Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1890, Page 6

Fos Wouss | ani pera physical debility great is found in taking Ayer’s Sarsazarilla. It pro- @aces the rapid effect of » stimulant, without the in- Teaction that follows the use of stimulants. | Pesult of taking this medicine isa perma:ent in- | (@mease of strength and vigor, both of mind and body. Wind ‘Sarsaparilia just what I have needed ors inae Son I bave tried different medicines or Wnics, but never 2d EDITION WILL BE KEPT BUSY. Party Managers in Indiana Have found acure until I used this. My {gotble hasbeen low sate of te ood, casing sit Settled Down to Work. PLEAS FOR BIRCHALL’S LIFE. “Ihave been s victim for the pst two years of gen. Wal weakness with turns of fainting. Have tried vari- Wms remeches, but with little relief borate used Ayer's faresparilis, Some six wonths since I begaa to use bis remedy and am greatly benefited."—Miss K. E Waite, Somerville, Mass. “This is to certify that I have been using Ayer’s Sar- pparills for some time, and it has done me a world of food. Ithascured my headache, cleared my blood and belped me in every way, and I am determined to {ase it so long as I need such » medicine,"—Mre. Taff, ‘208 Ist street, Lowell, Mass. Infringement on Fire Alarm Gong Patents by Many Cities. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE RACES. ——___ ACTIVITY IN INDIANA. The Debt Mado an Issue—The Republi- cans Will Gain a Congressman. AVER'S SAPSAPARILLA, Prepared by Special Dispatch to Tax EVEyixe Stan. Ixpraxaports, Ixp., Oct. 30.—One of the issues that has entered into the campaign is the state debt, which amounts to over cight million dollara, This is nearly double the amount it was ten years ago and more than it was in 1888, The republicans estimate that this means $16 for every voter in the state. and are not allowing the people to go uninstructed as to ~ sterssity G a satrave- Wort | $2nCe. The democrats re ut nearly four ssvare decent the inting nevessoers Worl | Silion dollars is, due to ‘repablicass sod the ‘atten, pepaecrstben vadience at Fifth | reat is for the additional hospitals for the in- Avenue Theater Isst evening—hundreds were turned | 40, soldiers’ monument and other public ” To who have been unable to hear this | Works, But the issue bas beva so weil defined rns cosnatay chew cad bor eta semecie. | Cat the republionss, uc donb hare. had an Da. J. 0. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists. @1, six $5. Worth 85 a bottle. 220 Bz Barren ‘Mme. A. RUPPEKT, World-famed Complexion Sre- Gialist and Lecturer, has lectured on this subject in il the larger cities of America and Europe, She never fatia to Gli the largest theaters in every city and is walusble information, om receipt of 4c. | Advantage in urging it. ‘Their speakers have San shoe Decgentaths etguekaces went: |gived I @ peumieands, widie tir Aamccre te ful Face Blesch, which is creating such furore among | have turned to the McKinley tariff for ma- society ladies at present. MME. A KUPPERT, terial, BOTH PARTIES ACTIVE, Both parties have been active in their meet- ings, and in addition have flooded the state with political literature sent out by their re- spective congressional committees. For the four remaining working days of the campaign the republicans have arranged for 180 meetings in different parts of the state,and on Friday and Saturday evenings propose to bave gatherings addressed by local speakers in every school district, The democrats are transferring their efforts to this county and will close their cam- paign on Saturday evening with a demonstra- tion, Senator Voorhees being the speaker. 48 TO THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE the republicans will doubtless elect Moonts in- stead of Brookshire, with chances in the elev- enth, fifth and second districts, €23 Branch Oftice, 480 7th at. u.w.,Wasbington.D C. The Eminent Throat Specialist, says: “The Soden Mineral Fastilles. which are produced from the Soden Mineral Springs by evaporation. sre Bartiouarly eervicoadie im Cate Inflammation: ‘Throat, Coughs, Bronchitis sud Lung Troubles.” ‘The Soden Mineral Pastilles are for sale by all drux- isis for 50 ceuts. A trial box will be mailed for “5 Cents to suy address. SODEN MINERAL SPRING COMPANY, P. O. Box 3310, New York. cy Scorrs Enxcrsiox or Cop Luz Ou. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. SCOTTS Organized labor bas attacked Mr, Bynum's scoTTs PALATABLE. record, but as he husa big majority to start scoTTs EASILY DIGESTED. with he will, no doubt, be returued. The safest prea estimate is to give the republicans a gain of scorrs ‘THREE TIMES AS but one Congressman. bal scorT’s EFFECTUAL CROWDS AT THE TRACK. ScoLrT’S AS THE PLAIN O1L, gCoTT’s The Largest Attendance of the Meeting SCOITS THE BEST REMEDY at Benniug’s Today. ores = Special Dispatch to Tr EVESING Stan, oe covons, comps, — Emtision.| _BE*S#0’s Race Track, Oct. 30.—The indi- pica gap anen EMULSION. | Cations are that the attendance at Benning’s peaches “: EMULSION, | ti# afternoon will be in excess of any day dar- SCOTT'S WASTING DISEASES, EMULSION, | 9S this meeting. ‘The air is quite chilly, but “ae peppchmssss Emvrston, | # the boat of excitement that discomfort is posterinle EMULSION, | {TEotten. ‘The track is considered very fast. pred ooueweea: EMULSION. |__The first race, puree £400, five furlongs. ScorTs RICKETS, EMULSION weight jockeys and betting: Paiu- psc EMULSION. 