Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1890, Page 5

ba Tor M. ANY Remarkable cures of Catarrh effected by the use of @yer's Sarsaparills are conclusive proofs that this Joathsome and dangerous disease is one of the blood, Pecding only this searching and powerful alterative to thoroughly eradivate it, “Ihave suffered for years from catarrh, which was severe that it destroyed my sppetite and weakened y system, None of the remedies I took afforded me Qoy relief until Iused Ayer’s Sarsaparilla I began fe take this medicine last spring and am now entirely free from that disgusting disease, My appetite bas Feturned and Iam once more strong and healthy."~ Busan L. W. Cook, 909 Albany street, Boston High- Ysnds, Boston, Mase, “My eon—now fifteen years of age—was troubled for Blovg time'with catarrh, in its worst form, through }he effects of which his blood became poisoned. About ® year ago he began using Ayer’s Sarsaparilia, bas ken Seven bottles of it and is now entirely well."— ).P. Rerr, Big Spring, Ohio, “I was cured of s long-standing catsrrh by the use 0f Ayer's Sarsaparilla."—James J. Dougher, Company G, 15tn Infantry, Fort Wingate, ¥.M. AYERS SARSAPARILLA Prepared by Da. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Bold by Droggists. @1,six 85. Worth 85 8 bottle A. KUPPERT, World-famed Complexion Spe- tand Lecturer, bas lectured on this subject in the larver cities of,-America and Europe, She never foils to fll the largest theaters in every city and is piways indorsed by the leading newspapers, N.¥. World pays: “Madame Ruppert, the renowned complexion ®recialist, lectured to a fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater jast evening—hundreds were turned away.” To those who have been unable to hear this em nt authority she will send ber eif#ht-page cir- ular, «Ivins valuable information, om receipt cf 4c. Postage. Mime. Ruppert is the originator of Wonder jul Face Pleach, which is creating such furore among ciety ladies at prosent. MME. A. RUPPERT, 3 Brauch Oftice,430 7th st. u.w.,Washington.D.C. JOE ANY CASE OF NEKYOUSNESS, SLEEPLESS. ness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, relief js sure in Carter's Littic Liver Pills. Fuss Gersnerx Soar ee tines Feiss Genurcwe Soar or use in ew Croom for ezss Gerwrcie Soap beth patient .. Ss and nurse. eis's Gericive Soar > rLs's Gericie Soar 3 . n For cleansing Fixes Grenancwe Soar wounds sures, J s vers, se. Mriss Genwcwe Soar ss Genuicwe Soap Fensucipe Soar Araaisintectant Feiss Grenscwr Soap for perwi 5 = tudaaiy'use Ferss Gexwicie Soar exy's Gemncwe Soar ets's Grerwicipe Soap foraton ‘sud Ferss Gerwicwe Soar Recpome sweet 3 S. and pure Hess Gramcwe Soar Fiss Fermicipe Soar For all afc. Fuss enwiciDE Soar siivasdweain. Petss Geawcre Soar “ers's Genurcriz Soar ask aroests Fess Gerwicwe forit. < 4 ex's Gerwiciwe Soar FELS & CO., Makera ot Philadelphia, Pa, ere BROWN'S IRON BITTERS builds the system, aids digestion, removes excess of ale and maintia. Getithe webuine. 2 oO” SHERWOOD PURE RYE MALT WHISKY. _ small lot of FINE OLD WHISKY we opportunity in some Spring 1883 Dis- my 5 -wallon boxed bhs at SS per gallon, delivered in Washington. Pint samples delivered at 75¢. & -10t* “WIGHT & LEUTZ, Cockeysville, Md. Daareaus. stoves, Fraser. CARPETS, TIME WAS WHEN THE HOUSEKEEPER OF oRbINARY MEANS ‘WAS NECESSITATED TO LIVE IN DISCOMFORT AND OFTTIMES IN SQUALOR, NO CREDIT ACCOMMODATION BEING GRANTED, BECAUSE, FORSOOTH, THE JNCOME WAS SMALL AND THE PATIENT LA BORER LLEMED UNWORTHY OF CREDIT, ‘THIS HUMILIATING INCONVENIENCE HAS BAPPILY BEEN OBVIATED BY OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, AND TODAY THE WAGE EARNER AND CAPITALIST RECEIVE A LIKE TREAT- MENT AT OCR HANDS. OUR ABS@LUTE CONFIDENCE IN THE IN- ZEGRITY OF AMERICAN MANHOOD WAX- RANTS US IN ASSISTING THE HONEST TOILER TO ELEVATE HIMSELF SOCIALLY TO AN EQUAL PLANE WITH HIS MORE FORTUNATE EIGHBOR, NO FURTHER INDORSEMENT BEING EXACTED THAN HIS WORD OF HONOR ZO REQUITE Us BY THE WEEK OR MONTH IN PARTIAL PAYMENTS UNTIL THE DEBT IS SATISFIED, THR USE AND ENJOYMENT OF THESE HOME COMFORTS BEING IN HIS POSSESSION ALL THE WHILE. HOUSE & HEBRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 922 AND 923 7TH ST. AND 627 AND 636 Ver Fills numeduateiy after dinner. "ou Ds. . One Case Remnants ofirat and Dark CALIOO, 3c. Oue Case Kemnants \CHED CANTON FLAN- DEL, cue-third jess thau Value. CANTON FLANNEL wn all from Ge. diLLow cask curios. 1 on ASHME: fe BLANKET SHAWLS single ual double: MFOMIS 10 great variety. 13 at al from 750. Up. G for quilt Ss DUPLES COMBE 1 s ree 5 (RITA CASHMELE, black aud colore, one for Children, froi 2e. up. PS DELWEA ick Ny UNDERWE Au NESS @e. ~ 2OWNER « sox, ie SIG 7th st wow MAN'S WIFE SHOU LD ALWAYS BE THE SAMI sspecially to ber husband, but if she is Soak and v 0 they make her “feel a erent person,” so ail'say, and their husbands say's tao! iis ADIES TAKE ANGOSTURA BITTERS GENER- PSR oe Re EEE oe THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. 189: ‘ a, if ’ 2d EDITION. Latest Telegrams to The Slur RAIN IN BALTIMORE, Inclement Weather Interfered With the Outdoor Celebration. Barrmonz, Oct. 6.—German-American day began inauspiciously. The clear sky of last night became overclouded in the early morn- ing hours and soon there were some heavy showers, As the morning advanced the inter- vals between the showers becamy shorter, until finally there was a ciptinuous and heavy downpour. This rain’ put a stop to further decorations and detracted very much from the beauty of those already up. It also compelled the people who were gathering for the opening concert in Monument square to seek shelter in the halls and corridors of the Post office and of tlre Journalists’ Club, as well usin the many places of refuge on Fayette street, and made impossible any idea of an open-air performance by the bands at the ap- pointed hour—10 o'clock. ——— DISTRESS IN OKLAHOMA, The Government Appropriation Will Fall Short of Relieving It. Wicerra, Kay., Oct. 6.—Chairman Eaton of Henesay and the committee appointed by Gov. Steele of Oklahoma to purchase provisions with the government appropriation recently granted arrived here yesterday and commenced opera- tion, They report the condition of the largo number of the settlers in the new territory as decidedly bad, and say that $47,000 appro- priated will not go far toward relieving the distress that has only just commenced. The winter is looked forward to with many fore- bodings and there will doubtless be frequent demands for substantial aid. The colored people in the black jack country are in de- plorable circumstances. They went into the country with nothing and have not even tho meager crops their white neighbors manage to raise, eas QUALER CITY GUESTS. The Foreign Metallurgists Entertained in Various Ways. Purravetpata, Oct. 6.