Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1890, Page 5

—— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1890. Fon Wours Whe suffer from nervous and physical debility creat gelp is found in taking Ayer's Sarsapariila It pro- Gaces tae rapid effect of a stimulant, without the in- snrious reaction that follows the use of stimulants. ‘The re: ult of taking this medicine iss permanent in- €reaee of strength and vigor, both of mind and body. “I find Ayer'’s Sarsapariila just what I have needed for slong time, I have tried different medicines or tonics, but never found s cure until I used this. My Uonble bas been a low state of the blood, causing faint turna"—Lena O'Connor, 121 Vernon st, Boston, Masa “I have been a victim for the past two yoars of gen- eral weakness with turns of fainting. Have tried vart- ots remedies, but with litte rebef till I used Ayer's farsaparilia, Some six months since I began to use ths remedy and am greatly beneSted,”"— Miss K. E ‘White, Somerville, Mass. “This is to certify that I have been using Ayer’s Sar- rilia for some time, and it has done mea world of food. It has cured my headache, cleared my blood gu:l helped me in every way, and I am determined to Wee it so long as J need such ® medicine.”—Mrs. Taff, 262 1st street, Lowell, Mass. AYERS SAPSAPARILLA, Prepared by & J.C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists, $1, six 5, Worth $5 a bottle, we —. Mar. A. Reppert Sarvs: “The prircipal tale-bearer of age is the akin of the human face." To regain « youthful appearance we oust seale this outer skin off and form a new skin en- tire. Mme. A Ruppert’s world-renowned Face Blesch Gces this without injury or harmful effect, cutting the callous filling of the pores and drawing out completely 2.1 discolorations or impurities, One bottle, 2; three Lottles (usually required to clear the complexion), 85; sent to apy address. Call at office and tee young giz] with one side of ber face cleared and other side as was crinslly, showing vast change, or send 4c. postage for full particulars. MME. A. RUPPEIY, 450 7th et. p.w., Washington, D.C. Open evenings, 520 10th near Fat. ow. wd Siz Mozrerz Mackeszre, The E:minent Throat specialist, says: bes socder neral Pastiles. which sre produced frou: the seden Aiiueral Syringe by. evaporuuou, are particusarly serv.cesbie in Cacarrbal In! aru ations, bore Throat, Coughs, Bronchitis and Lung ‘Iroubles.' ‘The soden Mineral Pasilles are for Rapes 2 all drug- sie for SU cents Atrial bex will be ed fur 40 ents to any address. 5 SODEN MINERAL SPRIN (OMPANY, 4 P. 0. Box 3319, New York. _ Canx For THE Sr. 8 FELS'S ARRESTS BERMICIDE ‘THE DEVELOPMENT OF soar DISEASE-PRODUCING GEKMS AND WAKDS OFF SKIN DISEASE. Where trouble already exists, it cleanses the sore and affected parts, opeus the pores, allowing free scope to the wonderful healing power of the soup. PHYSICIANS USE FELS's GERMICIDE SOAP IN THEIR PRACTICE, Because it is the best medium whereby the antiseptics and germicides neces- sary to the cure of cutaneous affec- tious can be employed. DAINTY IN USE, MADE SO BY ITS NATUKAL INGKEDIENTS, NOT BY PEKFUMERY. So mild and pure is Fels's Germicide Soap thit even the tender skin of the baby gains tone and health from its constant use. Price 25 centa, FELS & CO., Makers, apl-146t Philadelphia, | ¥ You ARE NERVOUS OR DYSPEPTIC TRY CAR- ter's Little Nerve Pills, Dyspepsia ‘makes you erveus, ahd nervousness makes you dyspeptic; Either oue renders you miserable, aud these litte Pills care both. any Hovsexezrers, WHO CONTEMPLATE FURNISHING THEIR HOMES WITH THE COMFORTS OF LIFE, SHOULD BE CAREFUL NOT TO BE MIS- LED BY THE ROSEATE PROMISES DELD OUT BY DESIGNING DEALERS, WHO LIE IN WAIT TO ENTRAP THE UNWARY, BUT WHOSE METHODS HAVE AN UNDERLYING SMACK OF DECEPTION. AS THE SPLENDOR AND BRILLIANCY OF THE DIAMOND IS TO THE MOMENTARY GLARE OF THE FOIL, 80 IS OUR EQUIT- ABLE CREDIT SYSTEM TO THE PLANS SPRUNG UPON THE PUBLIC TODAY TO BE HEARD OF NO MORE TO- MORROW, ITS ORIGINALITY, APED BY MANY, HaS WON FOR IT THE RESPECT AND ADMIBA- TION OF A GRATEFUL PUBLIC, AND TO- DAY IT SHINES FORTH PEERLESS AND UNAPPROACHABLE ALL GOODS ARE SOLD UPON CREDIT oNa CASH BaSI8, AND AREIN YOUR POSSESSION WHILST YOUARE ENJOWNG THE USE THEREOF AND PAYING FOR THEM. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND OUR LINE COMPLETE AND OUR PRICES UPON CREDIT ON A PAR WITH THOSE OF STRICTLY CASH HOUSES, UPON TERMS TO SUIT YOUB CONVENIENCE HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, N17, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. AND 627 AND 636 e30-im MASS. AVE. N.W. ‘CosstiPaTion: WHICH GIVES KISE TO MANY cured and prevented by Carter's ste Liver Fills. Try them and you will be convinced. | | shown by them on that occasion, —— ae EXTRACT OF BEEF, INCOMPARABLE IN FLAVOR, ‘Use it for Beef Tea, Soups, Sauces (Game, Fish, Be.), Aspic Or Moat Jelin, (One pound of Extract of Beef equal to forty pounds f lean beet. £26-tu,th ‘WINTEE Is COMING PREPARE Fou Tr Boy For and now. La- Bz anges ean g ape nei oi 2d EDITION. lest Telegrams (0 The Sta. RUMORED OUTBREAK IN LISBON. Police and the Mob Said to Be Waging War on Each Other. Pants, Sept. 18—A report is current here that serious fighting has occurred in Lisbon be- tween the police and mobs, who are intent upon creating disorder, and that the govern- = has proclaimed a state of siege in the city. A new cabinet will probably be formed as follows: President of the council and minister of war, Senhor Chrysostomo; minister of the interior. Seunhor Casal Ribeiro; minister of for- eign affaire,Senhor Ferrao; minister of finance, Senhor Martino; minister of justice, Senhor Carvalho; minister of public works, Senhor Enues; minister of marinc, Senhor Neves; Minister of education, Senhor Bocage. —————— A SUCCESSFUL MUTINY. The Bark Lagonda Was Not Seaworthy and Her Crew Had Her Sold. Sax Fraxctsco, Sept. 18.—Three mates aad three of the crew of the whaling bark La- gonda arrived here yesterday on the steamer Rio Janeiro from Yokohama, The Lagonda left this port on a whaling voyage at the open- ing of the season, but soun after starting sprung aleak. Pumps were put to uso and she fnally reached Ladionstock, Siberia. Here the men compelled the captain to sail for Yokohama, where the ship could be surveyed. The captain started for Yokohama, soon after changed mind and started back on a whaling voyage. When the crew discovered this they mutinied on the high seas and forced the captain to sail for Yokahoms, At that ort the bark was condemned by the Amer- an consul and sol: BONANZA SQUATTERS, The Effect of Forfeiting Railroad Lands in Wisconsin. West Surenror, Wis., Sept. 18.