30, N = 7 ios ae ally 127, ra - tol; Prince Howard, 185, Taylor, 6 peng reer Tt Gt braaaale Ubi ocks tere Harry Russell, 130, Hazgins, 5 to 1; Syracuse, 130, ig Stovall, 2 to 1; Rustic, 130, Taral, 1 to 1; Mo- hican, 107, Jones, 3 to 1. SYRACUSE WINS THE FIRST. After numerous breaks the bunch was sent of with Rustic in the ead by two lengths with Syracuse second. In the stretch Syracuse went ahead and maintained ths ce from that point to P FE G th ith Painkiller second by a short rLs'’s E th Prince iloward third; time, 1.03%. uals paid $6.10 straight; $3.85 and £9.45 for C. THE STCOSD RACE. Second race, purse $400, one mile and a six- teenth—E: weights, jockeys, betting: | Glenfailon, 167, Ray, 8 to 1; Tappahaunock, | 107, J. Lewis, 30 to 1 Contiveltt, il, Maynard, | al, 8 te | For chapped ba! Yor the baby, a pe: PELS'S GERWICIDE SOAP ¥ELS's GLRMICIDE soaP Mandolin colt second. Corticetti |Z Prescribed by physicians. second, Time. vals paid, $6.80 | Les GERMIC! straight and $2.75 and 4.60 f ce, FELS'S GERMICID ee —— RCY FOR BiRCHALL His Wife’s Rumored Trip to Ottawa— The “Colonel's” Letter Forged. Orrawa, Oxt., Oct. There is a rumor in circulation that Mrs, Birchall has arrived in town for the purpose of ing her husband's FTLS'S GERMICIDE SOAP FELS'S GEAMICIDE SUAP Required by ail in health. FEISS GERMICIDE SOAP 4ELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP Must have | cause with the w c, but it can- FELS's GERMIcIDg | 2°! be confirmed. It is now said that the | publication of the letter signed ‘Colouel” is a | soap. part of a plan, to furnish grounds for an ap- | Of druggista, | plication tor repriey | si | if each an app:cction is to be made it should | 025 FELS & CO., Philadelphia, be made to a trial j } not to the ter ot “justice, to the petition fied the dey bere from o have Fos Dewversta USE DOWN'S JRON BITTERB, Physicsan recommend tt, BIRCHALL PL _| Woopstocx, Ox The near ap- | RIND | Proach of the fated lth of November dues not fmeses | scm to Lave much outward effect on Birchall. - feel lesa concern ¢! sts who are trou He plays leap t id thinks it roy: ng on the floo Z coppers 1s another occasion favo ite am rival of hi oi bis, iciinal adviser, however, the sig ce of solemuity ople arc shoc lrent about birch fiction is pretty expl donbt that th T was pre himvelf in the hope that it might create a di- version in hiy favor at Ottawa, How he got it out of the jail is not k:town MANY CITIES INVOLVED. The Right to Use Fire Alarm Gongs | Infringed. ED TO BE ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI- Judge Gresham | 1. polis owners of the ste in common use FUL SUBURBS OF WASHINGTON. Ispraxaroris, Ixp., Oct has decided t | patent fire alarin by eity fire dep« | Ahirtoon minutes’ ride by express train from B, | tsronghout the coun- = try have ea wvoey of damages where Se thie alarm ‘cd without their permis- uum tickets 6 conte strip, sion. This involves nearly every city in the country. The patcnt is 1 the automatic fea- ture of the alarm gong. which at the tame the alarm is given releases the horses from their WLLL EQUIPPED COLLEGE aND MILITARY | satis, +ivantages of a —>———_— Petition tor Letters of Administration. Tn the case of the estate of Franklin Y. Lloyd, a petition for letters of administration has been filed by his fatner, Samuel Lloyd. The petitioner states that his yon died November 11, 1884, and the cause of bis death was injuries ACADEMY, ‘Largely endowed by the U.S. government and also by | ‘the state of Maryland. Al students in West Point uniform | Soldiers’ some, dig “bid, ¢ received while in the service of Maurice Joyce, and a right of action against said Josip having } acerued, &c., under-the act of February 17, 1885, he prays for lette: Death of Julius Solger. The many friends of Mr. Julius Solger were shocked to icarn of bis death, which occurred SCHOOL, SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CHURCH. | Good store, public ball, pust ofiice, telegraph station and express office. Cood avenues, shade trees snd large park. ‘Wil sell cn monthly installment plan, or allow lib- yesterday afternoon at his residence, ee 3211 ith street northwrst, Mr. Solger, who “Large rebate to builders. was a young man of fine ability, had been in iil health for some time. Re- cently he was attacked with pneumonia and his Lots 502200 feet. Only @300 and $400. ‘Will exchange a few lots for city property im good) death was quite unexpected even to the imme- diate members of family. The funeral . will take place tomorrow. | Nid The Release of Kate Friday. #OHN 0. JOHNSON, Manager, The officers of the district attorney's office Residence, College Park; here were surprised to learn of the release of Ofice, 617 F st. HEADS OF THE M. E. CHURCH, Bishop Merrill Joins His Brethren—A Gathering of City Pastors. Printed in black letters on « large white card, which hangs on the door that separates 43¢ street from the lecture room of the Metro- politan M.E. Church, is the following: “Tho bishops request that they be not inter- rupted in their business during the hours of their sessions: From 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 aud from 1:30 to ——. Here the comes to anend, the closing hour not having been de- cided upon. After the opening services, men- tioned elsewhere in Tax Star, Bishop Merril! arrived and joined his brethren in their re- P'fhen came luneseen, provided by Metropol en came lunc! vi iten SLE. Churet, at thre. Auderson's, on tho southeast corner of Cand 434 streets. The bishops will lunch there each day they are in session here with the exception of Saturday, Soe they will be the guests of Rov. Dr. roy. . During tho recess there was quite a gather- ing of the pastors of the local churches, most of them interested in the assignment of bishops to their respective pulpits on Sunday next, Among those who were present were: ev. M. F, B. Rice of Dumbarton Street, Rev. J. A. Price of Ryland, Rev. C. Herbert Richardson of