Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1891, Page 7

An imitation of Nature —that’s the result you want to reach. With Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, you have it. They cleanse and renovate the noe system naturally. That means that they do it thor- oughly, but mii They're the smallest in size, but the most effective—sugar-coated, easiest to take. Sick Head- ache, Bilious Headache, Con- stipation, — i Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and gently laxative, or an active cathar- tic, according to size of dose. As a Liver Pill, they've been imitated, but never equaled. Right Wr rong? A Shoe weust restore the bril- Tiancy of a worn shoe, and at the same time Preserve the sofimers of the leather. LADIES will the Dressing you are using do both? Try it! Pour a dessert spoonful of your Dressing into a saucer ot butter plate, set it aside for a few days, and it will dry to 2 substance as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can such a Dressing be good for leather? Wolf's ACME Biactng ‘will stand this test and dry as a thin, oily film which is as flexibie as rubber. 25 Doliars worth of New Furniture for 25 Conte. WOW? By painting 25 scuare feet of Old Furniture with PIERO Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil hae been removed, Is absolutely pure and At ts soluble. No Chemicals are used in ite preparation. It bas more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroct or Sugar, ‘and is therefore far more eco- pomical, costing less than one centa cup. Itisdelicious, nour- ishing, strengthening, EastLy DicEsTep, and admirably adapted for Invalides es well as for persone in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. ‘W. BAKER &C0., Dorchester, Mass. A delictions Tonic! Sip the Cordial and eat the Rock! SETSSRSES feaes Troubles. Indigestion. &c | Pure Qit Medicinal Rye, Pure Rock Candy and Pare Lemon! 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. “Ovx Aurerax Howes ASD HOW TO FURNISH THEM.” U URRR NY NUITTITU URRR EER uo RNNU Y U UR RE ree tv NNNU T U URRR EE UR Nit Tt U UR RE z t UU R ReEeZ Isr: To New Yors ‘ARE CO! X INVITED TO CALL AND IN- SPECT OUR frocs AND PRICES. LARGEST DISPLAY OF) RELIABLE FURNITURE 70 BE ‘SEEN IN — ‘Twelve Show Rooms filled with the lavest produc- tious of the Furniture and Upholstery Art fromthe Tecognized mmufacturing centers of Europe and America, including lines of our own manufacture. Both city aud country houses can be furniabed quickly ‘rom our vast assortment, and at prices which will be found most resonable. Special dispiay of English BRASS and IRON BED- STEADS FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS. G1, 6, 65 WEST 23D ST., NEW YORK. NOTE.—The central location of our establishment all parts of tae city. telG-w,e.m-130 Woovsvars Factat, Soar Fou THE SKIN AND SCALP. 3 3 Deciuatolowict with twenty, years! ex for ecu, senbinesd: oly skis a tands, excessive vorspa Sperieges. Aw “sain reeaety for Govwobenbas sure preventive or all forme Janchgaesa, Bor sall Ty Greteainte or eat by taal AL. BLEMISHES, —12%-pace Book on Derma bi srelp adtqrtictia and their Treatmsans san « Cogertation ivee Al imporities of the BLOOD. Stir up the liver, Uafhl uy the aystem, reguiate the bowels end ui the Lidneysin a wealthy condition with WHLLIAMS: SARSAPAPITLA. It {e cmarap:erd to cure aii Wood and Skta Dis eases, KER MATISM, Khoumatic Palme and makes Siedthy Constitution of the money wili be cheeriuily refunieal. 100 DOSES, 50 CENTS. F. S. WILLIAMS * ©0., Drageista, under Masonte Tempie. alte 7E MAKE Te n Wis ak GS wen. She Tee > ew Getjomine Eden Musee) makes it easy of access from | im a half-joking way, but the ll | ft Glenr ‘that Ibe dit wot comalce| ere, hiustratec. on allskin | CITY AND DISTRICT. - @@ Every one who wants tohirehelp or find a situation, bay or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, of offer or find bargains of any kind, should consalt the columns of Tux Stan They constitute « perfect daily history and directory of the minor necds and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth rending as any other department of the paper. METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH. Maryland Conference Begun Today—Large ‘Delegation of Clerical and Lay Members. This morning the Maryland conference of the Methodist Protestant cheroh began its an- nual session in the Lafayette Avenue Church, Baltimore. Rev. Wm. Strayer presided. He is | now serving bis second term as and | will probably be re-elected, as it is the custom to elect the presiding officer for three terms. ‘THE CLERICAL DELEGATES. ‘The clerical and lay delegates are as follows: Clerical—-D. W. Anstine, C. 8. Arnett, G. Q. Bacchus, J. W. Balderson, D. W. — LW. Bates, A. S. Beano, L. Bennett, B. FP. Benson, Ft Benson, 1 W. Berryman, C. R. Blades, J. 8. Bowers, 8. F. Cassen, J. W. Charlton, T. E. Coulbourn, W. A. Crouse, Crouse, H. Cushing, J. H. Daugherty, C. H. Duy, D. E. Day, H. J. Day, A. D. Dick, E. J. Drinkhouse, B. A. Damm, > Hi . W: W.S. Hammond, A. A Harryman, 8. A Hi litzell, G. R. Hodge, J M Holmes, W G. Johmet, dB: Jouen. Le Ruger Kin johnson, J. jones, J. . l- ley, J. D. Kinzer, J. W. Kirk, F. C Klein, J. Lassell, R. L. Lewis, T. H.” Lewis, W. D. singer, F. T. Little, C. H. Littleton, W. J. D. Lucas, J. E. Maloy, A.W. Mather, C. W. Mc- Callister, G. R. Mi G. E. McCullough, E.R. McGregor. A. D. Melvin, J. L. Mills, Q. L. Morrow. 1. Hi. Maltinenus, J.J. Mareay, Murray, S. R. Murray, W. J. nod F 4 ichols, J. R. Nichols, J. E. Nicholxon, J. W | Norris, R. 8. Norris, 8. C. Ohrum, J. W Parris, W. 8. Phillips, W. M. Poixal, R. 8 Rowe, J. M. Sheridan, Jesse Shreeve, Elmer Simpson, G. J. Smith, 8. J. Smith, J. 