—About two hundred of the English visitors decided to go upon the excursion to Phenixville this morning, whero they are to be shown through the blast furnaces and rolling mills of the Phenix Lron Company and the works of the Phenix bridge Company. Those of the iron men who did not make the trip to Phwnixville divided into four or five different parties, some of whom went through the shops of the Baldwin locomotive works, Wm. Seliers & Co.'s tool works, Bement, Miles & Co.'s tool works, the Gordon, Stroeble & Laurean machine works, the United States mint, the city hall and other points in the cen- tral portion of the city. Still others crossed the Delawaro river and were conveyed by special train to the Camden iron works, on the outskirts of Camden. Others went down to Chester and visited the ship yard of the Dela- ware River ship and iron works and the Edge- more tron works at Wilmington, Del. The ladies of the party who did not make the trip to Pheenixville were cntertained at luncheon at the ladies’ club house on the rounds of the Germantown Cricket Club at janheim. —___»_—__ PLOT OF THE ROYALISTS, Boulanger Used to Throw Over the French Republic. Loxpox, Oct, 6.—The French republican Press join in expressing the opinion that the Comte de Paris has chosen to visit America at this time in order to escape the embarrassing effect of the Boulanger revelations to the effect that the royalists had used Boulanger as a tool to accomplish the overthrow of the republic. The government agents are earnestly en- posed in ferreting out the details of the Bou- anger plot, with a view to the prosecution of all implicated, and it is intimated that at the coming session of the chambers the ministry will submit a measure regarding the exiled royal and impeyiai families more stringent than that now in force and which will involve the forfeiture of Property in the event of any trea- sonable act being proven and penal proceed- ings for attempting to overthrow the existing x of affairs. The leading Bonapartiste and royalists are mucl alarmed by the extreme apd vigorous course of the government as outlined, and it is reported that several of the conspira- tors with Boulanger have made terms with the authorities by revealing all the facta in their posression and offering to turn states cvi- dence in court. peek eerereees A CLASH MAY COME. Collision Feared Between Irish and English Regiments. Desurx, Oct. 6.—One hundred hussars and 850 extra police have arrived at Clonmel. It is believed that their presence in the place is due to the fears of the government that a collision may occur between the Berkshire and tho eighteenth Irish regiments, both of which are quartered in the town, ‘The magistrate’s court at Tipperary, before which the case of Messrs. Dillon and O’Brien andanumber of other defendauts who are charged with conspiracy is being heard, re- convened this morning. Allthe accused were resent but Mr. O'Mahony, on whose behalf Mr. Dillon produced certificates from two Clonmel doctors stating that he was seriously ill and that it was impossible for him to attend the trial. Mr. Ronan, for the crown, refused to accept tlie certifi¢ate, and on his application the court granted a recess, during which the prosecution telegraphed to two doctors in Cloume! asking them to examine O'Mahony. He expected that “they would appear latcr in the day and testify to O’Mahony's condition, and he asked fora further adjournment. The defense protested somewhat warmly against this, but the appli- cation was grante grec) te aeneeee In Wall eet Today. New Yong, Oct. 6.—The stock market opened this morning with a continuance of the severe pressure to sell which marked the late dealings on Saturday and first prices, as compared with the final figures of Saturday, were generally from 4{ to }{ per cent lower, while Denver & Rio Grande preferred was exceptional with a loss of 3¢ per cent. More resistance was shown, however, and while a few stocks scored further slight losses in the early trading the great ma- jority of the list advanced from the first sales, ‘The improvement, however, scarcely moro than equaled the opening losses and extended only to % per cent, Burlington leading, while St. Paul, Northwest, Union Pacific, North American, New England and Rock Isiand rose 2¢ each and others smaller amounts. The up- ward movement, which bad the character of covering only, soon culminated and prices again receded on a somewhat smaller business than during the early trading and in a few cases net losses were sustained. Louisville and Na: ville, after advancing *< per cent, reacted 1} and Tennessee Coal dropped 1 per cent and Wugar Refineries &. Chicago Gas also retired afraction. Toward the end of the hour a bet- ter tone again prevailed, however, and, whili the market was more quiet, at 11 o'clock it wa steady to firm and generally at small fractions better than first prices, Silver opened at 11235; highest sale, 112);; lowest sale, 1113; last sale, 1X. eee Work of the Flames. Partapetruta, Oct. 6.—The residence of tho Jate L R Irwin at Morton, Delaware county, vas gutted by fire yesterday morning. Loss, $25,000; insurance, $15,000. Watextowm, N. Y., Oct. 6.—Two barns on Carleton Island, St. Lawrence river, together with three horses and much bay and grain, were burned last night. St. Pavt, Oct. 6.—Two buildings of the state experimental farm were destroyed by fire last evening. They were part of the University of Minnssota and cost 240,000. Lewisevno, Pa., Oct. 6.—Fire started yester- day in the job office of the News, and soon the whole distance covering the Beaver block at 34 and Market stroet, cansing a loss of about $50,000; insurance, $20,000, An Idaho Terror Shot Down. pedition. first place they came to they ee ate come Then yen killed the not money. RICHMOND MAKING READY. Preparations Being Made to Entertain the Count of Paris. Special Dispatch to Tae Evexrxo Stan Ricumonp, Va, Oct. 6.