Wheeling. The prizes wero ex- quisite, The event of the season, however, oc- curred last evening, the occasion being a natal Rey, iven to Miss Cora Boyd of Washington, which was in every ® success, Among the Washingtonians here: are Mr, and Mrs. Dudley W. Joho Boyd, Miss Boyd, Mi if ea Mies Miunie a . Miss * aby ogden ety + Mr. T. Cam pel Byrn, Mr. E. J, Taylor, Mr. George W. Davis, Mr. Fred A. Shaffer, the Misses and family, Ber, THE RECESS RESOLUTION. An Extra Session Without any sibility on the President for It, ‘There was a good deal of chat around the Capitol today on the Edmunds resolution pro- viding for a recess of Congress from September 19 to November 10. Tue Stan has heretofore stated thet an extra session was one of the things which leading republicans regarded se more than desirable. When the conference was held at Senator Teller's house some weeks ago, Tux Sram stated that talk about an extra session was a large part of the debate on that occasion, and although interested politicians try to deny what was said they failed to upset the facta. Now comes the resolution of the Senator from Vermont, which looks to what is practically an extra session, but which puts the matter in such a posi- tion that presidential responsibility 18 evaded. The President has expressed himself on more than one occasion as opposed to extra sessions except when ther emergency. It ‘would be difficult to persuade him that an emergency existed. The adoption of the Edmunds resolution would give all the extra session any one is looking for and the President would not have a word to say about it. There are those who say the President wants Mr. Edmunds to succeed be- cause the federal elections bill-would be con- siderably advanced thereby and it would be hurried without his having to indulge in any public expressions which would commit him. Of course the resolution will be opposed by the democrats; they realize that the dreaded and hated “force bill” would move forward much more rapidly under the proposed order of things than it would if there were no_sessi until December, If the Senator from Vermont insists his resolution the time which he has set asi for a campaign holiday will be used up in de- bating the merits of his proposition. More than one cepublican Senator is opposed to the idea, The closing of business on the 19th of September would mean that the tari oI would remain in the hands of a conference committee until November, for no ‘oue believes it could possibly be ready for an agreement within three weeks. Other republi- cans think the recess proposition a confession of delinquency and for that reason they want to sit the session out to its end, THE SEARCH LIGHT, The Experience of a Man Who Thinks it Should be Abolished. A correspondent Tux of Sra, referring to the article published Thursday night concern- ing complaints of danger attending the use of elegtric search light on steamers, writes his own experience graphicaily as follows: “On a Saturday evening in July last my son and I started down the river ins small boat. The night being fine, though rather dark, we continued on, intending to tie up at Marshall Hall. When within a mile or two of that re- sort the search light of the Macalester, lying there with an excursion party, began to play over the river and upon the passing vessels. We admired the effect as the dark hulls and white sails were brought out in bold relief against the intense blackness beyond the light, but thought of the danger of the pilot losing his course and plumping his vessel hard and faston a shoal. Just at that moment the funny man with the light ‘trans- fixed us with his glittering eye.’ It was like a blow in the face. I coutd not see, and go pain- ful was the intense glare that 1 was compelled to close my eyes, hoping that as soon as his Passengers were sufficiently ‘amused’ he would fet up, but as the joker kept the merci- less light for some minutes, which seemed an hour, steadily focussed on me, I ‘luffed up,’ 80 as to bring the sail between me and my ntor, which brought me heading down the river far below where I wished to stop. This seemed to satisfy the funny man, who then directed his light elsewhere, when I re-~ sumed my course toward Marshall Hall, and was beading infor an anchorage when the light again struck me at close quarters with such blinding, confusing effect that I could not be sure whether I was sailing a boat or driving a six-mule army team. I could not again ‘luff’ without losing my anchorage, and with the stiff breeze blowing I dared’ not ‘jibe’ for fear of capsizing, ana I was goms I knew not a Bey when my son called out sharply, ‘Luff, luff quick!’ and instinctively I put the helm’ down and the boat came promptly up into the wind, escaping. by scarcely her length, running end foremost into a yacht lying atanchor. Now I have no doubt it'was ‘awful funny’ for the great dispenser of light to witness my confused attempts to keep my course, and had I rum into the yacht the end damage might have been a wrecked boat and two thoroughly ducked boatmen; but suppose the funny man with the light had kept it as persistently on the pilot of vessel loaded with passengers or valuable freight and caused him to send it crashing into another vessel? Would he not have deserved a verdict of willful murder? Let the search light be abolished. What with old, worn-out and overcrowded boats our river traffic is none too safe and we need not court disaster for the ‘amusement’ of the passengers. Let the search light be abolished, I say, and let come other form of amusement for the pas- sengers be devised, lest the community be shocked by a calamity to which the burning of eel some years ago will be as a trifle.” —S— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. BIDS FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Bids were opened at the office of the Com- misyioners today for laying pavements and grading streets, The following is the list of bidders: For laying asphalt pavement—Knaurs, Lord & Emery, the Cranford Paving Company, the Barber Asphalt Paving Company. For lay- ing asphalt block pavement—P. Maloney. For laying granite block pavement—W, H. Mohler, Andrew Gleeson, Andrew Neville. M. F. Talty, Pat’k Keolty, T.il. Lyons. For grading and reg’ lating streets—T. H. Lyons, John Dugan, P, Fegan, M. J. Foley. H. Mohler, C. E. Barnes, Audrew Gleeson, Talty. a CAPITOL GLEANINGS, MANLY BEAUTY. Those members of the congressional press galleries who were at the Capitol yesterday at about 1:30 p.m. figured ina group which was photographed by Mr, Dodge, chief operator or Mr. C. M. Bell, A large demand is ex- pected for copies of this counterfeit presont- ment of so much manly beauty, FREE DELIVERY SY8TEM AT SMALL TOWNS, A joint resolution was introduced in the House yesterday by Representative Bingham of Pennsylvania allowing the Postmaster General to expend $10,000 to test the system of the free delivery service at small towns and villages. Another Call for Bonds, The Secretary of the Treasury today issued a circular for the redemption of 20,000,000 addi- tional 414 per cent bonds under the same terms as under the circular of August 21. This offer will remain open until the 16th, Population of Boston and St. Louis. ‘The result of the count of the population of St. Louis and Boston has been completed by the census, St.Louis has a population of 460,357, an increase during the past decade of 109.839, or 31,34 per cent. The population of Boston is 446,507, an increase of 83,668, or 23.60 per cent, The Lafayette Monument Site. No movement has as yet been made in the direction of finding a place whereon the La- fayette monument may rest, but something will be done early next week. “The monument commission,” sak Senator Evarts toa Stam reporter this afternoon, ‘is com| d of the Secretary of War, the architect of the Capitol avd myself. My colleagues are both y from the city on vacation, but Mondey.' ; th “ [ee ngrseagr looked ir fonday, so that a mee! may (or within three or four daye.® $ The Potomac Eight. ‘The Potomac eight-oared crew left here last night to take part in the big Staten Island re- gatta next Monday. This rogatta, falling on Labor day, terday and hope to vite trees believed to be the The sweet potato on the eastern shore fa the dest lors hd AT FAUQUIER SPRINGS. A Brilliant Germans ig Which Many Washingtonians Figured. ‘The private german given last night by Mre. Mills to the young ladies in the hotel proved to be the prettiest and most thoroughly enjoy- able of the many pleasant events that have taken place here this season. The german was led by Me. Johu Semmes of Warrenton with ‘Miss Beveridge of Washington, who looked very charming in lovely toilet ef lavender crepe. Miss Beveridge is a beautiful dancer and has very attractive manners besides, which have won for her a host of friends during ber visit here. Other couples who took part were Miss Rose Tracy of New York, im biue tulle over silk, and Dr. Shirley Carter of Warrenton; Miss Adele Tracy of New York, in turquoise silk with Persian trim and Mr. Jno. Gaines of Warrenton; Miss Pralt ‘of Washington. in green silk net with velvet waist, and Mr. Jno. Wyer of