'B. Southerland, W. H. Stone, J. L. Straughn, W. 31. Strayer, J. G. liven, F. T. Tagg, 8. B. Tredway, J. W. rout, B. P. ‘Truitt, I. D. Valinnt, E. A. Van Dyke, A. J. Walter. J. T. Ward, E. A. Warfield, J. A. Wiegand, W. W. White, K. S. Williamson, David Wilson,’ J. F.. Wooden, J. M. Yingling. Lay. ‘members —John C. Wingate, James | Blackistone, A. F. Anderson, Robert Middle- | ton, George Topham, P. J. ‘Williams, F. H. | Wright, J. R. Caton, G. J. Stake, J. D. Payne, | Covmgton B. Lepp,'E. H. Davis, James W. Chapman, E. Webb, C. A. Benjoiver, J. H. | Erdman, W. Abbot, W. J. Jackson, H. H. |Joice, P.M. Peerman, J. A. Wright, Olive i dy, Thomas Edwards, iowles, E. B. Riggins, C. W. Buttos, . &. Disharoon, W. W. | Brewington, Samuel | n . Stev 8S. 8. Ewell, W. H. Hauck, B. F. H. Caulk, Peter Donoway, J. Parsons, Jesse F. Shreve, Willi icles J . Win. T y, John W. Baker, O. H. Phillip. A. J. Kinney,’ J. W. Stanley, J. Mitchell, Jesse Rhinehart, J. W. J. Rs F. L. Hyatt, J. T. Sheppard, Charles B. ‘Tracy, ingram, GW. Taylor, Henry Young, Samuel “M. Jones, Daniel Baker, Jobn G. Clark, | John T. Blades, Willard F." Buzgess, Hiram Hardinger, F. 'L. Herring, Marion J. B. Vandyke, J. E. , F. D. Cathell, ¥. 0. Dexter, James L.Gemmill. John D. Payne, Alphonse Robinson, H. F. Mason, D. L. Greene, George A. Savidge, Mareeltus Cole, William F. Windsor, W. i. Rutan, Robert Powell, C. W. | Hobbs, Nelson McDowell ‘THE CONFERENCE TERRITORY. ‘The conference territory incindes Maryland, counties of Pennsylvania and Virginia and Newark, N.J. The Methodist Protestant conferences are composed equa of ministers aud laymen. Within the coute: | | j thing lik A KNIGHTS OF PYTRIAS BALL. A ball under the aaspices of Anacostia Lodge, No. 28, Knights of Pythias, was given at Ma- sonic Hall Monday night. Among thoso present were: Minses Flora Crozier, Nellie Uhaffer, Martha Rose, Lucy Roberts, fda Roberts, Ncl- lie Leonard, Belle Dodge, Aunie Doty Set Grace, May Rose, Jennie Coleman, Ent- wisle, Eva Bell, Miss Grimes, Mra. Dodge, Mrs. Thornett, Miss Viccy Roberts, Mews, #. E. King, William Fisher, Frank T. Eno, Lew B. Redd, William Marrs Alfred William a m William 4 Mr. Davis, Dr. H. Crosier, Ms, Butler George jer. a jamin Mundell, Dr. James A. Watson, itewart Harrison and very many others. The committee having the ceremonies in consisted of Charles R. Dodge, M. E. Thom son, Thomas ¥. Murray, James A. Bealle, J. C. Leonard, C, W. H. G. Kenner,’ J. T. oe Charles L. Brooks and Peter Stan- + & RECHABITE ELECTION. Anacostia Tent, No. 19, Junior Independent Order of Kechabites, elected the following officers Monday night: Charles Stangier, chief ruler; Milton Tillius,depaty ruler: James Craw- ford, past chief ruler; ‘Wright, financial ‘Leo Gertman, recording secretary; levite; Arthur . inside ar King, outside ; Howard k, BUD] to chief ruler; Bert Tew, sup- porter to ity ruler. NOTES. ‘The Anacostian has adopted the name of The Capital News and will soon remove ite of- fice and plant to East Washington. Anneostia Tent, No. 188, I. O. R., met in reg- ular sexsion last night, conferred om and listened to numerous songs and ‘St. Teresa's Branch, 591. Catholic Knights of America, at its last meeting decided on giving un entertainment early in May and appointed the following ae a committce of arrangement | George H. Gray, Thomas Kano, P. J. Reagan, E. Nash and Thomas Reardon. PERSONAL. Mrs. Dr. Charch returned from Lewisburg, Union county, Pa., Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Green are expected back the latter part of this week from St. Augustine, a. Mr. E. B. Harbaugh has returned from west- orn Maryland. ae NEWS AROUND HAGERSTOWN. More Canal Litigation—Scramble for a Judge- ship—Other Interesting News. ‘Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hacenstows, March 31, 1991. The “old ditch,” ae it is familiarly known here, but more properly speaking the Chosa- peake and Ohio canal, finds another action against it in the court of this county. Yester- the trustees of the bondholers of 184, filed a petition against Jobn C. Irady and Isaac D. Brady, executors of Samuel D. Brady, and against Daniel Walker, sheriff of Allegany county, this state, praying on injunction ‘against them to prohibit them from attempt- ing to enforce the judgments obtained in Alle- gany county in 1844 and 1849 by Samuel Brady against the canal company. ‘The parties hold ing the Brady judgments, amounting to som 33,000, contend that th on the canal prior to the mortgage securing the bonds of 1544. ‘ ‘The serambls for the judgeship of the circuit court of Washington county is now on. Four- teen of the demoeratie members of the bar ont of thirty of that political faith beld a meeting last evening with elosed doors and passed reso- | lutions recommending to Gov. Jackson for ap- | peintment to the vacancy Mr. Geo. W. Smith of this city, a prominent member of the bar. This vacancy is caused by the death of Judge A. K. Syester, and the sppointee. would only € until November, when‘under the iow must be held fo fill the position ointee by the governor would hh the inside track for the nomination by democrats Mr. Smith is not harmoniously in- dorsed and a lively fight is brewing b | what bas always been known as the Hamilton and anti-Hamilton factions. Grim death cut a wide swath among the aged residents of thix town and county during ence are 262 churches and 69 parsonages, valued at $1,008,400, 19,441 church members, | 4638 Sunday school pupils taught by 2,918 | hers. The conference contributions for the year 1890 were: Foreign missions, £6.00 homie missions, €2.400; superannuated preach- ers. 76,510, and ministerial education, ¥1.500. One of important matters that will come | before the conference will be the report of the general conference committee on the revision | of the church's “Articles of Religion. Maryland conference will be, with probably | one 6 the tirst to act on the commit- tee's report, and this action is being looked for by Methodiat, Protestants all over the country with « great deal of interest. —_—— THE BATEMAN FAILURE. Actual Assets Nearly a Million Less Than the Liabilities. Arthur E. Bateman and Charles E. Coon, composing the firm of Bateman & Co. of