—A floor of eight rooms has been engaged here at the Exchange Hotel for the Comte de Paris, who is expected to reach here Wednesday. During his stay the count will be entertained by the commonwealth and the Westmoreland, the crack society club of the town, At the hotel the distinguished visitor will occupy the same rooms as- signed to tho co of Wales on his visit here in .1859, Jeff Davis, the Marquis of Lorne and other notables, The silver goblet, out of which the prince drank mint juleps made by one of Richmond's famous colored tenders of that day, is still ——- atthe hotel, and will no doubt bo rought out for the count. He will, while hero, visit all the battle fields around Richmond. —_—__— STEALING BY WHOLESALE. Cattle Thieves Selling Their Spoils to the Butchors, Anxaxsas Crtx, Kan., Oct. 6.—Recent devel- opments indicate that the stealing of cattle on the Cherokee strip south of this city has beon carried on in a wholesale manner for the past six oreight monthe, It1s believed that the cattle thieves are regularly organized and that they have been supplying the markets of Guth- rie, Arkansas City, Caldwell, Kioawa and the = small towns of Oklahoma with stolen cat- le. ——_— IN FOREIGN CAPITALS, Matters of Importance Discussed in the Cities of Europe. Loxpox, Oct. 6.—Dom Pedro, the ex-em- peror of Brazil, has arrived at Cologne. He is described as looking very unhappy and broken down and is continually accompanied by an attendant, owing to his enfeebled condition. Atintervals im conversation he is heard to mutter: ‘Brazil, oh, dear Brazil.” It is feared that his mind is weakened by his misfortunes. Great preparations aro being made in Australia for the forthcoming Australian fed- eralconvention, in which all the Australian colonies of Great Britain will be represented, and the meeting of which will be the tirst step toward a national organization that will in- clude all those colonies in one powerful union, represented in a federal parliament, ‘ing Leopold of Belgium is preparing to pay a visit to the German court about the close of the present month, and it is saia that his chief object .« to discuss with the kaiser the claim of France to a preferential right over Belgium in the purchase of the territories of the Congo Free State. Belgium is much dis- turbed by this claim, which is forcibly urged by the French authorities, and the Belgians look to England and Germany to aid them in disputing it. ‘The members of the royal Irish constabulary who are graduates from the various univer- sities in Great Britain and Ireland are prepar- ing a petition to parliament to be permitted to vote for members of commons representing the several universities, The law as at present existing disfranchises policemen in both Eng- Jand and Ireland. The British consul at Macoa, a Portuguese colony in southern China, says that a scheme is on foot to run a line of steamers from Macoa to Mexico, mainly for the conveyance of coolics to the latter country. The King of Portugal, son-in-law of the Comte de Paris, has recovered from his recent illness, Returns show that four government factories, with 17,000 employes, have turned out firearms to the value of $12,500,000 during the past year, The improvement in the maufacture of smokeless Powder is progressing satisfactorily. A Spanish engineer and two journalists left Genoa today ina balloon, intending to cross the Mediterranean, It is reported in Paris that Italy is preparing, with the cognizance of England, an expedition for the occupation of Tripoli. Turkey is mak- ing ready to oppose the movement, Nineteen hundred emigrants from Russia haye sailed for New York trom Bremen, Ia connection with a workers’ political move- ment thirty arrests have been made in St. Petersburg. Other persons have been arrested in the interior, charged with being engaged in the manufacture of bombs, It ie aid that the Austrian cabinet was influ- enced in its decision not to meet Emperor Wil- liam by a desire to rescue Premicr ‘luafe from an embarrassing position. ‘Ihe North German Gazelle, commenting on this statement, says that the visit of the emperor was purely a per- sonal matter. At the election for member of the chamber of deputies yesterday at Rambouiliet, depart- ment of Siene-et-Oise, M. Caramen, constitu- tional republican, received 5,543 votes; M. Vian, republican, 9,747, and M. dpuvencel, rad a i Areballot will be necessary, as a jority is required to elect, ‘he hightermen at Hull have gone on strike. Fifteen hundred Liverpool cartmen here bore struck for higher wages and shorter ours, —-_-+—_ Mexican Newspapers Protest. City or Mexico, Oct, 6.—The newspapers here callon the government to appeal to the postal union against the action of the United States government in forbidding the transpor- tation of Mexican newspapers, bearing Mexi- can postage, with lottery advertisements, President Diaz Not Alarmed. Crtx or Mexico, Oct. 6.—President Diaz rides daily through the streets and woods. The free way in which he exposes himsclf shows that he discredits rumors of plots aguinst his life. —_-_—_ Preferred Death to Empty Pockets. Syracuse, N.Y., Oct. 6.—Justin Glen, a wealthy young man of this city, committed suicide yesterday morning by plunging head foremost from his window. His widowed mother died a short time ago. By the terms of the will the sou was to have aun allowance of €100 a month in addition to his living expense This amount was not sufficient to satisfy hi fancy, and was quickly spent, He has been very despondent of Capture of George Boots’ Murderer. Laxcaster, Pa., Oct. 6.—Amos Bills, the murderer of Geo. Boots, on the Welsh moun- tain on Saturday, was captured this morning near his home. He claims to have acted in self defense, ———.___ An Exciting Trial Expected. Sr. Petensnuna, Oct. 6.—The trial of Baron Noldi for forgery promises to be onc of the most interesting ever held here. There will be over 500 witnesses and many promineut per- sons will be implicated, ————— Rushing ta Canadfan Barley. Osweao, N.Y., Oct. 6.—The harbor is fall of barley-laden vessels from Canada, about 300,000 bushels being afloat, The total importation of barley at this port for tho past thirty-five days has been 1,800,000 bushels, Last night $27,000 in duties collected at the custom house. Every available craft was pressed into service to get the grain hero in time. The last vessels to leave Canada were instrhcted to return with their cargoes if they could not make Oswego by midnight, Gold in fndian Territory. Kansas Crtr, Mo., Oct. 6.