—The land forfeiture bill, which passed the Senate Tues- day, affects some valuable land in Douglas county and in the city of Superior. The lands in question are mainly in range 1¢anda few sections in 15, It has been known to a number of Sepesior men for some time that these lands ‘are fo, be opencd and some of it has been squatted upon. One gentleman from St. Paul has a bonanzs. He has located upon 64 acres, which he is sure to be opened, in sections 29, 49 and 14. This is in the city limits,on the shore of the St. Lonis bay, and is worth $1,000 per acre. The total value of the land to be opened is considerably over $1,000,000, The roads for- feiting these lands are the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omsha and the Wisconsin Cen- tral. —_+ —_ THIRTY-TWO SPANIARDS KILLED Frightful Massacre at Ponape in the Caroline Islands. Sax Francisco, Sept. 18.—O, Lowens, a mer- chant of Manilla, arrived here yesterday on the steamship Gaclic. He says a terrible mas- sacre occurred on August 10 in the town of Ponape in Caroline Islands. The Spanish sol- diers were building a fortress on the side of the town and left in the fort a number of rifles. August 8 the natives overpowered the guards, seized the guns and attacked the town. Thirty- two Spaniards were killed. Several Spanish men-of-war were sent from Manilla to quell the disturbance. piieaa a From Wall Street Today. New York, Sept. 18.—In the stock market this morning the raid of last evening was not continued, and a firm to strong tone marked the carly dealings. First prices generally showed advances over last night's final figures extending from }< to $¢ per cent, and this ad- vantage was furthor increased by fractional advances in the early dealings, Lackawanna and Burlington and Quincy rising 5¢ each, Missouri Pacific }¢ and others smaller amounts. The pressure to sell again appeared, however, andin Rock Island, St. Paul and Atchison, especialiv, weakness was developed whieh scou brought them below the opening prices, the rest of the list following slowly on a somewhat increased business. The decline was soon checked. Silver opened at 116%; highest sald, 1164; lowest sale, 115°; last sale, 11634. Licut. Turner’s Suicide. Sax Francisco, Sept. 18.—Nows just received from Yokohama per steamer Gaelic states that Lieut. C. M. Turner, the second officer of marines of the U.S.S. Omaha, committed suicide August 31. He had been in ill health for some time, and finally shot himself throngh the head with a rifle. They Saw the Review. Paris. Sept. 18.—President Carnot and M. de Freycinet. minister of war, were present at the concluding review at Cambrai, Thirty-eight thousand troops took part in the review. A large crowd of spectators were present and much enthusiasm was manifested. President Carnot gave a banquet to the foreign officers who attended the maneuvers subsequent to the review. Census Manipulators Indicted. Mrxxearouts, Mrxx., Sept. 18.—The United States grand jury yesterday found indictments against C. W. Knapp, T. F. Beaudet, 0. 8. Plummer, Ben Aarons and L. E. Strum, all of Minneapolis, for adding fictitious names to the census returns of this city. These, with the four indicted Saturday, will be arraigned today. ao Connecticut Crops Damaged. Rockxvitie, Coxx., Sept. 18.—Reports from all parts of Tolland county show that great damage has been caused by the recent storms, The dam of the pond in Ellington was washed away last night destroying the railroad bridge on the Melrose branch of the Springfield divi- sion ofitad New York and New England rail- road. No trainscan run between this city and Springfield today. The bridge between this city and Ellington, the square pond bridge on the Stafford road and the Tolland bridge were destroyed. Highways are badly damaged, ses wat The Rev. Joseph Played Hob. New Yonk, Sept. 18.—A story of a marriage for fun that turned out to be a legal marriage comes from Keyport, N.J. The affair is repre- sented as occurring near Prospect Grove, where some fifty young people who were boarding at Keyport summer boarding houses and hotels were holding a picnic. ‘The cere- mony, however, took place apartfrom the com- pany, only two persons being present besides Vie three rsons olutely necessary toa wedding. The names of these two are not iven. ‘The names of the alleged bride and idegroom are reportedas Miss Emily Dun- can of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. David Crosby of Vincennes, Ind. Both have gone to their re- spective homes. It is alleged that one of the jicnickers, a clerical looking young man, per- lormed the ceremony. and afterward, to the surprise of the couple, he drew out a ca: which was printed “Joseph Hemperfield, p: tor of the United Brethren Church, Kansas City.” No explanation of his conduct is re- ported. He also has left Keyport. Sr. Petexnspuze, Sept. 18.—An imperial re- ecript has been issued congratulating Field Marshal Grand Duke Nicholas upon tho skii wift which he conducted the extensive man- euvers of the Russian army recontiy held in Kovno, and the officers upon the capacity Maine’s Official Vote. Avavusra, Me., Sept. 18.—Official returns of the vote for governor az¢ as follows: Burleigh, 64,199; Thompsomt, 45,259; Clark, 2,949; scatter- ing, 956; total, 1193363; Burleigh’s plurality, 18,90, There has Leen no change in the list of senators as — . The next house will stand 110 republicans to 41 democrats, Troops at Southampton. Sourmamrron. Sept. 18—An arrangement has been made by which troops will be placed at the disposal of the city on two hours’ notice, in the event of further trouble, without the au- thorities obtaining the formal consent of the war office. The docks today were crowded with men seeking work, A rumor is eurrent that the Royal Mail Steamship Com- peny intends to import German labor if there REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND | any renewal of the strike. A few mail L bowels au: take oue of Carter's sittio Liver Fills evesy nigat._Tzy thom, ITYE CSE OF ANGonTURA ERS EXciTES Mpesi td heape ie drstiveccaueta order. Dr. J. Anau Ulacturers, = + Dr. s biegert & Sous, stecmers are still delayed, but they will prob- ably clear today, < A sspsation has been caused by the arrest of Mr. Sisass, the treasurer of the local seawen's union, om she charge of iutimidation, ——. LIVE CAPITOL TOPICS. Mr. Walker’s Plan to Keep a Quoram— Other Matters. Representative Walker of Massachusetts to- day reintroduced in the House the resolution presented by him last week proposing to amend the rules so as to require a second to mo- tions to recess, adjourn, postpone or lie on the table; also for the disposition of the pending question before the proceedings under acall are dispensed with, In addition to those provisions bis new resolution pro- poses to imposo a fine of $40 upon any member who is in the hall during «call and fails & vote upon the pending proposition. ‘The fine is to be de- ducted from the member's salary. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. The House committee on public buildings has authorized favorable reports on bills for the erection of public buildings at Battle Creek, Mich, ($50,000), and Joliet, Ill. (#60.000). A QUESTION OF SHOE-BLACKING, Some time ago mention was made in Tar Star of a strike which was impending in the Senate wing of tke Capitol. The strike never arose to the surface, because the announcement of it probably removed the grievance, which was the burden- some task of shoe-blacking, demanded by certain and alleged superior employes and per- formed unwillingly by so-called inferior em- ployes. The publication referred to had the effect of shutting off the diurnal and gratuitous olish in all places with the exception of the Pisgest office in the Senate—that cf the Secre- tary. Gen, McCook has his shoes blacked before he arrives at the Capitol, but several of bis subordinartes persist in having colored laborers or messengers put a & 033 on their cowskins atleast once aday, The auty is evidently distasteful to the men who are thus imposed upon and the discussion of to- day wiil probably lead to a+*ion tomorrow. Itis uot improbable’ that a Senator will shortly in- troduce a resolution calling upon the Secretary for information on this subject. CALL FOR INFORMATION AS TO THE KILLING OF GEN, BARRUNDIA. The House committee on foreign affairs to- day directed a favorable report on a modifica- tion of Representative McCreary’s resolution calling on the President for all official informa- tion respecting the killing of Gen. Barrundia on board the American steamer Acapulco by the authorities of Guatemala while under the protection of the American flag. NOMINATED ON THE FIRST BALLOT. Electric notification hus been received of the renomination for Congress of Representative George W. E. Dorsey of Nebraska, Mr. Dorsey has represented tho third district of his state for threo terms and another election will give him eight years of service. ‘he nom- ination was made on the first ballot. NO QUORUM AGAIN. In the House, after the report in the first edition closed, the vote on ordering the pre- vious question on the Langston-Venable con- test stood, yeas 135, nays 10, Mr. Hill (Ill.), republican, voting in the negative. ‘This being ne quorum a call of the House was ordered, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, <a PP had Reba Stock Market ees lowing aro i cos the Rew York stock Market, sa reported by special wire to Corson and Macartnoy, 141 F street: ‘Name. Call — 12 o'clock m.: D. C. 7s of 139, Washington Gas bonds, A, Capitol and North Street Kailroad, American Graphophone, 10 at 17%. ‘ashington Loan and ‘Trust company, 100 at 4%: 100 at 44; 100 at 4%. Bouus—V. 8. 24 bid, bid, 120 aske: Bonds—Per imp. Us, 1891, U.S. 48, coupon. 1907, District of Columbia 7s, 1801, currency, gold, 102 bid. Per im Tos" bids Market stock 7s, 1892, currency, 104 bid. 20-year fund, Os, 1892, gold, 103 bid. 20-year fund, 5s, 1880, gold, 110 bid. Water stock, 7a, 1001, currency, 130 Did. 30-year fund, Us, gold, 1902, 122 bid. Water stock, 7s, currency, 1903, 135 bid. 3-tds, 1uz4, fund, curzoncy, 121 bid. Miscellaneous Bonds—U. 8, Electric Lightbonds, Istus, 100 bid. U.S. Electric Light bonds, 2d Gs, 165 Vid. Washington and Georgetown Kuilroad, 10-40, 0s, 103 bid, 108 asked. Masonic Hail As- soriation 58, 1508, 107 bid, 110 asked. Washington Marget Company lst mortgage, 6s, 110 bid. Washington Market Company bonds, imp. 6s, 116 bid, 121 asked. Washington’ Light In- fantry first mortgage, Gs, 1004. 98 bid. Washing- ton Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7a, 1004, 98 bid. i Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, 6s, 116 bid, 120 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series B, Us, 117 bid, 121 asked. Hygienic Ice Com- pany, Ist mortgage, 6s, 103 askew. American Security and Trust, 100 bid. Nauoual bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 450 bid, 485 asked. Bank of Kepublic, 265 bid. Metropolitan, 260 bid. Central, 270 bid. Second, 200 bid. Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 185 bid. Citi: zens’, 169 vid, 150 asked, Columbia, 17v bid, 176 asked. Capital, 119 bid. West End, 98% bid, 1003 asker ‘Traders’, 125 bid. Lincoln, 11sy bid 121 asked. Xuilroad Stocks —Metropolitan, 160 bid,175 asked. ‘Cotumbi epitol and North U Sure ol ton and Soldiers’ “ki Home, 68 bid, 75 asked. Georgetown and Tenley- town, 52 bid, 60 asked. Insuramte Stocks—Firemen’s, 44 bid. _ Frank- lin, 48 bid. Metropolitan, bid. National Union, 20 bid. Arlington, 175 bid, 190 asked, Corcoran, € bid. “Columbia, 16% bid, German-American, 170 bid. Higgs, 8 bid, 9 asked. asked. Lincoln, 5 bid. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6° bid, 67, asked, Keal Estate ‘litle, 125 bid, 132 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 47 vid, 50 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. U. 3. Bleciric Light, 165 bid. ‘Telephone Swexs — Fenneylvania, 25 bid, 33 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 71% bid, 75 asked. American Graphophone, 164 bid.'175, asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- Washington Brick 415 asked. Great 230 asked. Bull asked, asked. owinac, 80 did. People’s, 5, bid, 52f inchine Company, 365 bid, lis lea Company, 200 bid, Run Panorama Company, National Sefo Deposit Company, 220 bid. 248, asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company, 125 bid. National Typographic, 15 bid, 25% asked. Mer- genthaler, 7 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, \ Did, 1 asked. Washingtcn Loan and Trust Company, 4% bid, 475 asked. American Se- curity and ‘trust Company, 52% bid. edad Baltimure Markets, BALTIMORE, Sept. 18. — Cotton dull—mid- dling, 10 5-18, Flour dull. Wheat—southern scarce; Fultz, t5a102; Longberry, 084103; N 92%; steamer No. %, red, 95, western quiet; No: 2 winter red, spot, 974a07%; September, 97a 07%; Uctober, 8%’ bid: December, 1017%a10: Corn—soutbern nominal; white, 5 yellow, 53; western casy; mized spot, 56 bid; September, 56 bid; October, | 54a54%; Year, 51 vid. Oats firm. Rye steady.’ Hay quiet. Provisions frm. Butter wenk—creainery fancy, 20021; do. fair to choice, 15a19; do. imitation, 13415; ladle, fancy, 12013; do, good to cholve, 10a11;' store packed, all. firm, good demand—10a20. Coffee firm. Sugar tairly active, Srm—granulated, 6%. Copper active, scatco—refined, 15. Whisky firm—1.19. Freights to Liverpool per steamer flat. Keceipts— flour, 7,077 barrels; wheat, 17,000 bushels; corn, 25,060 ‘bushels; oats, 10,000 bushels: rye, 4,000 bushels. Shipments—four, 4,380 barrels; wheat, 5,000 bushels; corn, 1,000 bushels. Sales—wheat, 115,000 bushels; corn, 2,000 bushels, BALTIMORE, Sept. 18—Virginia consols, 52 asked; do. threes, U7a684; Baltimore and Unio 1064 asked: Cincinnati, Washington and irsts, 09% bid; consolidated gus bonds, Io. 050%. —— Water in Maine. Baxoor, Ms., Sept. 18.—Continuons rains for ten days have caused a great rise in the Penob- scot. Reports say thatimmense quantities of logeare in danger and that lurabermen are anxious, — Nominated for Congress. Lrxcoux, New., Sept. 18,—Congressman G, W. E. Dorsey of Fremont was nominated for Congress by the republicans of the third Nebraska district @t Columbus yesterday. ‘There was little ition, Cixcrsxx4t1, Sept. 18.—The republican con- vention of the first Obio district nomiuated for Congress by acclamation Mr. Beilamy Storr. The second district convention, also AS die ape mation, renominated Hon, John A. well. —_— Boulanger to Explain. Loxpos, Sept, 18.—Is is announced that Gen. Boulanger will publish a full explanation of the exact relations that have existed between himeelf and the royalist , as well as bis counection with his own sto- Baltimore 115 asked; THE SCENE IN THE HOUSE. Mr. Dingley’s Nose Was Hart When Mr. Kilgore Kicked the Door. Things at the Capitol have been lively today. The floor has not been so terribly exciting, although Mr. Crisp took occasion to inform the House that his opinion that Mr. Reed was a tyrant of the deepest hue had not beenchanged by recenteventa. The doors of the House have been closed more or less during the day and the furniture of the House has suffered in consequence, Bevel members felt a strong i to get out of the House, the doors bei locked; the consequence was that the doors suf- fered. Mr. Kilgore stood by the door into the Speaker's lobby near the doorkeeper's desk and argued for a few moments as to the advisability of the doorkeepers letting him out. The doorkeepers did not see it that on and Mr. a, 2 jane ~ with strength and vigor. Mr. igore’s was stronger tifan Me locks and the door went. Mr. Dingley of Maine happened to be on the other side and received the door in the face. His nose was bruised badly. Mr. Kilgore passed out remarking that that was one wayto get out of the House. Mr. Cummings and Mr. Coleman escaped in a simi- lar manner, Over one of the windows in the House there is a sign today reading “Reed's Menag- erie, Do not disturb the animals by stirring them with umbrellas and do not feed them with peanuta, They will be dis- missed and fed in an hour.” CLEARING THE ROAD. An Adjournment May be Had When the Tariff Bill is Disposed Of. Matters are going very smoothly in the con- ference on the tariff bill, but it now appears ‘mpossible to get allthe work done in time to get the report into the House this week, It is thought, however, that the report will come in on Monday. This will make it difficult ta reach an adjournment before the ist of Oc- tober. The republican members of the conference arc discussing their differences informally be- fore each day's full conference. The formal action in conference is thus rendered easier. At the meeting this mornining the recip- rocity amendment was agreed to promptly as soon as it was reached. The only other thing of pepoesanes done was the striking out of the Plumb amendment increasing the duty on spirituous wines. The chemical schedule was agreed to with the Senate changes ‘The questions over which there is a contro- versy being laid aside as reached, the c eration of most of the minor matters w: posed of, and at a meeting tonight or tomorrow tho real fighting will begin, They will probably compromise on binding twine by fixing the duty at one cent, and in the end the Senate will probably win the fight over the sugar schedule. As @ general proposition, the indications are that the higher duties of the House bill will prevail where the Senate amendments make reductions, ‘As soon as the Langston case is dis} it is the intention of Mr. Cannon to bring in the general deficiency bil for non-concurrence in the Senate amendments 80 as to get it into conference before the tariff conference report 1s made. ‘This will clear up things, so that an adjourn- ment may be had as soon as the tariff matter is finally disposed of. A LOTTERY PROSECUTION. Charles Thompson to. Answer Charges Made by a Post Office Inspector. Chas. Thompson, Jr., who 1s said to be the counsel for the Louisiana Lotiery Company. so far as this vicinity is concerne|, is to have an opportunity to defend two charges made against him of violations of the law concerning the sale of lottery tickets andthe sending of circulars through tho mails, The circulars are similar to the lottery advertisements in the newspapers. This prosecutior is the result of the labors of the post office inspectors and the police officials. Thompson has an office at No. 1331 F street and resides at No. 2017 Q street, It is charged that Thompson, as counsel for the lottery company, has power of attorney to open and respond to all correspondence addressed to “M. A. Dauphin.” Inspector King of the Post Office went to Baltimore last week and procured tickets from the defendant. so it is alleged, and yesterday he swore out two warrants for Thompson's ar- rest, THE CHARGES AGAINST THOMPSON. One affidavit charging a violation of section $894 of the Revised Statutes contains three counts, The first count charges that Thompson did knowingly and unlawfully deposit and send to be conveyed by mail a certain circular coucern- ing a certain lottery, to wit: A circular giving information as to the