New York, who recently assigned to John A. Garver, filed schedules yesterday stating liabilities $1,529,611, nominal assets $2,837,475 and actual | assets $543,176. There is a statement in the | schedules that Mr. Bateman expects that cer- | tain claims arising out of the construction and operation of the Atlantic and Danville Railroad Com may become collectible and greatly | swell the statement of assets. Among the claims of the firm are the following: Against | Donald J. Cameron, Harrisburg, f'a., £45,000, marked “doubtful” in the schedule; W. W. | Dudley, Washington, D.C., $27,131, “doubtful, and ex-Secretary of the N Whitney, $40,000, which is also marked “doubtful.” | Th largest ‘unsecured creditor is Mrs. Belle Bate- man of Tuxedo, $76,959. The individual as- signment of Arthur E. Bateman, filed at the same time, states liabilities $61,427, nominal assets €132,659 and actual assets 71,705. LORD GRANVILLE’S CAREER. He Held Many Impertaut Offices and Was a Leader of the English Liberals. George Leveson Gower (Lord Granville who died yesterday, asannounced in the Stan’ news columns, was born May 11, 1815, and edu- cated at Oxford. He entered parliament in 1996. He became a peer in 1846, entered the cabinet in 1850, succeeded Lord Palmerston in the foreign office, but retired with the Russell ministry. He became president of the council in 1853. Having failed to form a ministry for him- self, he was reappointed president of the coun- cil in Lord Palmerston’s second administration in 1869, but retired im 1866 on the fall of the Russell ministry. He wns colonial secretary in | 1868 and secretary for foreign affairs from 187 to 1874, when the Gladstone cabinet resigned. He became leader of the liberal party on (lad- stone's retirement in 1875, and from 1880 to 1885 he aguin held the fo: seeretaryship. Among other positions he held those of master of the buckbounds, paymaster general of the | forces, treasurer of the navy and lord warden | of the cinque ports. Sareea ie Pattison Says He is Not in the Field. A Philadelphia special to the Baltimore Sun says: The gossip about Gov. Pattison’s presi- dential aspirations is a pure “invention of the enemy.” Republican papers wonld be very glad to kill off Cievelend and get the demo- crats to try some one else, and it {s from repcb- lican soarces that all the news comes about the dissatisfaction of the slver men and the imove- ments of Hill, Pattison and other nent | democratic candidates. Pattison is trying to strengthen the democratic party in te, | and to that end his appoint: | ments various factions. He also has presiden- ‘tial aspirations, but not for 18y2. Less than | week ago, at a reception given in his honor, prominent man broached the subject in Patti- {son's presence. The conversation was carried nor made himself an available man for 1892, it was equally plain that ke and others had about the presidency as a pomsibility in thedistant future. Sia) tee Result of Jealous Rivals’ Marion Hampton and Charles Hawkins were rivals for a lndy's hand at Kaufman,Tex. ‘Their jealousy culminated in a tragedy at a country church on Sunday. Hawkins was shot and | killed and a 3 : i] | i 1 | | Frank Keech. aged twenty-sit years, is under arrest at Chicago ebarged with the murder of A. Waller & Son at 58 Newark avenue, Jersey City, was robbed of £9,000 worth of diamonds | munit, | fever. j boats rej the past week. Among the most promment who died were Messrs, John H. Cook, John King, Philip Beek aud John Cross, all age spected and well known throughout the Mr. Robert N. Monroe, the fou and editor of the Boonsboro” Tins, county, which he conducted successfull the past eight vears, died on Sunday of typho: ‘The deceased was popular leaves a wife and one child. He was thir years of age. Agentleman from Cumberland reports 168 ired and in readiness to carry soon ax navigation on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal is open. niel K, Holand has been appointed post- | master at Laj Needy, resi Harpe is to have a bank, a number of prominent Washington gentlemen being at the herd of the movement. Work at dam No. 4 on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal is progressing ra, under Mr. vi who has charge of twenty-two Menefee and Miss Lizzie a runaway couple from Front Itoyal, Va. married at the Hotel Hamilton Saturday E. H. Delk of Trinity Lutherai Marriages of this kind are so numerous that the ministers of Hagerstown are reapi a harvest, ‘The Buptist congregation of this city, hereto- fore without a church edifice, has determined to erect « handsome structure on the corner of Washington and High streets. It will be built of native stone. When completed this will give Hagerstown nineteen clureh buildings. Barney Jackson, who served in the seventh Maryland infantry during the late war, was found dend on the roadside near Hagerstown a day or two ago, B ppons, this county, vice E. ue jimpson, — HOWARD CROSBY'S F' ERAL. Short Services at the House Followed by a ‘Ceremony in Chureh, The obsequies of the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby took place in New York city yesterday afternoon. There was a short service at the | house conducted by Rev. Dr. John Hall of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. Dr. Willixm M. Taylor of the Broadway Tabernacle, Rev. Dr. Rainsford of St. George's Protestant Episcopal Church and Rev. James M. King of St. Andrew's Methodist Episcopal Chureh. After the service the remains were taken to the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church, of which the deceased had beeu pastor for nearly a quarter of a century. he pallbearers were selected from the elders, deacons and trustees of the church. In the procession which moved from the house to the church were the faculty and council, also a large delegation of students of the University | of the City of New York und the directors of the Society for the Preventi 2, a8 also several other organizations with which’ the dead divine had sustained relations during his SS ch was elaborately draped is mourning, was gathered a congre tion that crowded it gid ‘The services opened with Dr. Jobin Hall, after which ford announced the singing of tho hym of Ages” by quartets 'Dr. Hall the: livered an address on the life and work of the deceased clergyman, and after the singing of a hymn was foilowed by Dr. Wm. M. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. king, which Dr. McArthur of the Cs Chareh announced the hynm “When I Can Read My Title Clear,” which waa sung by the quartet. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Hall. Opportunity was given the congregution and others after the services to view, the jremaize and for upward of au hour ‘* steady stream passed caske ‘The ikterment takse plac “4 i prayer by the Rev. the Re; after vary Baptist Egorry Count—Chicf Justice Bingham. Yesterday—Pefter Shepperd; it By hoy tt appointed appoint ‘4 Lacy reference to auditor Clagett; Dorsey Clage' aud distribute funds. day Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, representing | y are alien | ; | whether the genera! would acce ¢|Hle thought this selection w THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D.c, Peer APRIL 1, 1891. Some Interesting Facts Regarding Its Formation—Geo. Johnston the President's Choice for Secretary of War. Gen. Boynion in Cincinnati Gazette. The statement in this that | President Hayes when selecting his cabinet / contemplated offering the position of Seere- {tary of War to Gen. Jos. E. Johnston having | been called in question the authority upon which it was made becomes pertinent, and the details of some of the attending circumstances will, perhaps, be found interesting. ‘There were four journalists, all close friends of Mr. Hayes, three of whom were of estab- lished prominence in the country, who, to- gether, had deeply interested themselves in an attempt to induce the President-elect to sclect Senator D. M. Key as the cabinet nat |, 8S Ma tae of the new southern policy, were aware, Mr. Hayes had decided upon. mtlemen were in Washing- ident arrived a few hours Three of these ton when the after the electoral connt had been comapleted, and the formal announcement of his election had been made before the joint conventions of the two houses of C ‘One of these had already been informed of the cabinet situation, und the other two were sent for by the Presi- dent at an early hour on Friday forenoon, the 2d of March, that they might be informed of the then existing condition of affairs, ‘The in- timate knowledge which these gentlemen had of the various problems which bad arisen in connection with making up the cabinet will be understood from the fact that there had through the hands of one of them, and with the fall knowledge of the others, a considerable ion of the telegrams which were sent be- een Columbus and Washington upon the sub- ject of the formation of a cabinet. When these gentlemen reached Senator Sherman's residence, where the President was stopping, and had been shown into his private room, Mr. Hayes at once proceeded to inform | them of the situation. He seid that Mr. Evarts had been offered the State and had accepted, that Senator Sherman had accopted the offer of the Treasury Depart- mentand Gen. Schurz the Interior Depart- ment. The Navy Department had been offered to Senator Hale, but he had not ac- cepted, and the indications were that he would decline. ‘This part of the situation was the farther complicated bythe impression among Mr. Binine's immediate friends that this offer of the navy to Maine was a compliment to him, and that he should therefore be allowed to select another Maine man for the place. The President's position in regard to this was that the place ad been eifered to Mr. Hale as toa man fitted for it and one whom the President liked personally so well as to desire to have him in his cabinet, and was not offered either to Maine or to Mr. Blaine. If Mr. Hale should decline the place would therefore be disposed of in another direction. : ‘As to Attorney General the President ex- plained that Gun. John M. Harlan had been very favorably cousidered, but some compli tions had arisen which’ made it doubtful whether he would be selected. One of these reasons was that Gen. Schurz, who had ac- cepted a place, would be a representative of the border states, and it was President's desire to go beyond these states to the south for a representative of his new soathern policy. This brought op the subject for the con- sideration of which these gentlemen had been requested to cull. Tbe President proceeded to say that there were three names of southern democrats before him, each of whom he had n to believe would cordially co-operate with his administra tion in all things and who would be good repre- | sentative men of the class in the south which it | was hoped could be brought into accord with a j national administration. ‘These three, ax he | explained, were Gen. Johnston, Hon. John | Hancock of Texas, and Senator Key of Ten- nessee. + | Of these three he had proceeded so far in the ease of Gen. Johnston as to have diepatched a contidential messenger to Virginia to asceriain he position | of Secretary of War if it should be offered to | !inim. ‘The Gesire of the President in this mat- | j ter was, as he expressed it, "to make a pro- | found impression with the new southern policy. ald accomplish that. He farther suid that Gen. Logan | friends, with much Grand Army backing, were lurging him for Secretary of War. ‘the President then solicited w free expression of opinion upon this particular feature of | the situation. In response, the opinion was emphatically expressed that unquestionably the sclection of | Geu. Johnston, the ex-commander of a con- | federate army, for Secretary of War would | | create a profounc impression every nd | that this would be more profound in view of the fact that Gen. Logan, the briliant aad