—Authentic reports have been received at Ardmore, Indian terri- tory, of the finding of immense veins of gold and silver in the Arbuckle mountains, in the Chickasaw Nation, 45 miles north of that city. Army officers und others who have gone through that region have long said that gold was in the Arbuckle mountains. ———__—_ A “Fake” Gut of Whole Cloth. San Fuancisco, Oct. @—In connection witha sensational story published in New York to the effect that a young French medical student named Louis Bessant had been swindled out of $13,000 in that city by a girl gradu- ate of Vagsar named Blanche Richardson, who afterward left for San Francisco, the polico of this city have learned that the woman is French and has, since her arrival, been an inmate of a house of ill-fame. Bessant is also here, but instead of being a medical student is one of those who live upon the earnings of un- fortunate women. —+ Sivan Puncwases.—The amount of silver offered for sale to the Treasury Department to- day was 780,000 ounces and the amount pur- chased 300,000 ounces, as follows: 100,000 ounces, at $1.1215; 100,000 ounces, at $1.1220; ss at §1.1225; 50,000 ounces, at Possible Strike on the Erie. ‘The New York Heraia says it was learned from a member of the Brotherhood of Loco- granted by Wednes- be A TALK WITH MR, BLAINE, He His Ohio Campaign, From present appearances it isa pretty safe thing to predict that Secretary Blaine will not take any active part in the Ohio campaign, and it is certain that he cannot journey to Atlanta, as he has been so earnestly requested to do. To a Star reporter who called on him this afternoon Mr. Blaine said: “I cannot give you any definite information as yet. It is true that Maj. McKinley sent me an invitation; that is all. I did promiso him that if I could possibly spare the time I would render him any assistance in my power. I would like to do so, just as it wonld please me much to visit Atlanta, but the business of the department is pressing just now and I cannot absent myself, It would pe impossible for me to leave while the Prosi- dent is away.” GOING OVER THE FIGURES. Pushing the Work of the Census Office— Tabulating the Population, The work of making the count of the popu- lation of the country 1s being pushed forward as rapidly as possible, A large force of clerks, under the direction of Mr. W. C. Hunt, the special agent in charge of the population divi- sion, are verifying the results of the machine count and making the additions that wero re- ported after the enumeration was completed. Thus far the total populations of eighteen states and territories have been ahnounced. In addition to the general result the popula- tion has also been given by counties and the number of inhabitants of all the principal cities has been published, When the grand result of the enumeration has been ascertained it is the intention to begin the work of tabulation, which will show the sex, nativity and other facts about the individual citizens of the country which statisticians consider important to be known. This latter is regarded as the important part of the work of the census end involves a muiti- tude of details. The schedules of the enumera- tors are to be all handled ugain and then there are some 65,000,000 of cards to be introduced into the work. Before tabulation fairly begins it will bo necessary to secure additional room, 8 the space in the Inter-Ocean building now occupied by the Census Office is not sufficient. Acting Superintendent Childs bas the subject under consideration and will endeayor to pro- vide the needed room. WESTERN LAND TITLES, Gov. Prince of Arizona Devotes His Message to This Subject. An interesting foature of the annual report of L. Bradford Prince, governor of Arizona, just submitted to the Secretary of the Interior, is his discussion of the whole subject of land titles, He reviews the history of legislation relating thereto, and suggests that if nothing else be done by Congress much good could be accomplished by a simple limitation of the time in which grants may be presented for confirmation, The governor adds that while the settlement of the title to tho large grants made under tho Spanish and Mexican governments is important there is a large number of people who are interested in the small holdings. There are 5,000 of this latter class, mainly small farmers of the country. In regard to these, however, the governor thinks all that is necessary is that the surveyor general should delineate them on the official maps _as_ private property. Then there will be no difficulty as to utle between individuals, Secretaries of Legation Appointed, The President has appointed Charles A. Dougherty of Pennsylvania to be secretary of legation to Mexico and H. Remsen Whitehouse ot New York to be secretary of legation of Italy. Bids for Three Naval Tugs, Bids were opened today at the Navy Depart- ment for three steam tugs for the navy, Harri- son Loring of South Boston was the lowest bidder at $32,438 each and he will probably be awarded the contract, Tho next lowest bidder was John H, Dialogue of Wilmington, Del., at 283,300, The department has been about a year and a half securing bids for these vessels, und the plans of tho department had to be altered before the ship builders could be in- duced to bid. SALE OF THE REDS, The Brotherhood Buys the Cincinnati Base Ball Club. Cincinnati has struck its colors, The deal, which commenced ina spirit of bluff to ward off threatened invasion of the Cincinnatis’ ter- ritory by the brotherhood, resulted in an end thatcertainly proved surprising to half the Cincinnati enthusiasts, It was like pulling teeth to get three players in line and McPheo was under personal contract to President Stern for three years, but he balked and wanted a slice of the 240,000, in the way of additional salary, to consent to a transfer of that obliga- tion to the brotherhood. He was offered 2500 to consent, but took his own time to consider. Reilly and Mullane were also obdurate and the morning session on Saturday was fruitloss, It rained fearfully hard in the afternoon and the last league game could not be played. That gave the missionaries more time to read tracts to the trio of players, Everything secmed O, K. and Secretary stern was signing Reilly when the little president of the Cinciunatis ex- claimed, “Nicht schreiben!” The coutract was jerked from Reilly's hand and the official de- clared: “Come on, I'm tired of fooling. The deat is off.” But it wasn’t, Secretary Brunell met the charges that were huried at him by warm re- torts. The storm of words did not last long. From the Burnet House the whole delegation, armed