McKendree, Rev. Dr, Elliott of Foundry, Rev. Baldwin of Wesley and Rev. 8, M. Tucker of St. Paul's, Knowles, Md, Another of the divines present Was the venorable Dr. Scudder, so woll known in American Methodism; he is not now in regu- THERE WERE NUMEROUS LAY CALLERS and the most prominent of these was President Harrison's private secretary, Mr. E. W. Hal- ford. His conversation was almost ex- clusively with besprn 3 Hurst, to whom he was showing plainly that it would be impossible for the President to attend the big university mecting on Moné@ay evening and be en route to vote in Indianapolis at one and the same time, It was erroneously stated that the Prevident would preside over that meeting; he simply promised to attend. THE AFTERNOON SESSION was opened at 1:35, Bishop Bowman, tho senior bishop, in the chair. At about 2:15 a carriage drove up and out of iteame Bishop Joyce, ac- companied by his host, Rev. H, R. Naylor, D.D. Bishop Joyce at once took his place in the council, THE RECEPTION which wiil be given the bishops tomorrow oven- ing at Metropolitan Church will not be exclus- ively u “card” recoption, as has beon an- nounced, The members of all Methodist congregations in the District have re- ccived their invitations from the pulpit. There were many prominent citizens who are inter- ested in Methodism, and to those cards wero Every Methodist who wants to attend the reception and who has sufficient physical strength to get there wil! be heartily welcomed NOTES. Bishop Vincent will meet the Chautauguans, who are in the city at Wesley Chapel on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, he will conduct a Chautauqua vesper service. Tho bishops are enthusiastic in their praise of the arrangements which have been made for their comfort. Especially are they de- lighted with the lecture room and its fittings. ‘The bishops bave been invited to dine with Mrs. John A. Logan tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Ther will probably accept. ‘The afternoon adjournment will probably be at about 4:30 each day. Preaching assignments for Sunday have not been definitely decided upon. It is known that the senior bishop, ishop Lowman, will occupy the Metropolitan pulpit ip the morning, and that Bishop Newman will be there in the evening. Bishop Foss preaches in the morning at Hamline, Bishop Fowler will not preach. He wants to, but « serious throat trouble prevents him, pan al FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closiny the New York Btuck Mac reported wire to Coraon and Maca: tre Prices of 7 apecial Washingtou Stoc: | 35,000; transportation of paupers, £4,000. Sales — Kegular ton and Georgetown Washing: | wilroad Kights, 4 at Liss, ‘Traders’ National Eapk, 10.at 1 North U Street iailroad, Natioual Union Ineui ane surance Company, 100 avd, &. Washington Gas, surance, Lat 127. al Hlectric Ligut, at d67g: 4 at a6, ‘Vine aud Potomue i vlephons at 7’. American Grap! dO at lig: SU at 134 Waal. ing eu Gurernment Bonds —¢ Company, 100 ar 47,. . dys, IVI, Fogintered, i 4y wid. | i 14g bid LES. age, DL U. >. 4s, registered. 100 44 bid, 1 U.S. 4s, coupon, 1907, 13% bid, 1zbhy asked. ed. District of Columbia Bonds «ie. 1891, | geld, 102, Ol, cur: | | ehey, LUG bi curreney, 14 bid. 20-year fu 1g Did. 20-year fund, a 3 Asked. Water S a, currency, 152 bid, 148 asked. Water stock, 7, cu: asked. $-bis, lute, gla, "1902, 122 bid, | IvUs, 13845 bid, 144g | shiny bid, LE ctric Light bonde, Ligut bonds, ugton and Georgetown Qe bid, 107 asked. Wash ington aud Georgetown Kaitroud Convertivie Douds, Ue, 115 bid. Wastington aud George- wws ‘Kailroad Kights, g bid. Maconie Lal Assoviation os, loys, 107 bid, 10Y asked. Washington Market Company Ist mortgage, Os, lo bid. Wasuington Market Company vouds, imp. U8. 115 bid, 10 asked. Wastingwo Light | latantry Gret mortgege, tis, 1908, Yt a. Ww - | ington | Light Intantrybouds, 1004,» 89g bia, t AADAC Washington Gas Light Company ds, se A, Us, diy Did, is usked. Wasn- gto Gus Light Company vLonds, series B, bs, bid, sked. “Uygieme icy Company, i bid, Clilzeus’ 170 vid, 180 asked. Colu bia, 470 bid, J+/ asked. assed. We smd, 10 bid. Ls asked Lincoln, 16 bid. itwilroad Studs — wy asinston aud Georgetown, 2 Mewopolitan, 135 vid, 14% 2 id, — asked. Capitol and J asked, — Kekington aud traders’, town and Tenleytown, 90 bia. Insurauceswoss—-emen’s, 47 bid, 50 asked. Fran vi. Nationa Union, 20 bid, 213 asked. Arlington, 190 bid, 200 usked. Corcoran, © vid. Columbia, 15 bid. 103g askec. German: American, 10 bid. Potomac, 83 bid, 100 asi Higgs % ‘bid. yy asked. People’s, 5 bid, asked. Lincoln, 83 bid. Commercial, 43, bid, | 4% asked. Sietrupulitman, 75 bid. ‘yitle Insurance Swcks—Kkeal Estate Title, 27 bid, ido asked, Columbia ‘Title, 67; bid, bx asked. Gus and Electric Light Stocks—Wasbington Ga:, 40% bid, 47% asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. J.8 Hleciric Light, 1533 bid, 157 asked. ‘Tolepuoue Siucks—Penneyivania, 25 bid. Chesa- pease and Potomac, 70 bid, 71 asked. American | Urapucphone, 13% bid, 14 asked. Misvellauevus Stocks—Wasuingtou Margot Comn- pany. 17 bid. Washington Brick Machine Co: pany, 325 bid, Great Falls lee Company, 220 asked. “Bull Kun Panorama Company, i8'bid, 22% asked. National safe Deposit Company, 250 bid, OU asked, Washington Safe Deposit Company, 125 bid. National Typographic, 19 bid. Morgonthalor, 12 bid. Phoumate Guu Carriage, Jy dal, Lasked. Washington Loan and Trust Company, 4% bid, asked. American Security and lrust Com; pany, 66 bid, 70 asked. Lin- coin Hall, 10v ask: Balumuvre Markets. BALTIMOKE, Oct. 3. Gctton dull—middling, 10, Flour firmer, unc ‘ged. Wheat—southern firm and unchanged; western frm; No. 2, winter rea 4; Uetober, 1004; December, 102 a1U34; “May, firm and un 384; Oct | tweuty dollars is estiwated for the District | Capita, 121 mia, 125 | PI THE_EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D, C.,, THURS be actowen 30. 