pop- | ular ex-commander of « Union army, was also strongly supported for the place. ‘The President: admitted the force of the ob- |Jections thus conveyed, and proceeded to say that he had as yet had little opportunity to |consult any of his close republican friends | | about the matter. Gen. Sherman he knew to | be very strongly in favor while Senator Sherman, for variou: did not look upon the proposition with favor. ‘Anto Mr. Hancock, the President convey ed | | the impression that the suggestion of selecting | him for the cubinet had not Leen received with | much favor. Gen. Garfield was pressing it. ‘There then remained Senator Key, of whove backing, the President remarked, his visitors | were informed. He had made all needed in- | quiries about him, and had no doubt he would | Ve an admirable man as the southern member | of the cabinet, and, if finally decided upon, he | would be offered the position of Postmaster General. On Saiurday evening this result for | Judge Key hud been reached, and he entered | the cabinet as the ¢ of that new | southern policy which had originated among | ‘small number of Mr. Hayes’ friends, none of | whom were ever in public life, and ‘been ac- | cepted by him. here I | | pertinent to say that this i rried out in practice, was quite different from its original form. While it contemplated the recognition of all’ in the | sonth, without regard to former purty aftiila- | tious or war service, who would enter into | honest and cordial co-operation with « national | administration, it did not contemplate any- | thing but continued and cordial recognition | aud support for every reputable republican in | the south, and, furtlier, it did not contemplate | the disbandment of the party machine in the | vouth by ordering the office holders to keep aloot from politics,since throughout the south, nd of necessity, the republican organization ald not live without the support of republi- cau office holders. ‘the rest of the cabinct story can be briefly told. Indiana republicans were very restive on account of the report that their state was to have no cabinet position. Senator Morton was the only one whom the President was disposed to take. and he could not leave the Senate. ‘The President's southern policy was made known to him, and he finally agreed to support it, though, as he himself expressed it to the Presi- dent, “in view of my former position it will re- quire me to turn a very sharp corue ‘The fiual decision against Gen. Harlan was doubtless largely due to Senftor Morton, who expressed himmscif against his selection in the most empMatic terms, basing his opposition upon the fact that Gen. Harlan, after siguing from the tield, had taken the stump Indiana aud elsewhere for the M: n ticket, upoa the platform that the war was a fuilure. At last, in consequence of the Indiana pres- | re, in’ which, however, Senator Morton did not ‘take much’ more than a formal part, Mr. ‘Thompson was selected for ihe Navy Depart- ment. Senator Hoar had been requested to suggest some New Engiand man in place of Senator Hale, and named Gen. Devens of Massachusetts. Kepresentative McCrary. of Jowa bad then been decided upon fora cabinet place, and it was his desire to be Attorney ‘General instead of Secretary of War, provided he was chosen for either place. Gen. Devens, however, who was thea on the bench, was de- cidedly opposed to accepting the War’ Depart- jent, and so this wus assigned to Mr. MeCrary, much to the disappointment of the latter. ‘This és all rather ancient history, but it is not without some uew points, and the witnesses to that part of it which has been called in ques- tion ere-still ali HV. B a Some Keceut Deaths. Albon P. Mann, one of the leading lawyers of New York’ city, died Monday evening, aged eighty-two, of pneumonia. Henry J: Bullock, a retired and wealthy far- mer, died at his home ucar Columbus, Burling. on county, NoJ., Monday night, aged woventy- ve yours." Mrs. Phoebe Campbell, who was one hundred and two years old October 12 last, died yester- day. She wgsa native ot Readfield, Me- see —_ ee Navigation. At a meeting lumbermen might resolutions neve pumed desranee steam craft in winter quarters there “ono before Saturday, freighting season noi ts now seems probeblo sl im and tied up until May 1. ition of Secretary of | | cover until August last, when her daughter was | ina delicate condition. | Es ‘The Cotered Boy Knocks Out Cal McCarthy im the Fight at Troy. ‘The great glove contest between Cal MeCar- thy of Jersey City and Geo. Dixon of Boston for ‘the feather-weight championship of the world ‘was fought at Troy, N.Y. last night and was won by Dixon. The streets were crowded in the vicinity of the rink in which the fight took place. Special trains came whirling in from every direction and the house was comfortably filled fully an hour before the time appointed for starting the contestants. Originally it was designed tohave the encoun- ter started at 9p. m., but it was held back an hour for @ party of one hundred who were coming up from the state assembly at Albany. Familiar faces of prominent all parts of the country were the'house. Th e ali on Dixon. 