with umbrellas, proceeded to the oftice of Vice President Louis Kramer, where the legal transfer was made, Ex-Assistant United States District Attorney John E, Bruce acted as counselor for the broth- erhood and he has been installed as their attor- ney in Cincinnati. Director Talcott, John M. Ward and A. L. Johnson represented the Play- ers’ League at the transfer. while Cincinnati's president and secretary took care of their own interests, NOTES OF THE GAME. The championship games played yesterday resulted as follows: St. Louis, 6; Toledo, 2. Louisville, 0; Columbus, 0 (called after the ninth inning on account of darkness), With Saturday’s games ended two of the base ball pennant races, and another week will wit- ness the closing of the championship season. The Brooklyn Club has won the flag in the National League, wh Boston aggregation is on top in the new 8’ League. I. L. Hach and A. H. Griffin have purchased a two-thirds interest in the Minneapolis (West- ern Association) base ball team for $10,400, be- coming sole owners, London’s Impending Labor Trouble The directors of the gas light company in London continue their preparations to meet the strike which they believe to be pend- ing, notwithstanding the pacific utterances of the stokers, Temporary barracks have becn erected at Beckton. in which, if necessary, cav- alry, infantry and “blacklegs” may at once be sheltered. ‘Lhe amount of coal now stored is sufficient to supply the city with gas for ten | weeks, The stokers reiterate their previous posiive assertions that they have no intention of striking. Growth of Augusta, Ga. Augusta (Ga,) cotton mills spun 80,000 bales of cotton duriug the year, producing $6,000,000 worth of products; cotton receipts, two hundred and odd thousand bales; fertilizers manufac- tured and sold, $2,000.000; wholesale and retail gtocery trade, $30,000,000; total business, $70,000,000, Twenty-six miles of electric rail- road have been built and are in operation, mts resi a Mr. George B. Graham, one of Baltimore's Wealthicst and most widely known citizens, who recently cut his throat, died yesterday at his country residence, near that city, One of tho most brutal fistic encounters on record took place yesterday morning in a barn about 75 miles from Chicago between Tommy Ryan, light-weight champion of Michigan, and Con Doyle, a local pugilist of Chicago, the lat- ter winning im the twenty-eighth round, Paul Alexander Johnstone, the mind reader, gave a private exhibition of his power in Chi- cago yesterday and seemed to fully demon- strate that he could, without nowt nlay the points of a game of base ball as wi by an- other person. Thomas Lennon, who some months ago be- came insane from religious excitement, and ‘Was sent to the ene asylum, escaped from that tion on iday last wi ive lo be | back to the asylum, 4 TENNIS AT THE CAPITAL Would Like to Help McKinley in| Season at Its Height—Playing Every Day—The All-Comers’ Tournament. ‘The autumn season for tennis playing in this city is now at its height, and the varions courts throughout the city are occupied by players every pleasant day. During the warm weather the players were as a rule out of the city, and on northern fields displayed the skill which distinguishes them at home. The average‘of play here is constantly advancing and there is no doubt that before long the names of Washington players will be foremost in the lists of the great tennis tournaments at Newport, Narragansett and elsewhere. Some of the Washington players took part in the tournaments at both these places this summer, and while they did not carry off prizes the records made by them are encouraging. At present thore is great interest in tennis circies in THE ALL-COMERS’ TOURNAMENT, which will be held next Monday on the grounds of “The Bachelor Club.” A num- ber of the crack players from the north are coming down to contest for the handsome prizes which have been offered. At the same time the crack local play- ers are goint to entor the lists and the result will be that, whoever takes the prizes, there will be a fine exhibition of the game, A number of the local players practice at the grounds of the Bachelor Club, and there the merits of the men are apt to be pretty thoroughly criticise 1. FRIDAY AFTERNOON there were a number of contests in progress. McCawley and Woodward were playing Wooten and Borden for the second prize in doubles offered at the tournament held in Baltimore | in Juno last. ‘This final not played when _ the came to an end and owing to a variety of causes the teams have never met, Since it is not unusual for a tournament in this way to last several months the playing of the closing gamo of the June tournament was not regarded as an unusual event, The majority of the local to be outof practice. Mr. McCawley asserts in effect that his tennis clothes became a prey to the moths during the summer, while Mr. Woodward claims that he has forgotten how to handle a racquet. Mr. Thomas Borden would no doubt cenfess to an entire ignorance of the game, only his name appeared in the public prints as having taken pert in the tournament at Narragansett. Mr. yrnes and Mr. Metcalf are equally guilty in regard i Narragansett and the latter goes 80 far as to cdmit that he plays a better game than he did last spring. Motcalf will play with his old time partner, Mr. John Davidson, in the coming tournament and they will no doubt present a strong game, Some of the men, it is rumored, have acquired pointe at the Newport and Narragansett tournaments which they purpose to introduce into their playing in the coming tournament and DAZZLE THE OTHER LOCAL PLAYERS. Mr. Borden has made a combination with Mr. Byrnes and their play will probably ex- hibit some of the advanced ideas which they picked up during the summer, A feature of the coming tournament will be the appearance of the Peter brothers, or “the kids,” as they are termed, because of their ex- treme youth. Mr. Kennon Peter made a good showing in the spring tournament, and with his brother, W. G. Peter, in the double he will make somo of tho older players stir them- selves, THE ENTRIES OF PLAYERS FROM THE NORTH have not as yet all been made, but enough players have signified their intention of tak- ing part to make the ovent one of great im- portance in the history of tennis in this Dis- trict. The opportunity to see some of the best players of the country on the tennis court is not one that is often presented. Among the players from a distance who have entered aro the following: M. F. Prosser, C.J. Post, V. G. Hall and B. Spalding De Gar- mandia ‘are well-known players of New York citv and bold a high rank. L. Kellogg and A. E. Wright of N Farwell of Boston, cross racquets for the prizes, The local committee of arrangements, of which Mr. Thomas P. Borden is chief, has de- vised a program which will enable the players to enjoy their visit to this city, ——_—___= game was layers claim Thieves Sentenced. A colored girl named Annie Gary plead guilty before Judge Miller today to a charge of stealing four pounds of meat froma woman named Buckley. She was fined $5 or fifteen days.