1 THE DISTRICTS EXPENSES. Over Five Millions Wanted for the Next Fiscal Year. DETAILS OF TRE FIGURES SENT TO THE TREASURT— SCHEDULE OF STREET IMPROVEMENTS PRO- * POSED—VARIOUS ITEMS OF INCREASE—TER ES- ‘TIMATED RECEIPTS, The District Commissioners today completed and sent to the Secretary of the Treasury their etimates for the expenses of the District gov- ernment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892. Theyare us follows: Salaries of executive office, $44,577; contingent expenses for govern- ment of District of Columbia, $25,000; contin- gent expenses, stables, engineer depart- ment, $6,000; rent of district offices, 4,000, an increase of 4,000; general advertising, £3,000; advertising taxes in arrear, as required by act of Congress of March 19, 1890, $6,000; assessor's office, including ® pro- vision for threo clerks in special assessment division, $35,680; collector's office, including contingent expenses, $16,200; auditor's office, $16,200; attorney’s office, $8,700; judicial ex- penses for same, including witness fees, $2,500; sinking fund office, $2,400; coroner's office, $3,100, an increase of $200 to provide for in- quests, &c.; markets, #3,600. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Under the head of public schools $1,046,536 is estimated for. This includes one additional clerk to superintendent of the first six divisions at $900 per annum; an increaso of $300 in the solaryof tho janitorof the Franklin school and an increase of $100 in the salary of the janitor of the Peabody school, It also includes the salaries for the janitors of the proposed new school building, the salary of the janitor of the pro- | sogged high school on Capitol Hill aud | he salary of the janitor of the proposed four-room building at Brookland. 1t in- creases the appropriation for repairs to school buildings and grounds $2,500. An increase of $2,000 for the purchase of tools, machinery, &c., to bo used in con- nection with the manual training schools. The appropriation for fuel is increased $2,000 and the contingent expenses $2,500. It also pro- vides for a teacher's library, $1,500. Eight ne school buildings are provided for as follo One cight-room buildiug on sito owned by Dis- trict in second division, $27,000; one eight- room building and site in the eighth division, ,000; one eight-room building on site owned by the District at Mount Pleasant, €27,000; one four-room building and site at Brookland, D.C., $12,000; one eight-room building and site in seventh division, €42,000; one eight-room building and site in eighth division, €35,000; one white high school building on es Hill, $75,000; one eight-room building and site in sixth division with authority to sell and con- vey school building and site on the south site of Columbia road near 16th street extended, $32,000; for purchase of play ground in rear of of Brightwood school, 21,000. POLICE DEPARTMENT, For the support of the police department 529,423 is estimated for, which includes among those items annually appropriated for addi- tional compensation of twelve privates detailed for the prevention and detection of crime, 2960; a new sergeant at $1,140 is es- timated for; ten new privates of class one are asked for at €900, and ten new privates of class two are also asked for; an increase of $1,920 is asked for mounted an increase of 500 for repuirin; is also included; also one new patrol wagon and harness. FIRE DEPARTMENT, The total estimates for this department is #143,870. This includes additional on last year as follows: Repairs to engine houses, £1,000; fuel, $250; exchanging engine, $4,000; addition to No. 8 engine house for accommodation of extra truck, $800, For the telegraph and telephone ser total estimate 1s $20,200, with only one in of $2,000 for general supplies, repairs, &. HEALTH OFFIC! The total amount estimated for is $53,060 and includes an additional sanitary inspector at $1,200, additional food inspector at $1,200 and an’ inercase of €3,000 for colicction’ and re- moval of garbage. Under the head of expenses of the Police Court the Commissioners estimate for $17,418, Ouly one change occurs from the appropria- tion for last year, that is, £1,000 additional for witness fees, Defending suits and claims, $2,500; defraying expenses incident to write of lunacy 060; for iuterest and sink- ing tund on the funded debt, exclusive of water bonds, $1,213,947.97. Emergency fund, WASYINGTON ASYLUM, The total appropriation asked for this insti- tution is $93,875. The changes over last years’ ‘opriation are an increase of 2120 in the jes of the female keepers, making each per year, A pew nurse at €60 aris arked and £10,000 for contingent 25.090; inciosing portion of ri vation 13 for burial ground, $550; inclosing asylum grounds, $2,200; furnitare for hospital aud dining room, $1,000; for completing dining room for Lew operating ward, $500, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, Reform Schoo!, incinding a new boiler house, $2,500; a new steam-heating boiler, §1,560; stear ing, $1.00, ludus For the support of tho insane $90,570 1s asked, | un increase of $3,070 over last year's appropri- ation, ‘Thirty-five thousand six hundred and milit For ‘ot cleaning $125,000, an increase of $25,000. For purchase of a site for a hay scale in Georgetown and its usfer, $1,250, For the support and maintenance of convicts, $21,000, ‘This is anew item; heretofore this item | was included 1 the sundry civil bill. A new item of $1,000 is included in the estimates tor designating alleys and numbering houses in the suburban villuges of the District, ENGINEER DEPAR For salaries $45, ked, an increase of board of examiners, steam engineers, permit wor 000, a decrease of £0,000 over last s appropriation: work on sundry , €044,200, a decrease of $208,000 over last year's appropriauon; grading streets and allej#, $2,000, repairs to pavement, $134,900, an increase of $14,000 ¢ : survey of subdt an increase of 687 over inst year repairs to streots, £45,000, sume as last year; current to roads, $6,000; constructing road a decrease of 817, lighting, 154,000, an ft for the harbor. 