8100 to 960 Beta tifal. It is thonght that fully $25,000 must ve changed hands on the result, Tt was 10:1 . y four minutes Inter with his and Billy Madden. Jere Dunn was referee. Charley Johnston held Both fightore weighed under 185 pound, Dison tors Ww under 125 ry bag te lighter one. WCARTHT KSOCKED DOWN TwICR. ‘Time was called at 10:27, and during the first round both sparred cautiously and exchanged blows about evenly. In the second round Me- Carthy was knocked down twice. During round there was considerable infighting, with favors on Dixon's side. In the third round both men sparred cautiously. Dixon leading landed on McCarthy's fac. Then the men clinched and Dixon knocked MeCarthy in the corner, when time was calied. men came up smiling in the fourth round. Dixon led. but fell rhort. MeCarthy led and caught. Dixon countered MeCarthy on the neck and red him. ‘Che roundclosed in favor of Dixon. Dixon caught McCarthy in the face in the fifth round and McCarthy hit Dixon, then both men fell against the Considerable infighting took place and Mc- Carthy was knocked down. ‘Tho round closed in favor of Dixon. ‘M'CARTHY FORCES THE FIGHTING. Both mon came mp promptly in the sixth round. This was the most exciting round and considerable infighting was done. Dixon | knocked McCarthy down when time was called. | McCarthy showed up very strong in the seventh round and eemed to have decidedly the best | Tange. Dixon landed heavily on McCarthy nose and made it bleed freely. In the tenth round Dixon changed his tacti and played at long range on McCarthy's stom- ach. McCarthy mide rome good rushes and had rather the best of the round. The men fonghs hard in the eleventh round, and before the call of time MeCarthy cut & deep gash under Dixon's right eye with a left- handed swinging upper cnt. MCARTHY PLAYING FOR WIND. Dixon forced the tighting in the twelfth, thir- } teenth and fourieenth rounds, McCarthy pla; ing for wind in the latter ard only coi when Dixon rushed him. ntered come to him and landed three left-hand upper cats which split Dixon's lip and loosened his teeth. ‘The next round was a spirited ona, Both fought carefully in the seventeenth and eighteenth rounds and in the nineteenth Dixoa made inatters pretty lively for McCarthy by knocking him against the Tropes several tiin: ‘The next two rounds were hotly contested, bo! men being badly punished. McCarthy was finally knocked out in the twenty-wecond Found. CARLYLE HARRIS ARRESTED. He 16 Charged With the Murder cf His Beautiful Young Wie. Carlyle W. Harris, the young New York stu- t who administered medicine to Helen Potts, the New York schooi girl, from the cf. fects of which he died, was arrested yesterd: and taken before Judge Fitzgerald in tie conrt of gencral sessions, Assistant District Attorney Davis explained to the court that ‘oung Harris had been arrested on a warzant charging him with murder in the first degree in causing, on February 1, the death of Helen Potts by aiministering to her a dose of poison medicine. Harris, a tall, slender youth with « very high forehend, thin light brown hair and spectacles, listened, but gave no signs of y sort, erald maid he would commit arris to the city prison pending an examin tion, whereupon the youug man at the bar leaned forward and said: {Beg pardon, to where ain Teommitted?” vis explained, and then Harris asked: | “Are you the district attorney?” An officer led the youn; medical student back to the prior Harris is the medical. student who prescribed morphine pills for Helex Potts, a xtudent at Miss Day's Comstock School in West 40th street, from which the girl died. Afterward it came out that Harris aud Miss Potts had been married fora year and that Harris would not have their marriage published. ‘MRS. POTTS’ TESTIMONY. The principal witness for the prosecution is Mrs. George Potts, wife of the well-known | stock broker at 40 Wali street and mother of the murdered girl. She has made an affidavit as to the engagemert and secret marriage of her daughter, which latter fact she did not di She demanded that Harris marry her daughter before a clerg: man, the ceremony of February 8 ha’ taken place before Alderman Kinckhoff xt the iew York city hall. February 8 of this year was fixed upon as the date of a church marriage, but February 1 the poor girl died. after taking four pills” which Harris got for her from MeIntyre's drug store, S6ch street and 6th avenue. ‘The verdict of the coroner's jury was that the quantity of mor- ine said to be in the pila was too small to ve uecounted for the symptoms preceding her death. ‘THE BODY EXUUM=D. The fact wus made public last night by Deputy Coroner Sexton, who had charge of the funeral arrangements, that the body of the un- fortunate girl had been exhumed on Wednes- day of last week under the direction of Funeral Director Sexton and Prof. I. A. Williams of the University Medical College, and Drs. Allan, McLane, Hamilton and George De F. Smith of New York. ‘These medical men represented the court and after exhuming the body removed the stomach and took it to New York for analysis. The body was afterward placed in the vaulted grave trom which it bad been removed. Sees energy Ex-Senator Spencer's Lucky “Gath” in Cincinnati Enquirer. I met George H. Spencer, twice in the Senate from Alabama, a day or two ago, and after he had passed, another friend said: “That man belongs to the celebrated ‘family of Aunbrose Speneer and George H. Spencer; like them he has acuteness and perseverance. After he re- tired from the Senate he went to the Black Hila personally to try the mines, his silent partner at the time ig Thomas C. Platt. pencer had married the nicee of the rebel Gen. Loring, and this seems to have pacified the ‘southern element, which recently let his claim for a deficiency in. pay go through. He went with his wife toAlabrma and sold his property at Decatur, where he once lived, to advantage. Not long ago he got into a wheat deal in C tures, this | ‘of the eighth McUarthy forced tle fighting | QC. ST | in the ninth and punched very veverely at long | 1 In the fifteenth round MeCarthy iet Dixon pen and another case was called. | EDUCATIONAL. IN_WASHINGTON. [SSS ee ESTET ORGANS. 120,000 HAVE BEEN MADE AXD SOLD. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES FOR ism. 2 DECKER BROS.