method to be used in purchasing Louisiana lottery tickets, the rates at which such tickets at be purchased and also xiving a partial list of large prizes sold by the Washington office of the lottery company, the envelope being addrewed tu ‘Henry William, 105 3. Calvert street, Baitimore, Md.” ‘The second count charges the same as the first, except that the envelope containing the circular was addressed to ‘Mrs. Josephine Os- wald ‘Thayer, General Delivery, Baltimore, ~'The third count charges that a similar cir- cular was addressed to ‘*Finlayson & Carnova, Baltimore, Md.” ‘The second warrant charges a sale of a ticket in each of the three counts mentioned in the foregoing affidavit, the numbers of the tickets bemg 90,080, 7.806 and 16,881, respectively, ‘This warrant charges a violation of section 1 of the act of April 29, 1878, THE DETECTIVE CALLS ON THOMPSON, Detective Carter took the warrants yesterday and ealled at Thompson's office, but he was not there, and when he called at the house he was told that Mr. Thompson was sick. Thompson told the officer that he would appear in court today if he was well enongh to get outy A HEARING THIS AFTERNOON. Mr. Thompson appeared at police head- quarters this afternoon and the case will be tried Inter in the day by Judge Miller. Caucus of House Repubiicans.’ ‘The House udjourned at 3:05 aud a republi- can caucus will hold a meeting at once to consider what is to be done in relation to the fillibustering, which they claim is defeating legislation, In New Quarters. The new rooms of the Argo Literary Club were crowded with its members and their lady friends on Monday evening, the occasion being the formal taking possession of the rooms, Mr. Lee Baumgarten, in an appropriate speech on behalf of the improvement committee of the club, turned the keys of the now rooms over to the president, Mr. N. S. Meyer, who, on behalf of the club, in a few well-chosen re- marks, accepted them, and immediately after, in conjunction with Mr, Richard Kuntz, pre- sented the organization with a rosewood ballot boc and ivory gavel. Afterward a collation was served and speeches were made by the members, Recitations and exhibition of club swinging by Mr. Joe Heller were given. Among those present were Miss Kallman of Boston, Miss Baum, I. Gradwoh!l, £, Myers, Rosa Heil- brun, F.C. Kaufman, F. L. Kaufman, Carrie! Baumgarten, Mamie J, Baumgarten, RK. Colman, Lena Stein, B. Mailhouse, B. Stern, Tessie Kahn, W. Stern, Francis Strauss, Rose Spitzer, M. H. Baumgarten, Helen Sanger, Bianche Peyser and Gertie Ster: ————___ Prosate Court—Judge Cor, Today—Estate of Dav.d Mahony; will filed Estate of Theresa Scharff; 8. P. Scharff ap- (SeGlend administrator, bond $250. In re Lucy Drummond; M. Kinslow appointed rdian, Estate of Mary Sinith; order of publication. In re Amanda M. Sharer (formerly Kines); re- ceipt of ward filed and release of guardian, In re orphans of T. L. Hume; petition of guardian to close accounts filed. Equity Viasat Eh Cor, iterday—Anderson vs. ll; distribution of shure of Ella Kilmartin ordered. Herbert vs. Berger; amendment of billordered. Brown ys. Arrison; commission -to get testimony in New York. Lewis vs. Lewis; appearance of absent defendant ordered. Weser va, Weser; Samuel D, Truit appointed guardian ad litem, Burrows va. Burrows; testimony before C, Ingle, meagre ordered enag pede ge Zant- zinger; trustee’s account referre C suditofs. Smitheom va. Suitheon; scantsleas matter in answer ordered stricken oyt, _ Today—Diolot agt. Diolot; time to take tos~ bapa Sipe Brown agt. Cheasapeake and Ohio Canal Company; motion set for October 1, Peach agt, Chilton; sale finally ratitied, Heurich agt. ; demurrer overruled; {parlncbawert as answer, rg es rane; record ordered print agt. Shepherd; appearance ordered, oe $$ hora, coptared sllef the guns; frory e8 eqn cay of 4 sehen ike thess ‘and then proceeded to wukuma C. AND O. CANAL LITIGATION. A PANIC IN THE HORSE BAZAAR.| THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS, Petition of the Trustees Under the Mort- gage of 1848. THEY CLAIM THE RIGHT TO TAKE PossEssioN OF THE CANAL AND REPAIR AND OPERATE IT 48 A WATER WAY AXD DEVOTE THE PROCEEDS TO PAYMENT OF THE IXDESTEDNESS. In the two cases of Brown et al. against the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company a peti- tion was filed today by Johnson & Johnson of Baltimore for B. J. Johnson, J. 8. Gittings, C. M. Matthews and F. M. Colsten, trustees, for the bondholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal under the act of 1844 They are the surviving trustees under the mortgage of June 5, 1848, and represent the bondholders under the act named. They claim the right to redeem the bonds issued under the act of 1878, secured by the mortgage to Brown, Sloan and Lowndes, trustees, for the foreclosure for which the second bill was filed,and upon the payment of principal and interest of said bonds to be- come subrogated to all the rights of said bond- holders under the last mentioned mortgage. They further claim under the mortgage of 1848 and the act of 1844 the right to take pos- seusion of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal and its works and repair and operate the same as a water way and appropriate the tolls and rev- enues to the payment of expenses of operation, repairs and principal and interest of the bonds of 1878, and the principal and interest of the bonds of 1844, represented by them. THEY THINK THEY CAN MAKE IT PAY, They state that ‘they believe and so state that they can, if given possession, restore the Chesapeake and Ohio canal as a water way and operate the same so as to derive tolls and reve- nues sufficient to make all the payments afore- . Fora statement of some of the grounds of their belief they refer to the report of the receivers, They state that they are advised and believe that only the holders of liens prior to their own are entitled to object to the exercise of the right they claim to take possession of the Property and operate it and tender themselves ay able to do it and willing to pay at such terms as the court may fix all sums necessary to pay the Principal and interest of the bonds of 1878 and all other liens created since the issue of the bonds represented by the petition- ‘8, which the court may hold to have prefer- ence, and to raise and provide all money neces- sary torepair and restore the canal and its works and put it in good order as a water way for transportation, THEY