Warrenton; Miss Powell of Baltimore, in biack net over silk and Marechal Niel roses, with Mr. Barker of England; Miss Mills of Washington, in an ex- _— shade of pink silk, with Mr. Horner of Yarrenton; Miss Branns of Baltimore, in Pink silk and gauze, with Mr. Davis of War- renton; Mrs, Hardy, ina very striking and be- coming gown of red silk and tulle with woven border of goldand slippers to match, with her husband, Mr. Chas. Hardy of Norfolk, Va. The two were considered one of the handsomest couples on the floor, Mrs. Macomb of Washington, im black net with velvet waist, dunced with Mr. Payne of Warrenton; Miss Paps of Savannah, in yellow silk and black trimmings, with Mr. Foster Gaines of Warren- ton; Miss de Mitkiewicz of Washington, in light blue tulle and Mr. Spilman of Warrenton; 188 Yates of Washington, in pink tulle, with ir. Smith ef Warrenton, Miss Lamar of Alabama, in white embroideredemull, with Mr. Ridgeway of Baltimore, and fiise Cofin of Washi: who has been much admired during her stay here, in cream net and silk, with Mr. Charlie Semmes of Warrenton. Others present were Mrs. Senater Butler of South olina, in lavender silk under black lace; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy of New York, the latter in black lace and diamonds; Mrs. Jno. L. Mills in dark maroon silk, pearl ornaments; Mra. Nimmo, ina lovely gown of white silk mull, dismond ornaments, Miss Nannie Cosby of Richmond, i white silk, erepe lisse trimmings; Miss Florri Withers of Washington, in hgbt green the Countess de Mitkic- wicz, in white silk, with gold trimmings, diamond ornaments; Miss Tracy and Miss Mary Tracy of New York, in white silk and mull and ink tulle qnd moire; Mra. Richardson of Itimore, in black silk and buff trimmings; Mrs. M. C. Cook of Washington, in black lace and diamonds; Rear Admiral and Mre, Carter, Admiral and Mrs, Bryson, Mr. Jno, E. Herrell, resident of the Capital Bank of Washington, tire and Miss Herrell, Count de Mitkiewicz, F. A, Smith and Fred L. Curtler of Philadelphi Mr. Jno. 8. Davidson of Augusta, Ga., av many others. At 12 supper was served, after which dancing was resumed until 2 in the morning. Tuesday next a grand tournament and corona- tion ball will take place. It is intended to make ita much more brilliant affair than the last ones, and the number of those who intend to enter the lists is already much larger. Among the most popular people here are Mr. and Mrs. Tracy of New York and their four charming young daughters. The Misses Tracy are all exquisite dancers and have all the ease and grace of manner which distinguishes the New York girl of the highest cless,with a touch of southern warmth inherited from their mother. The family are, I believe, nearly re- lated to the Secretary of the Navy. XN Tournament at River View. The boats that went down to River View Thursday carried perhaps the most namerons cargo of valor and beauty that has been to that resort this season. The occasion wasa knightly tournament and fully 4,000 visitors were pres- ent, Thirty-two knights entered the lists by paying a fee of $2 apiece and the amount thus raised was augmented by €50 given by Capt. Randall, making in all $114 to be divided among the eight winning highest honors. Two tilts were agreed upon, making a possible score of six. The result was a half dozen tics for first-place honors, which, being tilted off, gave the victory for the professional class to James 8. Bryan of Prince George's county, who rode under the title of Maryland Boy. As it was too dark to decide the remaining positions by con- test in the field they were awarded by lot to W. D. Barry, Knight of Accokeck; Thomas 8. Cooper, Virgimia Bor, and W. P. Bryan as Knight of S. E. Mudd. In the ar class J. H. Kerby, Fare Thee Well, My Darling, took first honors; George B. Dent, Farewell, second; J. A. Underwood, Oakland, third, and 0. B. Bryon, Potomac, fourth. The coronation ex- ercises in the pavilion were very attractive and witnessed by a large crowd. The queen of the professional class was Miss Carrico aud her maids of honor were Miss Gardner, Mise Wise of Virginia and Miss Lulu Blandford. Miss Addam of the District of Columbia was crowned queen of the amateurs, her maids of honor being Miss M. Hurtt, Miss M. Blandford and Miss Hilda Gardner. Representative Mudd was advertised as ora- tor ef the day, but being detained to vote on the lard bill ‘his place was supplied by Mr. Chas, L. Wilson of Frederick county, who wakéd the dead pas? and marsbaled all its aeeds of glory in full view of the modern knights, The judges were