00; uuinps, § £20,090, » decrease of 25,000; Washington aqueduct, £20,000, ‘The crease of the preseut estimates under the ap- | Fropriation for the present fiscal year is $887,513, STREET SCHEDULE. ‘The following is the strect schedule adopted: NoRTEWEST. North Capitol (west side) from K to M. pave, $10,000; 18th from New Hampshire avenue tos pave, $8,000; 13th from T to Florida avenue, pave, $25,000; U from Mth to 16th, pave. 14.000; K trom New Hampshire avenue to 20th, $13,000; D from 17th to 18th, pave, $17,000; 18th ‘from D to E, pave, 86 .5u0: T, 9tn to 10th, pave, $7,500; N, 22d to 23th, pave, $11,000; Caroline, 15th to 16th, pave. $5,500; Florida avenue, lst to 4th, grade and regulate, $10,900.50; New York avenue, 13th to 14th, remove parking. £8,000; 10th, 5 to ‘f, pave, $7,000; total, $133,400. SOUTHWEST. M street from 43¢ to 6th, granite blocks, £7,600; E street from 7th to 13th, pavo, $27,000; 2d street from E to F, pave, $10,000. Total, $44,600. ‘ NORTHEAST. 4th street from C to D, pavement, $2,600; 6th from C to D, pavement, $2,500, North Capitol from K to Florida avenuc, pavement, $10,000; Florida avenue from Bladensburg to 9th, grade and regulate, % north side of Lincoln 8q Tate, $5,000. grade and regu- Total, 967,900, sovrHEasr, * Tenth from D to Pennsylvania avenue, as- phalt block, $1,800; 13th from D to Pennayl- vania avenue, grade and regulate, $6,000; Pennsylvania avenue from 11th to new bridge, sidewalk and parking. 2.500; 1ith from East Capitol to C. granite blocks, $20,000; D (north side) from 9th to Pennsylvania avenue, asphalt blocks, $5,000; North Carolina avenue from 8th to 11th, asphalt blocks, €20,000; I trom 2d to aoe ‘and regalets, 82,60; 2a on Ito ia avenue, an 300. Total, $61,200, ane @zonaEtown, Q from Sith to 35th, pave. $8,500; Prospect from 334 to High, pave, $9,630; 96th from Prospect to O, pave, $7,000; Prospect from 35th to 86th, pave, $4,000: N from 35th to 36th, pave, 24,000. “Total, $33,100. = SUBURBAX, Brightwood avenue, paving with G B. $20,000; 14th street extended, paving with asphalt, 15,000; 14th street extended north- ast, gtading, $5,000; Linden street, paving with asphalt through Le Droit Park, 9.000; Linden street, grade and regulate to college, 8,000; Bunker Hill road, from Queen's Chapel road to District line, graveling, f Rock Creck Church road, grade aud reguiate, €4.000; Fillmore street between Harrison and Jefforson streets, Anacostia, grade and regu- late, 82,000; Pierce street between Harrison and Jefferson streets, Anacostia, grade and regulate, $2,000: Naylor road, grade and mac- adamize, $3,000; Nichols avenue, pave with granite block, $7,000, Total, $94,000, SUMMARY. Georgetown section, $33,100; northwest sec- tion, $133,400; southwest section, $45,600; northeast scction, $12,900; southeast section, 961,200; suburban, £79,000, Total for sections, 246.200; suburban sircets and roads, $84,000. Total, $430,200, The total amount of the estimates for all purposes is $5,266,909.97, or $60.19 less than the estimated receipts. In addition to the estimates for general ex- enses given above the sum of $302,593.20 is estimated as expenses of water department paid for out of receipts of that office, ESTIMATED RECEIPTS, The Commissioners send with the estimates letter explaining the figures given in each department and the following memorandum respecting estimated receipts: ‘The Commissioners of the District of Colum- bia cstimate that the receipts of the govern- ment of said District, from sources other than the United States, for the fiscal year to end June 30, 1892, will be $2,633,535.08, which, with a like sum from the United States, will amount to 25,267,070.16, The estimate of receipts from private sources is based upon the estimate of the assessor, herewith inclosed, that the re- ceipts from ‘general taxes on assessments of roperty as now borne on his books and from iceuses and other miscellaneous sources of rev- enue will be $2,539,563.21; upon the accom- panying estimate of the inspector of buildings, that the taxable valuation of buildings which will become taxable for the first time during the fiscal year to end June 30, 1892, will be about $4,931,458. This, at €1.50 per $100, will yield a tax of 873,971. and upon an estimate of the auditor that the amount to be placed to the credit of the District on account of unexpended appropriations will be €20,000. The Commissioners have uot estimated for any of the purposes embraced in the items under the head of ‘for charities’ in the Dis- trict appropriation bill for the current fis- cal year; but they have reserved therefor $120,400, which is the amount appropriated under that head for maintenance during the current fiscal year, with an addition of $6,000, which the superintendent of the Columbia In- stitution for the Deaf and Dumb estimates will | be necessary to provide for the education of feeble-minded children beionging to the Dis- trict of Columbia, as required by the sundry civil appropriation law of August 30, 189), The Commissioners are unuble to forward any detailed estimates under this