CLAIM THE RIGHT TO PURCHASE AND HOLD THE BONDS OF 1878, They therefore ask that in the causes con- solidated the court decree that petitioners are entitled to purchase and hold the bonds of 1878, and upon such purchase to be subrogated to all rights of the holders under the mortgage and act of 1878, and upon payment or tender of the payment of the amount of principal and interest the surviving trustees under the mort- gage of 1878 be directed to transfer, assign and deliver said bounds; that on such payment and transfer the reccivers be decreed to give peti- tioners possession of said cunal, its franchises, routes, &c., and that any order passed for the sale under the mortgage of 1878 shall provide expressly that such sale shali be stayed or postponed at petitioners’ request whenever they have paid the principal and interest on the bonds of 1878, aad that any such order or decree of sale tor the foreclosure of the licn or liens held by the state of Maryland shall ex- pressly provide that such sale be made subject to the rights of the petitioners and their suc- cessors, to hold, repair and operate said prop- erty, A HEARING OCTOBER 1, Judge Cox made an order directing that the motion prayed be set down for a hearing on October 1, provided copies be served on the solicitors of the other parties to the causes, An Attempted Suicide. It was reported to the police of the first pre- cinct this afternoon thet » girl living in an alleged disreputable house on D street between 12th and 13th had attempted suicide by taking morphine. ‘he girl, it was stated, had gone to her home on New Jersey avenue, The All-Comers’ Tennis Tournament. Preparations are being perfected for the all- comers’ tennis tournament, whith will be held here on the 13th of October. A large number of prominent players from the north have de- cided to enter. The local players will also be well i phere Entries can be made with T, P. Border, 1725 Q street. savas. Siesan The Good Templars. D. P. Hollowey, one of the most substantial of the circle of fifteon lodges, G.'l., had an open entertainment in Golden Cross Hall Mon- day evening. After an address of welcome by Chief Templar W. 8. Rowley, the lodge choir sang the Shepherd's Song, followed by a rec: tation by Miss Long and a solo by Miss Ida Dart, An address was given by Phillip S. Steele, solos by Mr. E. Saxton and Mrs. Wheeler, recitations by May Blossom and il, B. Smith, a duett by the Misses Dart and a comic song by Chas, 3. West. Friendship Lodge in Melford Hall received a visitation Monday evening from Grand Templar Kalstrom and other grand lodge officers. The lodge was found in good eondi- its active efforts in various dir is e the cause were commended. The oe ry and musical program was much en- joyed, Minnehaha Lodge, Chief Templar Van Vieck penne, received a visit in Grand Army Hali uesday evening from Talisman Lodge, Alex- andria, Va,, and from members of several home lodges, Each of the officers’ stands had been handsomely decorated with flowers, add- ing brightness to the occasion. In the good of the order a piano solo was rendered by Annie Thomas of Clements Lodge and an address of welcome given by Mr. A. N. Cantield, re- sponded to by the chief templar of Talisman Lodge. Vocal solos were rendered by Clara Kalstrom of Clements Lodge, Talisman and Miss Main el tions were given by E. i. Styles of ‘Talisman and Miss Boyd, a reading by Secretary Heury Smith and remarks by Mr. Salkeid of Washi- ington Lodge and C. N. Whitney of Monu- mental, Columbia Lodge, No. 24, 1.0.G.T., held its regular meeting last nizht in Denison’s Hall, Fatreet between 9th and 10th streets north- west, Mr. Fred L. Harries, vice templar, in the chair, The attendance was unusually large and all entered earnestly into the business of the meeting. Three new members were lected and initiated, aiter which, under the good of the order, the following prosram was rendered: Solo, Miss Helen Nye; reudii Mr. Harry M. Chapman; violin # Al ee tation, Mr. Wilford Harries; piano solo, Miss Nettie Landon; vocal solo, Miss Flora Muir- head. After remarks by several members on the condition of the lodge, its membership and standing among the Good Templars, the program of the evening closed. Accidentally Shot by His Cousin. George Horseman and James McIntosh, his cousin, young men, went gunning on James Creek canal near the arsenal this morn- ing. During their pleasure trip Horseman was shot sn the neck by his cousin. The shooting was accidental. The injured man, who livesat No 1228 4!9 street southwest,was sent to Providence Hospital, where it was dis- covered that some of the shot had entered his bead —_.-— Abandoning the Andrews Case. Mr. Daniel McCarty, who was a personal friend of Mr. Charles C. Andrews, who disap- peared from here in July, called at police headquarters this morning for the picture of Andrews which was loaned the detectives to use in tho investigation. Mr. McCarty said to a Sran reporter that there was nothing new in the case and that the investigation hud been abandoned. He said he was perfectly satisfied that the body found in the river was that « of the missing man, They Called for Cider and Got Beer. ‘Today, in the Police Court, Messrs, Roop & Nopper of the Globe Theater were charged with keeping an unlicensed bar. A number of witnesses were called who told of drinking beer in the place. Some of them said they called for “cider” when they wanted beer and the intoxicant was furnished them. The de- beer furnished ONE MAN'S DEATH DUE TO THE FRIGHT—sEV- ERAL INJURED BY THE HORSE—A HORSE THAT RESENTS BEING BOLD ESCAPES FROM ITS DRIVER AND CAUSES GREAT EXCITEMENT. Asad runaway accident with a variety of results happened in Samuel Bensinger's horse bazaar, on Louisiana avenue between 9th and 10th streets,about noon today. One man died, several were injured and many more nargowly escaped being injured or killed. After a number of animals had been sold un- der the hammer the bazaar's driver, “William,” brought out asmall horse attached to a light buggy. The animal belonged to Benjamin Cooley, but for some reason he wanted to get rid of it, Bid after bid was made until a figure con- siderably short of a thousand was being shouted at the audience. ‘They were not all there to buy horses, but they gathered about the track in the bazaar and enjo; the ding b; “William,” the ony, = agp! of TRE HORSE RUNS AWAY. Mr. Cooley's horse was doing its best under the lash, and prospects