*, WEBER, ESTEY, FISCHER AND IVERS & POND PIANOS. "Al TANT BSth ww apis 90D'S COMMERCIAL 80) 407 MRE ee eee ss RETRO OS en Se tat 3 Low PRICES. BASY TERMS. D® Brcsakp PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND REPAIRING. MEISTERSCHAPT SCHOOL OF MODERX ag TA ‘GANDERS ATMAX, 600 THIRTEENTH STREET. pt 23 o NORTHWEST CORNER OF F STREET. ane ‘The Most Practical, Thoronwh and Most Rapid System Every Wednesday and Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Terms, €20for 20 Lemons. Daily Use of Rainon's | TRE Space See. Pupils ve thetefert Qh rcs T QSHOOL OF TANGUAGES—GAILED 4D'S CELE- SS brated, entirely original and iagdnating method Szeunit from al) tema eevialftiee and only one based apon sone ~ Prueiites” ead terrae by tue i cat : the eae moves time Tabor. fee 3 “ , rei clades TOE fol2-2an ronscantiy forming. “Gly Com, ave. (Conny COLLEGE oF comaiice. oe 4 post oft. sine ons se hee tee rine the Tuont, =, Six Uhotongh contwen: ‘Civil Service, Short- HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO IS THE ONLY ade in the workd which positively tine ver ‘se, tn all climates. This ts a very sttonut amee™ <BR Subtantinte it by tewrhiuony which ie Other ‘pianos deteriorste, owing to the tome Deine Mverishiy metallic By the of comstra:tien, however, wich i= ineiple Of Tesomane®, tae only fohe Which exists iu the + G. METZEROTE | awe xr Frise Medial Paris Exinion. Cy ever G00 seam = Cet gg Can tae th eae PRT STHRWAY clase ‘ora ened @ouane English, Accountancy, Kand ani ippewtiting, “Sivestions wes conpeteak logue on Bp] he ‘rant & CONLAPE. S16 Tat, wow MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, SER, BRIGGS PIANOS, 1325 B ST. N.W. Tho SPRING COURSE of lectures. will berin. on Ropes WAL at Gyan, od come wee gy No tee requited Thatricmla tion, ea Es A: KiNG, MD. Deane 725 13th oth, Tetephone 885. pind PENCERIAN S$ ‘INES COLLEGI Comer th and D ss. a.w. sessions. ‘lirprove the opportunity. Six echools. viz: Echoo! of Business, ‘Accumite afd Stel ‘Preparatory Your isl ‘aeeping. Peheo! of Sherthama, Typewritine and Phonograph. yam Schoo! ot Spenceris a. chool of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. ¥ ‘ervice LFainims ond nicht sessiona 1001 Of C) CER, 14..B., Principat. SPENCER, Vice Prascapal Inrwe assortment, | 2 ic ainest every Well-known mele im tes oremeh Fepair, will t at at Ves SPECIAL {NDCC LMESTS offre bork | BUR termes hau wall be arranved on EASY | La INST. ENTS slesired. 18 ry 2 book! i ~ oii students advance rapilig, "Aiorchand mad a, Py anpton (London. Favre), Bremen, D at her residence, Terms, twenty iessous, #10. ‘#10. Keferehecs: Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Godin: bene Dot ASHINGTON CONS | WARE ote aS | crsam, olen viotioe | tare” 0. 1s4 snocenstm T South: —DR. BROTHERS, 00¢ B <. Pheared before me and auade owth uae het | the oldest established expert specialist inthis city aud | Will Suarantees etre im all of men aud :uruisi, mnediciuie.or yo Charge , Const. takon ahd advice {196 a! | stip Lour of the day. Butscriled end sworn to ber we by Dr. BROTHERS, SAMUBL C. MILLS, | Public op gud tur the Distract of Covuiubia nation . experience instrnction to adu.ts whoseearly edaca- hegiectad. “Preparation lor coveve, Wea Conservatory, Boston, Mars, Cie __teld-s&w2m nats we the, chdeat ae ACTED THAT FBROTHEKS 1 the oldest establiniiel a@vertis- Indies’ physician in’ the ety. Dr-BkOTH sts.u. ror five years experience. wl 4 AS#000 Eesioiay Ay UsiNG A BOTTLE sp oramoe! DBO T MEAS, snsiscrasiy ‘cordial cureany Geol Bervous@ebibty. WO Betaw. wbSi-in eas a. LEON, A Lstabiished and Reliable Puysician, Cam be consulted duily at 44 C., vetwoun Gigand Vist ova | | | _e2rskwte ” Dees ws the «rene WELL, i S Ane ficien f | NG TAUGHT AFTER Miss HELEN A. MAKI ave. fea” Lt HAND. Phonozraphy im sixteen easy Yessons. Pro. cy in three montis, Tor pemthiets. students (to obtain positions. Head Seiioo, Acune Pow in r Les: and Most Practical Iustructiva, yee 2 bles, female disewses, Iseuses of the cenito- ‘Texms 810. ‘urinary, Hours, 1toB p.m. Consultation tree. | Branches: New York. Tans, Berlin, London, XM ii |e Koston, Palladetphia, Ohl . er.) ISS BALCIDS C1VILSERVICEINSTITUTEARD | Lusiness coll d OKWOOD INSTITUTE, WASHINGTON, D. a. senth SEE SERDAS" SEPT. 30, 1801 DNESDAY. SEPT. 30, 1891. For full iniorination adiiress the Fmincspat, Mic AND MKS. WMD. CABELL, 1407 Massachusetts Office hours: 10 to 1 daily’ CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 117 MASSA: ‘braces thorcur tory aad marsch and thonteevery edvehiese ta kate | We, Mume abd_ATt Tito, Tar. Von Baie Letsctiaiven. Gcietal Vocal, Dra mo Wor treatment. $1 wail promptiy Giied. Mire. 2. A. BAILED, rent, $2 Fst. 0. mh 14am. PEQHRSTON AL MASSAGE CAN in, OWT AUN SD 1, ith est of retevence by appl ith stn.w. _OUT OF WASHINGTON. "HILDA'S SCHOOL, MORRISTO' “A boundine school tor ir situation: € there str = wr session, 80U. ERIOK, ruffer fee Tet secretion. 1h Fo == | ASTER NOVELT DS. FAVORS, MATE. oe “riais for paper ‘to ja hese ‘studies, wera SDERS POR rt 3. AY GOULD, S21 Oth st.” Prom fers du , CAM S tn fortiver jandings. “Thursaay’s trip will ended to Baltimore. AY freazit’ anust. doe 1329 F st. mw. nd fight apply. to S1EPHE: Binds oi mbbs-tm wharf, or cor. ? Dae BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C_, FORTE ‘ESS MONROE AND NORFOLK, The new and al Trou Steamer Washinton of foe Sorfoll mad Wesihinctin Coupuny’'s hew tite wil Ve WASHING LUN on. s to Focte ss jonroe and Norfolk, on SATURDAY TV ING. March 26, 1801, at 7 o'clock, arriving at_ Fortress Mouroe at'§:00 wext morning atid Norfolk st Retursing wig iave Nurfouk on Suu Marel: 2. at 0 tngin Washington mext/moraing St «0. Dull a completion of tang wteamer Norfolk, about Apit the Steaiuer Geo. Leary will rau on ulteraate day Der (resem, schedule, feaving Washincton at 9p « yortolk at 4 JOHN CALLANA’ ‘. Superintendent, WM. E. OLARK, Presitent SS mn tO-tt Norro AND OLD POINT.