Dr. E, D, Hartt, J. M. Ken- drick, K, Beall, Dr. L. R. C, Tolls, J. F. 8, Bryon and Wm. T, Thorn, Dr, P. H. Heiskell being absent. J, T. Fisher, ex-sheriff of Prince George's county, was marsbal, with Arthur Suit and Harry McKim as heri usic was provided by the band from the Samuel J. Pentz. A very se- rious mistake was made at the beginning of the tournament which, resulted in much dissatis~ faction. In numbering the positions of the rings in the arches for the several knights the judges began from the finish end of the course, while the attendants understood it to be the reverse, a is the usual custom. About half the rings, therefore, were placed in wrong po- sitious and the tournament proved to be one of words rather than deeds, though there was some fine riding at a3 speed. The corona- tion ball continted till the last boat left, at 2 o'clock Friday morning. a A Man With a Grievance. Aman with a grievance was around the Po- lice Court all this morning attempting to have his wrongs righted. Finally he managed to get a note up to Judge Mills and a broad smile il- lumiuated the countenance of his honor asshe read as follows; per Muts—Dear Sir: Taken off the my front gate has been and my house le-totrampsat night. Can you remedy the evil? Respectfully,” &c, —_—>_——_ - Robberies Reported. Larcenies have been reported at police head- quarters as follows: Bullen & McKeever, 939 Louisiana avenue, report that a cow was stolen or strayed from No, 40 C street northeast Thurs- day night.——Joseph C, Lee, 233 13th street southwest, states that his boy was robbed of an express wagon on the 26th instant.——Benja- wots wanna theta, Beioed papiertsbae pesos watch, a ain, is book stolen this morning —~-Miss Amy Mf Eek- bert, 80@K street northwest, reports that she e . and he failed to do eo. —_— Ned Jones indignant. Mr. Ned Jones, the well-known sporting man of this city, is indignant over the statement that he was the man impliccted in the recent seandal at Asbury Park. In an interview with a Star 1s today Mr. Jones said: “Nea it should bave had more judgment than to give the authoritics my name instead of his own. Now, I have ben a sporting man all my hfe, and while I do not care to criticise unt’s action, I never so forgot myself as to try and break up a man’s family. If I were Dangerfield I'd break his neck.” a Licenses. M licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: 0. R. and Leona M. Gibson: Adolph Her- zog ,of Baltimore and Mrs. Sarah Linthicum. Reported for Tae Evexime Stan. ~ c a meeting of republican commit eighth com. Rressional consixts of the city of Yesterday afternoon, and wes attended by ROR. Parr, chairman; 4. proceed nate s republican candidate for Congress from this district, but 11 may declare that it is inexpedient to make » nomination and an independent candidate to In that case it is understood that Hon. Hume will be in the field. hearing of the seduction case at the station house yesterday evening was ended by » marriage of the parties under the law, Rev, W. J. Young of the Metbodist Episcopal Cherch South officiating at the nuptials. The bride then went one way and the busband another. Notes. The teachers of the pubiic schools met at Peabody Hall this morning, the white teachers at 9 o'clock and the colored teachers at 10 o'clock, and received inetractions as te the opening of the schools next week.——The county court at its session here next week will take up the cases of the gamblers on the river side opposite Washington, and when indict found requisitions will be made om imgton authorities for the accused. —— large number of Alexandrians went down to Clifton Beach yesterday and the delay iu the al of the Jaue Moseler, which did mot ch here until 3 o'clock this moruing, occa- Sioned some disquictude among the friends of the excursionists.—_Mr. Thomas Semmes of this city has resigned bis position as book= keeper at the Kichmond and Danville office ia Washington and will enter the Episcopal mim- istry.