bead, for the reason that it seems to be the intention of the | law of August 6, 1890, providing for the ap- pointment of a superintendent of charities, that stich estimates shail be made by that off- cer, aud they have received no report from that source. poe A WIFE’S DEMURRER, Mrs. Miller Says the Allegations Made Against Her Are Too Vague. In the divorce ease of Wm, Miller against Emelie Miller, fled a few weeks since, the de- fendant has, by Mr. B. W. Lacy, her counsel, filed a demurrer to the bill, alleging that it is defective. She states that the Dill does not state such a case as cntitles him to relief; that the allegation that he bad good and substantial reasons for believing his wife’s affections had been alienated, &c., alleges uo fact entitling him to mproper and insufficient, ana should now jlegation that she | i Washington in December last aud con: ducted herseif in au improper mauner. She also rges that the allegation of abusive treatment is indefinite, and the charges of adultery with obe or more men is not set cut with suficient definiteness, giving neither pame, time nor place to enuble her disprove them, — WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Mannie by maz Bayiten Misister.—The Histien minister, Hon. Hannibal Price. per- formed the Haytien civil marriage service in Baiumore | atthe wedding of John H. Hy y of the legation, Miss Katie a Thompson of Abbeville, A Fixe Rewrrrep axp a Sextexor Cost- Tho President hes remitted the £100 fine imposed in the case of Josie Tallery, con- victed in North Carolina of retailing liquor without a license. In the case of Mrs. Jcnnic Jones, convicted in Wiscousin of violating the F fraud, Recrrnocrry V The State De- partment is iu receipt of a copy of a petition forwarded by the Tobacco Growers and Cigar Manufacturers’ Union of Cuba to the Spanish goverument with regard to a reciprocity treaty between the Island of Cuba and the Uni The petition strong urges a reciproc ity und says there is uo time to lose in making it, Miss Gantt Slightly Better. Miss Gantt, the young lady who was injured in the runaway accident on Tucsday, is re- ported today to be in about) the same condi- tion as she was yesterslay. ‘The doctors think that her condition shows a slight improvement, Lut very slight, — A Big Sale. As predicted by Mr. Dancnhower in his eir- cular letter announcing the sale of the Central Land Compa lots at Buchanan, Va., the aggregate sales yesterday in two hours, from 4 to 6 p.m., amounted to $267,000. The sales wore then discontinued on account of darkness, Tne waic is going on today and from reports jest received will exceod one-half a million of dollars, the greatest wale ever held in the south, Mr, Danenhower’s party, who availed them- xelves of the spocial excursion train Tucsday evening, returned at 7 a.m. this morning greatly picased with the trip. A Brewing Company Organized. The combination of the Kobert Portuer and Albert Carry brewing interests in this city was completed today by the organiza- tim of the National Capital Brewing Company under the laws of the state of Virzinia with a capital of $500,000. A board! of directors was elected today as follows: Al- bert Carry, Robert Portner, Jobn L, Vogt, Joun D, Bartlett, C, A. Strangman, Frank P. Madigan and Edward Abner. ‘The board of road | directors organized by electing Albert Carry $21,500; 3d as president. ‘She company will crect a large from F to H, pavement, $10,300; Mussuchusetts | brewing establishment on the square between avenue from North Capitol to lst, pavement. | Dand E and 13th and 14th strevts southeast, $15,000; C from Sih, to 10th, pavement, €5,000; | where Mr. Carsy has already located, Reval Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S, Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ing 890—TEN PAGES. A BRIDEGROOMS DEATH. Mr. Haughwort Howe, Married Yester- day, Dies Today. A LONG AND WEARY WATCH BY TEE yYouxG BRIDE—A SLIGHT HOPE OF IMPROVEMENT Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio, was married to Mr. Haughwort Howe at the Metropolitan Club under very sad circumstances, Mr. Howe was then in an extremely critical condition, and the mi was consumatod in the hope that it would tend to relieve the sick man’s mind. The marriage took place at 8 o'clock yester: and at 12:15 y Mr. Howo breathed his last, Both scenes in this sad drama took place in Mr. Howe's chamber at the Metropolitan Club, and the news will cast a gloom over the large circle of friends which both Mr. Howe and Miss Butterworth possessed. A LITTLE DOPE. After the wedding ceremony yosterday Mr. Howe seemed to be grestly relieved in mind and to be freer from pain than for some time. Towards evening, however, the sick man be- came rapidly worse. Rheumatic fever, with which he was suffering, is an insidious foe es- pecially when, as was the case with Mr. Howe, the heart is weak. All last night Mr. Howe was delirious and stiuggle succeeded struggle. Every effort was made by Dr. Magruder to protect the heart and to quiet tho patient. Mr. Howe's ravings, however, increased in violence, and it was even necessary to make use of hy; injections to quiet the patient. A SAD NIGHT. A sad night it was for the young bride, All through the weary watches she sat by the sick bed, not retiring or resting for a moment until 6 o'clock this morning, when she took an hour's rest, Later on, as the morning passed, Mr. Howe's heart was found to be jumping at a fearful fate. Dr. Magruder, early in the morning, was forced to abandon all hope and at 12:15 the worst happened, and MR. HOWE EXPIRED, Grouped around the bedside at the time wore the young bride of a day, Dr. and Mrs. Roosa, Dr. Magruder and Mr. Issac Roosa, As soon as possible Mrs. Howe was summoned to the othe! ay aro stopping. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker er. This afternoon the immediate family have been in consultation over the funeral arrangements, THE DEAD BRIDEOROOM. The dead man was well known both in this city and New York. He was « son of Col. Frank E. Howe, an eminent soldier and New York politi Col, Howe wasa special agent im the customs service and afterward pension agent for New York. He died in this city about six Years ago. The son whose sad death has just occurred acted for some years as private secretary to his father, and afterward held the same position ander Postmaster James of the New York post offic President Arthur appointed young Howe dis- patch agent at New York, representing the State, War and Navy Department. During Cieveland’s administration Mr. Howe served also as representative of the United States at the Cincinnati and Marietta exposi- tion, Last fall Mr. Howe was appointed disbursing officer to the international American confer- ence and since that time has divided his time Seer his dutics in this city and in New orl 4 FORMER MARRIAGE. Mr. Howe has been once before married. His first marriage took place m November, 1881, in New York. ‘The bride was Miss Van- dycke Charlier, the youngest daughter of Prof. Charlier. opposed this marriage, which, indeed, resulted in little happiness to either party and was shortly followed by a separation and divorce, Mr. Howe's funeral services will take plac tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from interna- tional marine conference. after which his re- mains will be taken to New York for intor- ment, Knocked Down and Run Over. Mr. A. A. Stewart was knocked down and run over by ahorse and buggy at 7th street and | Pennsylvania aveuue thi- morning, but fortun- ately escaped with bruised legs, The driver did not stop to render assistance, ad Night Cooking School. The night cooking school, under the auspices j of the public schoois, will be opened this evening at No. 6030 street northwest under the supervision of Miss Emma 8, Jacobs, It is | intended that the sessions of this school shall be so arranged as not to conflict with those of the other mht schools, i Examination of Candidates. The committee for the examination of candi- dates for admission to the bar will hold a ses- sion for that purpose at the court house on Saturday morning xt 10 o'clock. Pensoxat.—Mr, and Mrs, Jas, R. Ellerson of | Richmond,Va,, B. A. Fiske of the navy and Capt. | G. C. Reid of the United States marine corps are at the Ebbitt House.——John H. Bartlett {of Roanoke, Va. RC. Taylor of Worce: ter, Barton Atkins of Buffalo, A. Smith of Oswego, Leigh Clark of EI | Paso, Tex.. aud Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Koyle ‘of Knutsford, England, are registered | at Willard’s, —Mr. and Mra, A. Dively of Al- toona and Wm, J. Hughes of Brooklyu are at | the Hote! Kandall.—John A. Jenney of New | York is at Welcker's.— M.C.Gillbam of Kansas | City and Mr, and Mrs. W. KR. Austin of Ne: has commuted the senience to | York are quartered at the Shoreham,——Lew: imprisonment, He has denied the | 7, Mason of Chicago. and J.C. vu for pardon in the exse of W. E. | jamesof Huuton, W. Va., are among the pert, convicted in ‘t ssve o. forgery and | jate arrivals at the Humilton House.—— James B. Peter, wife, child and maid of Micki- gin, Mrs, G. C. Tracy and daughter and Hon, | Fos. i > of New York are at the Arno. ms of the War Depart- ‘nicago en route to visit his brother, Frank Williams, the signal service observer at Red Wing. Minn.— Mr.Jos. Le business manager for the Booth-Larrett com- pany, is in the city looking out for the sale for the Waslington nights during the Baltimore engagement of these tragedians.— J. R. Campbell and family of Jacksonville, J. M. B. Butler of port, G. I. Fuller of Boston and Dr. J. ——Col, Marshall MeDonaid, the fish conn’ sioner, has retarned from a brief tour of in- spection of several of the western fish hatch- eric Springs and J. L, Spoogle and A. Keyser of Philadelphia are at the Hotel Jobnson, | Pond, the democratic nominee for governor | of California, bas been indorsed by the labor party. Abverristxa itis said will sell anything. This is true in 8 meas- | ure, but for stayiug qualities merit 1s the test, Ex- } tensive advertising may sell anything where it is new or unknown, but after it comes iuto general use it se Judged according to its worth, The eontinued and steady growth of Swift's Specie is the best evidence uf ts excellence. ‘Itis most popular where it is best known, Every bottle sold sclis tem others. Every one that takes it | Decomes its friend and recommends it to their ec- j auaiutances. ‘Treatise on Blood aud Skiu Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECLFIC CO, 230-tu,th.s® Aulanta, Ga Ox Acoouxr Or Renovar ST. AND WILL REOPEN WITH A OOM- PLETE NEW STOCK ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER LU COR. 7TH AKD D STS. OBR ‘RB HARRIS & CO. , where Dr. and Mrs. Roosa | Prof. Charlier vigorously | mis of New Orleans are at the St, James. | . and Mrs. 8. F. Miller of Saratoga | .. WHO IS SHE? The Insane Woman Found W, in the Streets Not Yet Identined. = ‘The unknown young women who was arrested on the street pear Massachusetts avenue and Ath street Tuesday afternoon as an insane per- son (as stated im yesterday's Stan) is still de- tained at the first precinct station in charge of the matron, Yesterday she was examined by Police Surgeons Strickler and McKim, who pro- nounced ber insane, She has not yet been identified. She is about wo years old and her Appearance is that of a refined indy. When | taken in custody by an