—STEAMER LAKE 1 with electricity, fncludiug staterooms, Hepes tli. waar. teri of cxble cars. Tareday and’ Suunay Sy-ub -00. Mord trip, 82-50. cee ave. and 12th st. LATEST IMPORTATIONS in HATS, BONNETS AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES FOR SPRING WEAR. re CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS. MOURNING GooDs. mh20-3m ME® ™. a. cross, AL 1740 Penna. aye. Textend to the ladies of Washinton a cordial invita. tion to inspect tay stock of Syrinz Hate and the tatest Rovelties of the season in Minimery.mbt-1m* W r ANTED—LADIES TO KNOW THAT I HAVE Gisis. iw, or tmoved to. ‘corner of 12th aid ity Mie bree jackets, wrays. Man: fest style. Perfect it euir- LER Pincetn 193m, Maison Snese, Pa NEON FISCHER'S DRY Tistiuent and Dye Work and Gents’ Garments nis Skthout bone ripped Tadley 1-ven a Puirty-hve yeas experience. Iices iad fate.” Goods Valled torand denver si FAMILY SUPPLIES. Caxxev Goons Deranruenr. deena Mount Ramtitee CLEANING ESTAB- 06 G wt. LL-WOOL GAKMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, Al dyed a wood wwurnuy black. DENTISTRY. ROSHON'S DENTA\ INST, 1308 14th st, Mae 4th ‘Open day, Ltn" ihicago, where he was allowed to take 270,000 bushels wt 79 cents, and he got €1" «bushel, yielding him. a good Shoutand doles, "He sino made ifornia by amisting some parties, be worked at his ming in Nevada, where he went years agoand mnde his home: pegging away at this mine he recently struck ore #6 strong that he refused to take the money. he had nade application for to some eapitalis Jest he inight have. to divide his returns, a for some time he has been getting ©10,000 a week out of ‘The Parnell-Healy Resignations. A special cable dispatch to Tue Stan from London says: The matter of the proposed resig- nation of Messrs. Parnell and Healy from the representation for Cork in parliament remains im abeyance. The seoonds of those gentlemen have notes on the but no Beds oninn toed beea toc ee ables oak ae until the electors at Sligo ISHED Pee pa ea ENTAL INFI® NATIONAL pg ot a Minick evs Eeaaes hae cost of materiais wel-tr De oie eee. Preservation of the natural teeth s specinity. @Titoat, SEN ee 8 Seectty_ Ssitead FRU SS OF FOREIGN COATINGS, ustimes, SUITINGS, OVEROOATINGS AND TROUS ERINGS GENTLEMEN WHO ADMIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ARE IN- VITED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT BY B.D. BAUM, 1111 PA. AVE, ARE GUAR- ARTEED 40 Ses due Cunsins BELLA THE SPRING STYLE SILK AND DERBY HAT INTRODUCED BY DUNLAP & CO. NOW Y. —' Hse nines BICYCLEs. Sarerns For Swartz Creuer. aa WILLETT & RUOFr'®, ‘Tties beauty and puis all others to sleap. (Onl! sud eee 3 » @00DrEak RuBEER cOMPaxx, “MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manage. alee 24-26 Peon. ave. rows dal dence oficen, DOUBL a ret For Withes daevese station, We 330" a conmects at =| Me ASON'S | Bratal™ 1a) p.m. — Southern E: Danville, Tsu ville ana By ony, Vi Washingtou to Aucusta via Charlotte and Colut. so excert Sunday. 102% a.m. and &. and Py Pal mi Cas Oz Crrpre |Lerge for the waste im matching fares. (Curterms are the easiest of any howsin the We notes required and € per cent Cars to ‘Comore es ee be ORO RAILROAD. — Schelaie inefes March 2a TM. Leave Washington ‘rom station commer of New evenve tad Ce'ret nweaee ad Northwont \ ewitaed Lamite® 1 xPrew AW Tm am and Indtanavolte, For For Lextmcon etd pulnts tm the Skeman dosh tet "ee ‘ a oe. <1, S5mitvuten) 10M . 230. ab-rutmuben) CaS, GAN, Tam =. f ui 30. 14 904 “#6 a im. amet Te pm, FoR NOW WokK al nna ‘the Bat. Or % oh r Bafiet Parior Care om all tocwing tir on tes 300 Goes Op m.. with Pullman Buffet Sear et write tae is . 1200 bs ‘subartan trains see time tables, to arene ‘Sexceyt Sunday “Dass, 4 race cal ect Or amd Glen hed from ‘vomter Co. tn tere heft ao Union P ane 1851 Fa. ave. 3.1 a0 = et Meo 0 Gen. Sanne. onsen. tame PENNSYLY: A, TO THE NOLTH, WiEw ND SO! TRACK. PLEX wy SCI] Th wall MAGS soy bQuiPey canis INS LEA’ ¥ NGTON . and pret at Fea) pan. daily with sir to ‘Chicaso apd Br. Le: Oat Harrighane with Garvie le ap w pectime ‘en tor Lomisw 2 Mewifits. ulin Tichmand end Charaare 10-00 ‘pam dnaly,, for Fattabrune sid serene Sieepe te Pitt une, oat ALTIMOKL AND POTOMAC RATLRO A lly ccest sunday BIOs oF nie, Caluandaue'us and Rochester daily. jor Pt. Isic and Ningura daly, encept baturaay, Car Wasbimetou to _Hocieges aie Ning ashington to Rochester.” For Williausport. Kenovo an Elmira #1 100 ‘603 i ve NeW LOrk, W4Oam. cally vk only, Litaited Lxjreue with terme actons New Jork 5 Uity, 12S Vam., Wook days, Bip. te more. 6.5 = ‘or Britin H a ae SOUTHERN Rawat y TMS INL. a Silage 4h, 10H ae ‘30505 pam. for Quantico, 4Sa.m. and 4 sole ‘Accommodation 4 2x3 pat tains leave Alvaanirie tor Werhi 8:0, Mote, 11d, 10. 04 and informal SRL wtreet wv oie” cestihation Sto hotels am rei tew HAS" PGK, WOO) oenerai Manager. (11:30) General Pasmense p AND DANNILLA. HAL Schedules rflect MANCH Sh itl Auten ine nd aprige at Pung en tanetonn, 1 — Dally’ tor Mocks yer. jount, Denviile, “Kee rena ‘awry ew - per, New York ta ver Atlanta to New Oriewna. t ‘Columbia and Auguste to mute with Noriolk aad “rhs Paliroud for a i. Knoxville, « ‘anil the south weet. Tals, Washington ana A 8 . me —————— Company. —Steawer Sue, Cay . Georuesan, | Fate: | Jeaves every Nunday at 4 p.t2. for Baltimore and 7 Maz. T. B. H chines. Steamer Johu E. Iygert. capt. ohm Mar. T. B. Hanesos, leaves every Monday and Thursday waste, Alken, Ai ‘Texas aud CaltGruia. Pullinan Vestibule Car W: Sees Te sieeton wton bai Rew bork a ‘Trains on Wa ‘am. ville ot achibung st 3:0 p.aa. Btresbang isned Snd"umewase cheecied ch anit ave abd at pemenr station, TA! Gen Paes Seay cea od Perey LYS een: pms Fole Oak Antique-fntehed Bed Boom Suites, 3p-00m; 10 617 cash, or @18 on credit. H ; ‘piece Farlor Suites, solid walnut frames, ‘tered i pluab oF beet haircloth, for @22 cash or 4, ST ARR PARSONS. Ors ST. CORE XW. am i iret-ciass gold and ngs 6 special én | budeation co tans prevente print extracting. 3 Good woveswina BED EPRINGS ow é¢% pa tenn oad =. cash oF €2. 50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, @0e. cast er ie. on. Good INGRAIN CARPET. 3h¢. cash or 40c. om. ‘Vcouw and lay all CARPETS tree of cost ami ai accounte mttied in churty days Se | We Cun Lane You Duy or rent yous home or farm, sei you ‘vacant property, invest your money in paying: (Driers, promote the Sermation of ayndientes,