——The faculty of the University of Georgetown has made a scholarshi ia the col~ lege a prize this year at St. Joba's Academy here. The Portner Brewing Company bave lot tbe bought for $850 of T. N. Howard » buildi on Wylie and St Asaph streets, north brewery. r= ae, Resigned Because They Were Not Be« signed. A special to the New York Herald from Guate= mala says: President Barilias’ cabinet resigned yesterday ina body to show their disapproval at lo ection ms figning the treaty of wit wador. The form a new cabinet A ga i it = C. W. Simpson has bought for @5,000 of J. C, Davidson subs 51 to 54, square 44 each 19% feet on 23d street between F and G streew northwest, ELKINS. ony ELKINS. Born on August 29, 1 MMpe PHIL M. ELKINS, “formerly og RB MUFLLER, Born on Thurelay. Aucust £9, 1800, a: 6 pm, to itor, and Mre. J. Musiien «healthy samt - soe. _ MARKE ARNOLD-KIRBY. On August 27, 1890, ee tp Mer G. B. Patch Dr. BH. ARNOLD te Ee OSALIL, daughter of the late Memush CLARKE—MANCHER. Tu Raltimore, on 16, 1880, by Kev. M. ts ARBO, Uy Hew: Ms aon, JOHN FS Cuma ss “ CROWLEY. On Seturday, Auguet 12:23 am. of membranous crow, SORN Thom iy son of Johu Tr. nd Macgte aged one year, five daye, Tesidence, wo as - Funeral from his parents {ont etroct northwest, uw., Sunday, August 3 pam, Do! On Saturday, August 3 a.m, MARGARET. reich of the late ra. RB =¢ SAty-e ven one! ¢ place {rom her late residence, 130 IRAO, at 2.45 Deyie, wil > street areeeren” Monday at 2 o'clock pau. GKOSSKUKTH. On Saturday, Anust 890, 3:45 a.u., OTTO, beloved son of Williams Oba Marae, Growsh uri, aged Uiree years and seven months. Funeral Suuday at 3:30 p.m from No. 54 2 Feet southeast) Friends Tomuuenee ay wudly tuvited to LEIN. On Friday, August 20. 19 at Hho = teens Ree vo 3 rote ~ Jor of Anton Jem an oungest a1 of Johm W. and Mary T. Gos twenty. years aod at = pelos Wil take place from ber parents’ residence, Ey <a sow yyy road, ob punday, August ai, ck DP. m. ya aud friends specttuily invited to attend. oni 2 —— MORGAN On Friday, Ancust 20, 18 DOE MONGAN, in the eigits “fourth yent of betas eee Pumeras will take: be dawuter, Mrs. Ann is, on 10:45, thence to Baltumore for MORPHY. At 4-20, Augn . 1h, geteloved wou ‘Auto S"aad ‘te Nate” Dene phy Funeral from the residence of his mother, Ne street northeast, sunday, at So'cwck pa a KANDALL. At Foresiville, Prince Ge "s: 9 [4 20, 1800, GHOKGE H. KAW! four years, oe Maria A. ‘Randall ae on Fuuerai from ‘his iste residence Sunday o'clock aim. "“Iternent Congeemsioval Cemetery, 2 TUCKER. On Securday, August 30, 1800, at o'clock a.m. after a loug wi painful tilnese, whic! she be re with Christian reswcuation, MARY &., below vt Josep S. Lucker and daughter of the late Kichard and June Bell of Baltimore, aged titre ud fourteen day; five years, six “Farewell, dear mother, sweet thy rest; With years and worn with pains 4. _ Wear Farewell tion some happy place ap, WO shall behold thy face aruin. Tis ours to mise thee all oUF yesra, ud tender wemories of thee Keepy Shme in the Lord to rest, for #0. ‘He giveth His beloved sien,” ‘Through al] pain at times sle'd mile, A suiie of wenly burth. d when the augeis called ber home emit! farewell to earth. barth the Aud the suubeams love to Wherv our saiuted mother 3 Br den Cxrepeew, Friends and relatives of the family are Invited to attend the fu rom her late resi wely casket keeps: er waton, BD. , on b cy laters Ment at Congressional Cemetery. tumvre, Mu., papers please copy.) a — ~ =— A Scurnisixe Case, Mr. Alex. Harris, a prominent lawyer at No. 1105 @, *t.u.w., Washington, D.C., under date of January 11, 1890, wrote to the A.B.C, Chemical Go., Richmond Ve. giving the history of acase of skin eraption of twenty years’ standing, the result of maliguant blood disease. (At this time Mr. Harris bad been uusble to walk for six months) In reply he was directed to use ABC. Alterative with the assurance that he would be cured. March 1, 1890, Mr. Harris again wrote the A.B.C. Chemical Co. in the following words: “The improvement in my case ¢o far is almost mirsculowa, Tam really getting well,and can walk as well as Lever could, and my general health was never better, Tebali write you from time to time, Meantime you can refer anyone to me youdesire,and Ishall certainly tlk them that the B.C. Alterative hss done me moregoo@ iu two mouths than has twenty years’ experience with various eminent physicians snd other remedicg tried." Under the date of April 7, 1800, Mr, Harng wrote: “I am entirely well.” We have eqn ete neent ili Mills Musiin at Be. = = ans Ly eed Te. - % . os °° pas Cheviota, Wig ae eax Uuting Cy I perceut under price Achance fp wat sas tee 2 _3e24-3m Formerly busbie Coubinstion, puvat sae FOR A FEW DAYS, AT AUCTION PRICES, the Fine Stock of Infants’ Wear, Misses and Children"e Coats and Jackets, Millinery Goods, Trimmed an@ Untrimmed Hats, Fancy Goods and Veiveta, AUCTION SALE ON SATURDAY AND MONDAE AT 10 O'CLOCK, AM. 937 F ST. Kw. 05.00 MEN'S CALF AND KANGAROV LACE BALA, AT 64.30. All the Boys' Shoes, Button apd Lace, et actual cost, Ladies’ Best Bright Dongola Eutton Bootw reducs@ Pietro o4co TO 93.55 4.00 TO 93.10 es 93.00 TO 92.60 2.50 TO e210 Beptem ber. Call eariy for sizes, 0028-3 Currvazx Car #08 Pitomss® Castonia