officer she was wander- | ing about the streets as though she did net know where she wanted to go. Sho was dressed in a nest drab dress with blue trimming. Blue — and a bird formed the trimmings on her ny The mysterious prisoner refuses to divui her name or her piace of residence and = most of her time pacing the floor. She her possession a silver died bundle coutai a nightgown and toilet ar- ticles. Uniess her relatives come forward to care for her the unfortunate woman will be examined as to ber sanity and no doubt scout to St, Elizabeth's Asylum for treatment as in parasol and a > — Real Estate Matters. E. BR. Rust bas parchased for $4,150 of J. B Lybrook sub 53. sq. 618-990 fect-fronting 18 fect on N cast of let street northwest. W. R. Cash has bought for €8,000 of Virginia M. Hughes sub lot 6, +9.208. -19%5 by 100 feet om | Q between ldtn and 15ib streets northwest Cut With a Penknife. Sem Banks and Ed Dudley are evenly matched colored boys, but when they went into an alley to bave a fight Banks was not willing to fight it out “fair fist.” Hoe used penknife and left a cut across Dudley's face. Judge Miller heard the case today and fined Bapks $50. He was given three months in de- fault, —__-__ Held for the Grand Jury, Charles Jobnson returned home from Kem tucky a few days ago, where he worked for Messrs Beckwith & Quackenbush, He had @60 in his pocket and also a watch and chain, Henry Lee and William Dimes, young colored men, it is alleged, got Johnson drunk and robbed him. The former, it is alleged, got the money and the latter got | the watch aud chain. Policeman Maddox ar- rested thom and they were held in €900 bail for the grand jury by Judge Miller today. vB ft sane Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Wm. E. Doyle and Hester A. Doggett; Robert F, Bolling of Lynchburg, Va., and Charlotte 7, Thomas of Arrington, Va.; Marcellus Roby and lary M. Parker, both of Prince George's county, Md. —_——___ The President Will Vote, The Presideut has decided to go to Indianape Olis to vote at the coming election, He has not quite setticd upon his time of departure, but will probably icave Sunday night at mid- night or early Monday morning. He will be accompanied by Attorney General Miller and Executive Clera Tibbott. Private Secretary Halford left for Indianapolis this afternoon. Range of the Thermometer Today. | The following were the readings at the sige nal office today: 8 am., 41; 2 p.m., 50; maxie mum, 50; minimum, 35. MARKIED. CARPENTER—GODEY. At the residence of the bride's ts, Gc: 0, 1800, by the Kev. W. L ey, FAL Afke tw LACKA BIRCH GODEY. a SLEER—BUTTERWORTH. On the 20th of October, T5BO, by Ye lees Goo, Elhott, 3°. “vbtlvand Lik 5. BUTEERWOR IM, bork of this city, : ewe or BASSETT, On Tuesiay, October 78, INVO, at the Tesidence of ber sou-i . George € oo New York avenue, CATHIKINE MATILUA base BET, widow of the late Davia Bassett, aged e1xty-one years. of funeral hereafter. day anorning, Octobe roe t.eot Borthe Funeral from pareuts’ readence, 0U3 F Church at 9 east, Friday. Muss at St. Josph's o'clock, BROWN. At 4:30 a.m. Thursday, October 30, 1890, MABEL AMANDA, daughter of 1 aud Amie a Brown, aged three y Funerai private. CHARLTON. ¢ October at 2 o'clock a. ro. LDA A. CHAKLT( loved duughter Of J.sues and ABua Chariton, Years, four mouths atid twe.ity-three days. Goue never to be forgotten. Faneral from her pzrents’ residence, 1615 Coreorsm, street northwest, on Friday, Uctover 31, at 2 veloc | pam brs 2 famuily’ are respecttuliy avated, DALY. On Wednosday, October 20, 1540, WILLIAM #. DALY, iu’ the Bfty-exuth | o y ‘clock p.1., froma | et’ northwest, Priends Weinesday morne oO, aged soventy-two years. Notice of funeral heresfter. 4 } GANTT. Tuesday, October 28, 1890, Mra, MAR | GakET © GANTT, "widow of the Benjama 3. auony from her late re~idence, N street northwest, Fraisy, October A1,¢ Kelatives and faieuds are invited, on ist tmstant, ory | klya paper . | 2. On Uctobe: of con | STEPHES J. a theres | Acudsonot the isteJohu Neensm, in the twou seventh yeas Notice of f od | SHAW 0, TNOO, at Bata at her sesilenc svutbenst, ELLEN C., belovea wite'of Alfred C, Slaw, iu the Mfty-third \ ai Fiiday mo ry Cuureh ER. an Ov | jele M. Sole | Funeral private. ° | VAKNELL BOZIER I. VAKNELL, at the rosie dence ot his father, at 1:4 p.m. Weduewaay, Octo- Der 30, 1500, aed thirty | 2 heed) aud a promoter of U i Jeaves behind bio mauy frleuds wy de Ute sad Loon, Is rood ceuwters, Georgetown. Keis- | tives and frieuds myvited, WATERS. On Uctober 2 3 pm. JOSEPH CLAGET1, cide and Marth: Waters. Funeral from his tethor's residevce, 1411 Thirty- fourth stro, West Wastuaeion, on Friday, Uctobor Bl, at 3pm. Relatives and irivads of the family - tatiend. 1 A. B. C. AMERICAN BLOOD CURE. Three Preparations. Alterative, Tonic and Expectoram®, FOR BLOOD AND SEIN. 1105 G Sr. N.W., t Wasuinorox, D.C, April 7, 1 A.B. ©. CHEMICAL 00., ichmond, Va: I write to say that I Lave used your A. B.C. Alter: ative for the past tree mouths and it has cured me of the most anpoyiug ekiu eruption I ever saw. Thad been sufferiag with @ burnibic case ot Blood Potsum and Led Leen coubued ty my reo for six monte, Un able to walk. The firat bottic ensbled me to get about and attend to my business an usual, asd I steadily tam proved until lam 1uw in excellent health Youcem Tefer shy one to Ie a8 a LViNg teaUmoulal of the mer ite of pour A. L. C, Alterutive im curing Bivcd Polson, Yours, very aly, yned) ALEX W. HARBIG moons {EE ee SOLD BY ALL. DKUGGISTS or upon receipt of pries ‘will be forwarded to any address. ‘Trestise on Blood and bkin Diseases free. Address A B C. CHEMICAL CO. rs Drawer 021. 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