——A colored man named William Wasb- ington plead guilty to a chargoof stealing some clothing and a bridle from W. M. Thompson. “When did you get out of jail?” asked the judge. “You dida’t send me to jail,” was the prisoner's reply. “But you have been in jail?” “Only twice. Once for fighting and once for stealing.” Sixty days. ———— A Lively Kunaway. An exciting runaway occurred on Pennsyl- vania avenue shortly after 2 o'clock this after- noon, A horse attached to a wagon at the corner of 11th and E streets became frightened and dashed down 11th street aud up the avenue ata frightful speed. At the hack standin front of the Globe Theater the horse upset a hansom cab, smashed into another wagon and fright- ened a horse attached to a carriage standing near by. Finally he was caught at the corner of 13th and avenue. No one was injured. Real Estate Matters. E. N. Waters et. al. have bought of I. Saks et.al. for $8,000 subs 0 to 8, 37 to 40, square 668, 25 fect front each, on P street and Florida avenue, cast of North Capitol street. J.M. Henderson has purchased of J. M. Varnum, trustee, for €32.000 sub 31, square 454, and for $35,000 subs 32 and 33, do., fronting 24 by 108 feet 8 inches on 6th between G aud H streets northwest. J. F. Bradley has bought for $6,526.67 of W. B.Webb sub 1, + 170, 2715 by 118 feet 8 inches, corner 18th and F streets northwest. icant ah asst Gone to Atlanta. Anumber of prominent members of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows passed through the city yesterday on their way to Atlanta to attend the fifth B.M.C. meeting and were joined here by the representatives of the District of Columbia. W.C.H. Curtis, Brooklyn, grand treasurer; D. B. Bowser, Philadelphia, grand secretary; Raphael F. Bowser, Philade pia, assistant grand secretary; J.W.Anderson, Pittsburg, Pa., grand director; Jno. Chilton, Pittsburg; C. H. Catlin, Monongahela Cit) Jno. Warren, West Chester, Pa.; 8, Jacoi Chester; Adam Atlee, R.R. Gordon, G. E. G: nett, Jarod W. Ford, A. A. Howard and Jas, Smith of Philadelphia; G. W. Miller, Wilming- ton, and E.C, Johnson, New York. The repre- sentatives of the District who joined them were: Geo. W. Parker, A. M. Booker, David A. Clark, Abraham Hayson, Jno. R. Brown, C.B, Walker, jr., and Fred Douglass. Mr. J. N. Wilkin- son, leaves today with J. H. Brooks, who rep- rescnts Paducah, Ky. ao ae Capt. Lusk was not at his office today, He is ie to his homo by reason of a severe cold. Mr. Michael Talty died this morning at his home, 1212 I street, aged eighty years. The funeral will take place from his late residence Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Miss F. A. Weeks (returned missionary trom the Utes and Shoshoue Indians) gave a graphic description of their paganism and inhumanity. ‘There was u large audience at the Twelfth Street M.E. Chureh last evening to hear her. ‘The retiring grand jury today remembered Bailiff Hewes and Messenger Farley, Each received small cash donations, Several Italian fruit venders were fined by Judge Miller today for loitering along 7th street with their push carts, Today John J. Freiland, by Mr. J. J. John- son, filed a bill iu equity against Laura V. Blan- ford for the specific performance of contract to sell lots 10 and 12, Squaro 816. Senor Montufar’s Mission, Aspecial to the New York Herald from the City of Mexico says: “‘Senor Don Manuel Mon- tufar, who was formerly Guatemalan secretary of legation at Washington, has been sent by the Guatemalan government to Washington to confer with the United States State Depart- ment.in regardto the Barrundia case. It is said here by many that Senor Montufar’s mis- sion js in the joint interest of Guatemala and Munister Mizner and that he was sent to Wash- ington at the express desire of the latter.” potas soamnadrm Mr. Cleveland Not Going West. The Now York Twnes says ex-Prosident Cleveland said yesterday that all the stories to tho effect that he was to visit the west shortly and that he was to follow closely on the heels west in November on the occasion man’s birthday,but it will be a very brief trip— three or four days at the outside. er es sitting einta je mecting in Newark, . aftenoon, TO BE WARDEN OF THE JAIL Maj. Jerome B. Burke Will Succeed Gen, Crocker, Deceased. ‘The justices of the District Supreme Conrt this afternoon took a vote on filling the posi- tion of warden of the United States jail. made vacant by the death of Gen. John 8. Crocker. They determined on the appointment of Major Jerome B, Burke, commander of the depart- ment of the Potomac G.A.R, elected in 1887, and bis appointment will be announced at the convening of the court tomorrow. oo — GONE TO THE G. A. REUNIONS. Departure of the President and His Party This Morning. The President left Washington this morning at 11:24 o'clock via the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad to attend the Grand Army reunions at Galesburg, Topeka and Kansas City, and inci- dentally to visit St. Louis, Indianapolis, Peoria and other cities en route. He was accompanied by Secretary Tracy, Marshal Ransdell, Capt, Meredith, Mr, Halford, Mr. E. F. Tibbott, the President's stenographer, representatives or the two presp associations and Mr. C. R. Bishop of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, who has charge of the transportation arrange ments and the details @f the entire trip. The party will travel in the elogant Puliman hotel car “Haslemere,” tendered for that purpose by Mr. Goorge M. Pullman. The President and most of the others expect to returm to Washington on the 14th instant, Paying $25 Each for Drinks. Andrew Ferguson and Henry Brooks, colored, were called before Judge Miller this afternoon, charged with fighting. The affray occurred in tournament | 8 alley mear 20th and M streets yesterday af- ternoon, Both men showed evidences of hav- ing