for a good sale were exceedingly bright until the buggy tipped over. William was dragged some distance around the track, when he was thrown to a place of safety beneath a vehicle standing beside the wail. ‘The animal dashed around the track at break- neck speed and created a frightful panic in the crowd, oppose route from one cause or another and attorneys of the holders of the bonds of Chesapeake and Ohio canal. Mr. Grout, chairman of the committee, will endeavor to arrange « hearing on the bill before any action by the committes, TRE SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTER ~arning pine business will be considered for « brief season. Senators Ingalls, a Iiggine, Harrie, Foulkner and’ Venee’ase to the city, so the chances are favorable for @ meeting. Each member in town was today notitied of the endeavor. There is no one bill which is pressing fore ‘meeting, but there area number of measures of importance which should at least be given a place on the calendar, something that cannes be done until the committee makes a report. A Bicycle Record Broken. In 1884 Mr. L. M. Kruger broke the record from the Uniontown bridge to Upper Marlbore’, 4 distance estimated to be 16 miles, riding the distance in 1 hour and 30 minutes On this occasion be rode a 60-inch Expert Columbia, This record stood until :ast year, when Mr. W. T. Robertson succeeded in’ lowering it hour and 25 minutes. Mr. Kruger started this morning to lower it still further, and #uc- ceeded in riding the distance in 1 hour and 10 TRYING TO ESCAPE. Some were in positions where they could not easily move. Others sought escape by climb- ing over wagons, carriages and carts, while still others were able to reach the exit and get safely from the reach of the wild steed. minutes. fer Was mounted upen a THE INJURED. Columbia safety, and was timed and checked John West, a white man, and C. E. Collins, | by Messrs, W.' F. Smith, H. Stone, Bd colored, were two of the unfortunates who did | Williams, F. Petrola and ¢. Kruger. not get out of the animals reach. Two or three others did not get out of the way, but they were not injured badly. The two persons named were taken to the Emergency Hospital, where they were cared for by Drs. Ellyson, Middleton and Cannon. West is about fifty years old and lives at No. 1213 Union street southwest. His right | was badly injured, but not broken, and he was also badly shaken up. Collins was injured about the body and one or two ribs were probably broken. He lives at No, 402 6th street nurthwest. 4 DEATH DUE TO THE PANIC. The saddost part of the affair was the sudden death of Mr. John Miller, attributed to heart disease, the result of fright. He was standing near the track, and during the excitement he said to a bystander, “Hold me,” and almost instantly died. Ho was nearly seventy years old, and lived with his family at No. 474 K street southwest. His body was removed to the morgue in the first pre- nang patrol wagon and the coroner wus noti- fic — Resulted in a Broken Leg. Owen Burns, an eight-year-old boy whose parents reside at No. 518 11th street, was ran over by one of Koller's bakery wagons on Lith street near Twe Stan office this forenoon, and his right leg was broken. John Thoma. the driver of the wagon, was arrested by Officer Boland and the injured boy was removed to the Emergency Hospital, Drs. Middleton and Can- non attended bim. The case will be investi- gated by the police to determine who was re- sponsible for the accident, ———— Tae ScrrninteNvest oF tur Census n= Mr. R. B. Porter, the superintendent of the census, is confined to his house by sickness, His physician, Dr. Staunton, thinks that Mr. Porter is suffering from overwork and has therefore prescribed for him absolute rest and quiet, Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the Sig- nal Office today: 8 a.m., 60; 2 p.m., 72; maxi- minunum, 55. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. = : = : MARRIED. COMMISSIONER RONERT MUCH BETTER. PRECAST a fog erg sg Colonel Robert’s eldest daughter was at tho | Gil. Wo Klual tout Weekiere eee Ms District building today and reported that her | K -lopkinso: baltmore, Md. No carda. sd father was much better. i COMMISSIONER HINE GONE TO NEW YORK. Commissioner Hine has gone to Now York and will not be back before Mond: A CHANGE OF DUTIES, The Commissioners today issued an order re- lieving Wm. 8. Matthews as supervisor of jani- tors and ordered him to report for duty at the District building, from where he was detailed some years ago. The work of supervising jani- tors will hereafter be done by the inspector of elevators, Mr. Frank Vermillion. ——_—__ Reat Estate Matters. Josephine A. Cox has bonght for €5.600 of C. M.N, Latimer sub 11, square 363, 20 by 95 feet, on R between 9th aud 10th strects north- west, J. J. Carroll has bought for $5,025 of J. T. Cole et al. sub 42, square 788, 20 by 90 feet, 4th between A and B streets southeast, David L. Gitt & Co.. real estate brokers, re- port the following transfers: For Geo. Rose, jot on Columbia Heights. £500; for 2. Pixler, lot on Meridian Hill, #900; for Wm. Thomas, lot and improvements on Good Hope road. $1,000; for G. Green, house on 11th street northwest, €3,500; for Col. Groff. lot on Mary- land avenue, $1,800; for Robt. Hanly, house on 0th strect, $2,000; for Dr. Calhoun, lot and improvements on 8 strect northwest, #2.209. ohn W. Easly bas purchased of Mary FE. nbaum for $4,000 sub 45 and part 46, square by a At Frankford arsenal, Philadelphia, on 15, 1800, Col. 1G. BAYLOR, Ordnance a Cemetery Friday, S 4:15 pu. Remains leave Peunsy ddopot, 6th st. at 3:10 p.m. 1800, at 12:55 p.m. at street portoeast, MAKY, Church on Saturday, am. Foendsof the taully are respectfully invited to attend. = UNSTABLE. On Wednesday, September 17, 1890, m., WILLAAM M. CONSTABLE, aged lifts * ai Friday at 2 p.m, from hislate residence, 703 ~fourih street uorthwest, Friends and rele- Uves 1uvited to atuen. od Qu Wednesday, September 17, 1890, at ¢; No, 300 Third street southeast, afters jon illness, Mr. WILLIAM ©. ECKLES, forty- seven yours, Funeral Saturday at New Castle, Pa. > 4. day morniue, September 18, wfaut sou of Join A. and Mere om vanie * ©. Hiayzel, HINKi. At 4 p.m, September 17, 1800, WILL IAM, beloved busbuud Uf Louise Minke, in the forge third year ot lis ace. Bort at stealsand, Prussia Hus ave tried to save thee, dixh teas w i ten wae Happy suse.s came aud bore t Prom weary world of p by His Wire. day at 4 o'clock p.m, from bis late resi- uth street uurthwest. * Thursday, September 18, 1 ci, LOU ise! IHAENPELDE, cl master Fe Funeral, dence, + , 26 feet 11 inches by 105 fect 1035 inches on afternoon, 10th between B and C ets southeast, mber 17. 