engaged im a severe struggle, if cotton bandages show anything, as their heads were almost covered with strips of cotton. The men looked enough alike to be brothers, Policemen O'Brien and Voelbel were called and they said that Brooks used a knife and Ferguson a stone. ‘The latter's arm was also cut. From the evi- denco of the defendants it appeared that Brooks had been drinking and the qu started about twenty-tive cents. Judge M fined them $10 each. cova SS ETS Judge Montgomery’s Return, Judge Montgomery of the District Supremo Court returned to the city Saturday night after an absence of several weeks. He will convene the October term of the Criminal Court to- morrow, i Real Estate Matters. N. Nesbit has bought for $4,825 of Mary A. Lindsley sub 31, square 334, fronting 18 feet on Vermont avenue running through to 10th street between S and T northwest. W. M. Becker has bought for $4,000 of T. Francis part 11, square fronting 13 fect 4 inches on 10th street between I. and M strects northwest. Thomas Barry has bought for 25.4200f R. Fitzmorris subs 210 and 211 of P.’s sub of Mt. a near the head of 9th street north- west ee A Friendly Suit. Today E. Francis Riggs et al. filed a bill in equity against George L. D. A, De Geofroy etal, This is a friendly and amicable bill, having for its object the contirmation of the partition made of the property involved before the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Geofroy against Riggs, —.__. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the Kew York suock Market: sa reported UF apecial Mire to Corson and Macartney, 1410 F stroet. o. 21") zie 81% 81m i i Washington Stock Exchange. Sales — Kegular Call — 12 o'clock m.: George- town and ‘Tenleytown Kailroad, 25 at 54. Columbia Fire Insurance, 100 at 17%. Columbia ‘Litle Insurance, 100 at 6X; 100 atbA. U.S. Elec- wie Light, 100 at 15535. Government Bonds—U. 8. 4348, 1891, registered, 104 bid. —U. 5. 4398, 189). coupon, 104 bid! U.S 46, registered, 1907, 1: bid, 123 asked. U.S. 4s, coupon, 1907, 1224 bid, 123 asked. District ot Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, gold, 102 bid. 1034 asked. Per imp. 76, 1891,cur- 1s%2, currency, larket stock bid. gold," 103% bid. 20-year fund, 58, 18098, gold, 110 bid! 113 asked. Water stock, 76, 1901, currency, 135 bid. 30- year fund,’ 6s, gold, 1902, 122 bid. Water stock, 78, currency, 139} bid. 3-65e, luz4, fund, currency, 121% bid, 123 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—U, 8 Electric Lightbonds, Ist 6s, 100 bid. U. S. Electric Light boude, 2d Gs. 155 vid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad, 10-40, 6s, 103 bid, 108 asked. Wasb- ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, 6s, 115 bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s. 1898, 106 bid, 109 asked. Washington Market Company lst mortgage, 6s, 110 vid. Wash- ington Market Company bonds, imp. 63, 116 bid, 121 asked. Wasuington Lignt Infantry first mortgage, 6s. 1904. 97 bid. Washington Light intantry’ bonds. 2d 7s, 1904, 97 bid, 1U> asked. Washington Gag Light Company bonds, series A, Os, 119% bid, 122 asked. Washington Gas Light bonds, series B, Gs, 120 bid, 123 asked. Hygienic Ice Company, Ist mortgage, 63,103 asked, American Security and ‘Vrust, 100 bi National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washineton, 450 bid, 500 asked. Bank of Kepubi Metropolitan, 270 bid, 300 asked. bid. Second, 200 bid.’ Farmers’ and Mechanics’, id. Citizens’ 170 bid, 180 asked, Colum* 3 bid, 170 asked. Capital, 119 bid, 126 End, 99 bid, 101 asked. ? 125 bid, 1273 asked. Lincoln, 117 bid, 120 ask Railroad Stucks—Washington and Goorgeton, 325 asked. Metropolitan, 173 asked. Columbia, 71 bid, 78 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 60 bid, 66 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 65 bid. Georgetown and Tenicytown, 54 bid, 60 asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 46 bid. Franklin, SL bid. Metropolitan, 70 bid. "National Union, =i bid, 25 asked. ington, 188 bid, 200 asked. Corcoran, 64 bid, Columbia, 175; bid, 18 asked. German-American, 175 bid. Potomac, 87 bid. Higgs, 8 Did, 9askod. People’s, 54 bid, “Lincoln, Sig bid. ig bid. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, 7 asked, Real Estate ‘Title, 125 bid, 1235 asked, Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 48 did, 49% asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. U.S. Electric Light, 155 bid. Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 25 bid, 34 25 Miscellaneous Stoo&s— Washinton Market Com- any. 18 bid, 19} asked. Washington Brick Machine Company, 350 bid, 410 asked. Great Falls Ice Company, 200 bid, 230 asked. Bull Kun Panorama Company, 32) National Safe Deposit Company, 240 bid, asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company, 1: bid, 140 asked. National Typographic, 17° bid, Mergenthaler, 12 bid. Pneumatic Gun Car- riage, 1 bid, 1 asked. Washington Loan and Trust Company, 4% bid, 5 asked. American Security and Trust Company, 08 bid, 70 asked. Inter-Ocean Building Compafy, 105 asked. Se Baltimure Markets. steady —mid- BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.—Cotton si dling, 10%. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat— southern firm and bi Fultz, 95ai02; Long- berry, 978102; No. 2, 100; steamer No. 2, red, 90; western strong: No. 2 winter red, spot, 99; Ucto- ber, 99; December, 1020103; May, 109301094. oe rg gay ern firm; mi Sg; Ootol ear, 525 bid; May, 56, Oats firm. Ryo steady. slow, Provisions active, Buttor active aid trmer. Eggs frm, 20a21. Coffee steady. strong. C Ww 10,483 barrels; Doabels: cats, 5, rye, 4,000 busheis. Shipments — flour, 6,166 barrels; wheat, G7 S00 bushele; tora, 17,000 bushels ‘ BALTIMORE, Oct. 6 —Virginia 10.40’s, 37840; do. threes, 68 shea: Beitumore ‘and Uhio stock, 1 asked; stock, O6a68%; nati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 100 asked; consolidated gas bonds, 1144115; do, stock, 5040 CHICAGO, Oct. 6 — Wheat—October, toest. 20, December, 50%; ia yt ee ae yy ee $2235, December, c.40; May, ‘Short ribe— Troustrsome Tanwr Prostems.—A ‘large number of letters and have been re- ceived at the Treasury in regard to troublesome in the enforce- ment of the now tacit law, went into Fg pang renege of Calire day to she cousideration, 7 TAKING THEM pown A PEG. Results of Messrs. Russell and Kerr’¢ Mountain Climbing in Alaska. The exploring party which ent out laxt summer to explore mountainous Alaska, and especially to ascend Mt St Elias, under the auspices of the National Geographic Society, appear to be regular mountain levelera. A dispatch received by President Hubbard from Messrs. LO, Russell and M. B Kerr, dated Seattle, on Saturday, says the party ar- rived there that day on the Corwin, all weil, and without accident on the trip, The expe- dition is pronounced successful, in a scientific point of view, The summit of Mount St Elias Was very nearly reached, but the party was driven back by a heavy snow storm before at- taining the crowning point, but glacial stud, ies of great interest were made. The obser- vations of the party give the following approx- imate elevations: Mt St. Elias, 13,300 fectp Mt. Cook, 10,250: Mt. Vancouver, 9.400, The mapped by the party is reported as about miles, ‘nas the height of the moun- med will be apt to prove both a sur da disappointment, Hitherto St. Elias counted the mighest mountain im North America, being credited with 19,500 feot levation above th while thi moasure- ment, if correct. will place that peak below the height now ded to several,—located im Mexico, Colorado, California, British Colum- bia and Mt. Cook also loses postion, She has heretofore been © 4 with a hewght of 16,009, whereas the new mcasurement re- duces that « an one-third. ation by more 1 the census have on, the question easurement of th it. Elias, pride in the t One soures A Was the that with hest mountain on t got that, af we can't od af the far seal will have to tome not be manded purchase of A crop is ext ted, our eagle down bis ser War. bs wore what an Ital- i ma ight near 7th turday night bee An Ital Pistols, stilettos and ci ian witness said were street and Florida aven tween two of his feliow couatrymen. Neither of the participants was badly injured mor wae there any proof im support of the one witness bout the weapons used. engaged mthe fi er today tried before nd tined @5 each, ona - Slashing a Boy's F Iward McVey aud a number of other bors on the grass near the house of Ira Fieids, colored man.not far from the gas house, an ol yesterday and Ira ordered them away, Fields went to drive the boys a: He had his knito in his hand cutting a piece of tobacco at the time, and trouble betw the boy accidenta Limeelf. f fae old man's ages ting of only $20 or sixty days wes amposed, — Five Dollars a Drink. Saturday night about 9 o'clock a colored man, named Arthur Seymour, who says he works at the House of the Good Shepherd, got on an avenue car and stood on the steps, As it was a violation of the company's rules to remain there the conductor requested him to get on the car. Then the conductor had some trouble about collecting the fare, and tiually be had te eject the troublesome passenger from the car, ‘Lhe result was that Seymour got arrested and had to face Judge Miller this morning. “Had you been drinking?” asked the judge. “I had taken only two drinks,” was the pris= oner’s reply. “Ten dollars or thirty days.” > Range of the Thermometer Today. The tollowing were the readings at the Sig- nal Office today: 8 a.m., 63; 2 p.m., 66; maxie mum, 66; minimum, 59. MARRL In New York Satu: + July &, CHARLES ¥, BARRON. October 4, 1890, C. 0, D. BARRON, bee loved husband of Aun M. Barron. Funeral frotm bis late resideuce, 2812 Dumbarton ‘tober 7, 4 o'clock pan. Priends avenue, Tuesday. 7 ver 5, 1890, ELLA BELL CARR, uelter of Patrick aud Mary Cart, aged mine years and three months Fuueral will tako placerom parents’ residence, No, Bo L street worth) on ‘Lueaday, October 7, giclock pan. "Friends of the family are uuvited ten JONES. Departed this life Saturday, Oct 1890, at 10:45 a.m, aged ‘twenty-eight loved son of Pat ‘tober HOKACE WILSON JONES? years, ouw month, eleven days, be= ‘Vo visit earch no wore. Thy sprit tound «nearer road ‘Dhan Uivusands to thy bicet abode, by Ho Serre Uist Church, F street souths ipa ives aud KOLB At Crescent City, Fia.,on October 1, 1890, WILLIAM M. KUL, iu tue twenty-second year of lng ares ef KRAUSE. On Sunday morning, October 6, 1890, HERMANN, son of Franz aud Mana Krause, aged eight cutie Funeral troin the residence of his erandparents, 641 A strect southeast, Washington, ‘Tuesday, Det, (Pay il parts of the country please copy.) Funeral from Zion Bay west, ‘Tuesday frieuds are suvite 00 pom 1 diybther won of Walter MAGRUDER, at ii 0 at, EL Ku awed ten yeare and eight mont Ticiew M Magruder “ life October 5, 188 St MAGKUDEA, ten MoUtbe, sul of tu oy and fricuds are invited to at SPINDLER. On Satur LIAM F, velow nd. , October 4. 1894 atb0 etait ot May . Sean ma. 1020 Seventh street 3. Sv'elock pau. Kela- tives and tricuds invited. TALTY. Ou Monday morning, October 6, 1890, at 6.40 o'clock, MICHAEL TALITY, im the eglticnn Year of Lis axe. northwest, Tuesd t the Lonise Home, on Oc, LULAH LAYLUK, widow of ‘Ube let i Jobu Taylor of Virgie, Notace of funeral hereafter. . TOOMB, Departed this life on October 5, 2890, IRENE M. 1OOMB. Friends of the family are invited to sttend the funeral from the residence of ber parepta No. 1018 uowday after. ‘Twenty-sccond street northwest, on Ti noon xt 3 o'clock. WALTER On October 6, loved Gaugster of Frank aud short iluess, 1890, KATIE, the bo- Elizabeth Walter, after a Funeral from ber parents’ residence, No. 1216 Sixth strc 30 o'cioe ou Wed ‘October 8, at 6. jurem thase at the Church of the im. on a o'clock aud re Fespectiully invited to at WIITING, Fell asleep im Jenne Saturday, 4, 1500, WILLIAM B WHALING, in hie sixty north west, an. Ke Tux Gis ULNE Turonre CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT Is an alterative and eliminative remedy, which Gise rolvostenucious bile, allays irritation and removes obs struction by aiding nature, and not by sudden apd ex ceasive irritation, as most cathartics do, It iof great Leneft in temporary and habitual constipation, liver nd kicuey diseases, chrou‘e eatarrh of the stomach and bowels, rhcumatism and gout, &c., and should be used early in the morning before breakfast, Care must be exercised to obtain the genuine article, which ts imported in round bottles. Each bottle comes in a paper cartoon. Write for pamphiet EISNER & MENDELSON ©O., Agents, 6 Barclay st. New York, GAYTON RED ASE The best and most economical fuel ever sold tm thig market For open grates it is unexcelled, giving an istenss heat without smoke or soot. For ranges and stoves it is the best and most easily Tegulated Coal you can buy. AMERICAN ICE CO, o2-Ot ‘10th and F sta 2.8. x Car FOR PITCH Camp CABSTORIA.