1890, Ida E. Chew bas bought for $4,500 of W. H. oe \ KELL, daughter of years, Sieve months day's lay, the 19th, at 3pm, from Bt Pat- McKEAN. At Herndon, Va, September 17, 1890, MAK H. McKEAN, ehlest daughter ot the late Kev. Seiu MeKoan aud a hative of Lane Logiand, wera at Hernduu on I rid Barnes sub 112, square 721, 16.92 by 76 feet on E between Ist dnd 2d streets northeast, M. L Weller and G. R. Repetti have bought of Ciara J. Heyland for $7,238.70 lot 6, square 1040, corner of Kentucky and South Carolina avenues southeast, and lots 3, 5.6, 8 to 11, square 1083, fronting on East Capitol, 16th and A streets northeast. Sarah D, Smith has purchased for £13,500 of Florence C, Dyer sub 144, square 363—23 by 120 feet on M between 9th and 10th strects north- west, Cornelia A. Stanley has bought for £4,750 of A. Gleason lot 11, block 10, Katorama Heights, A Raid on Northeastern Dogs. Warrants were issued from the Police Court today for five residents of Northeast Washing- ton for hav‘ng unlicensed dogs on their prem- ises. A policeman in the ninth precinct sai this morning that people in that section have an idea that they can keep both dogs and goz and not pay tax for either. While they don’t have to pay taxes on goats, be said he intended to enforce the dog law against them, sa Recast They Deny Mrs. Brown’s Claim. In the case of Mrs. Brown against A. E. L. and C, W. Keese, executors of the will of John Brown, the defendants deny the charges. There have been several controversies in both the Probate and Equity Courts before and in the present case the complainant objects to the account as rendered by defendants, which the latter claim is a correct one, a A Herdic and a Phacton, A herdic coach ran into a phacton carriage on Pennsylvania avenue opposite the White House this morning and wrecked the phacton. It was the property of Miss Austin of the first anditor's office and its only occupant at the time was Stanley Bender, a boy who was driv- ing the rig home for Miss Austin, Bender was badly shaken up. He claimed that he was on the right-hand side and not at fault. Miss Aus- tin’s horse, which was @ valuable one, was| = x %, awed sixteen prominent lawyer at No. 1105 @, st.n.w., Washington, D.C., under date of January 11, 1£90, wrote to the A.B.C. Ciemical Co., Richmond Va. giving the history of acaseof skin eruption of twenty years' standing, the result of malignant blood | disease, (At this time Mr. Harris had been unsble to walk for six mouths.) In reply he was directed to use A.D.C. Alterative with the assurance that be would becured. March 1, 1890, Mr. Harris again wrote the A.B.C. Chemical Co. in the following words: “The improvement in my case so far is almost miraculous, Iam really getting well,andcan walk as well as Tever coud, and my general health was never better. Ishall write you from time to time, Meantime you can refer anyone to me youdesire,and Ishall certainly tell therm that the A.C. Alterative has done me more good iu two months than Las twenty years’ experience with various eminent physicians and other remedies tried" Under the date of April 7, 1890, Mr. Barris wrote: “I ame: rely well.” col Srecat drew. We have just received One case Simpwou Friuts ut Ug: Ton Few Mork Mise Nuefit at Be. badly burt = > icGaisete peers - . ; ANACOSTIA. nia ——_ Above fuliy Zo per ceut Under quick buyers, ce. Achance for Prsric Scnoors.--Prof, H. 8 Petty will be at his office inthe Washington street school building from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. ou Friday and Saturday of this week to issue tickets to new scholars. Under the new regulations all pupils must apply at the school nearest their residence and therefore all Ana- costia pupils must apply here. Scholars whose names are on the roll will report at the school building next Monday morning and new scholars $e24-2m Tu Tuoxsos. Hovsrox Exxcrais comPaNny, €20 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Masa WASHINGTON VEFICE, 1933 ¥ SE Bond on Tuesday. apl7- F who died at | — - Providence Hospital Mond: buried y NENTS’ SUILS SCOUKED AND PRESSED, 8h terday afternoon, the funera’ g beld from s be the Baptist Church here, of which he was a regular attendant. She had no relatives in the village, but a sister lives in Baltimore.—The remains of Mr. Wm. Beaman were taken to Baltimore yesterday for interment, —_—— Vests, 2he. Altering ond Lepairine neatly done. Gv0us culled 107 and delivered. R.A REEVES, 814 Ket. ow, Frederick. Tae Lorreny axp Tus Maits.—The war which has been waged against the Louisiana lottery has resuited, in some instances, iu the falling off of its business, The Post Office De- rtment has receivedartatement from the New Orleans post office in regerd to the registered matter received at that office for the first fifteen days of the prescnt month, which shows that there has been a reduction in the amount of this muil matter of 42 per centes compared with the corresponding priod of last year. In ordinary letters during the same period the reduction is shown to be about 30 per cent, ‘ Miuurranr Capers Apromntep.—Cadet ap- pointments to West Point have been issued to the following named persons: D. H. Dickason, Wilde, Col.; Delos Holden Leltecente) Pueblo, Col.; Clyde L. Carrington, North G. McBrido, Jeffersonville, Ind; Beauchamp, Stovers, Ky.; J alternate), Bowling Green, Ky. right, Milwaukee, Wis.; Geo. alternate), Milwaukee, Wis.; Benj. M. sft. Middletown. N.J. Jupce Surerps, the assistant attorney Canrers. Zupeetis and lngraim Carpets; Watton, Vewvet ond Smyrna Carpet huge, all stipes, Ineraid ATt squares, Wilton and Moyrne Mugs aud Adats ih Choice patteru®, Lace Curtains, Seah O eid Draperios tu g1cet Verlety, owe burvishing will ita it to ther auvaulaye to S:iune our siwek before PUL Lasing. MOUL, BO. & CV. Bera ~ THE CONCORD HARNESS LUIZ & BRO, 407 Denn. ave., edioining Netional Hota ‘Trunks end Satchels of Lest make at low prices, ape — Gexrs Scrrs Scouneo AND PRESSED FOR @1 Conte, 50c. : Pants, 2he.: Verte, 2: Sa ant a dh. 1. HAwD, FOS bi 7 eral for the Interior Department, will leavo mene vt apnea y will re-| Curzpnzx Car Tax Paxsacota at Foscuat.—The Navy De- partment has been informed of the arrival of #08 PITCHERS asToORia