Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1891, Page 5

For Taz Tonzr ‘There is no more useful or elegant article than Ayer's Hair Vigor—the most popular and economical hair dressing in the market. It causes the heir to grow abundantly and retain the beauty and texture of youth ; Prevents baldness, beals troublesome humors of the scalp and Keeps it clean, cool and healthy. Both ladies 2d EDITION. GAVE THEM A SCARE. and gottlemen everywhere prefer Ayer’s Hair Vizor to | Lhreat of Poynter, President of the say other dressing for the bair. Mrs. Lydia O. Moody, E. Pittston, Me., writes: ‘I have used Ayer's ‘air Vigor for some time, and it has worked Nebraska Senate. THE FESTIVITIES AT CHERBOURG. forme. Iwas troubled with dundra® sndtaiting nair, | Foreign Governments Aiding the so that I was rapidly becoming bald, but since using the Vigor my head ts perfectly clear of dandruff. the hair bes coased coming out and I now havesgood Chilian Insurgents. Sunt of Ge me coler oo when I ese Foe] WITLTAM O’BRIEN’S PROTEST. ‘Woman. Ican heartily recommend the use of Ayer's ‘Hatr Vigor to any one suffering from dandruif or loss ot baie." . AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. For MOSQUITO BITrs, SUNBURN, SORE FEET, LAMENESS FROM OVER-EXERTION USE POND'S EXTRACT. For PILES, CHAFING, te BATHE FACE and HANDS when heated, &c. Refuse substitutes, probably worthless. Accept POND'S EXTRACT culy. . YOND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, sul-~eoln ‘New York and London. Most Mex ‘Axo Wowes Suffer needlessly. A disordered stomach, constipa- tion, gout, rheumatism and kidney disease can pos- itively be avoided by the careful use of the genuine Carisbad Sprudel Sait. Beware of imitations. 36 M=* WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS. of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PEKFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOPTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Drugzists in every part of the workl. Ee sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” and take no other kind. 25cents. bottle. aid-ly Browss Inox Brrrers Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Malaria, Nervousness and General Debility. recom- ae All dealers sell it. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Ej A MONAS WHO IS WEAK: NERVOUS AND sleepless, aud who bas coki hands and feet, cannot feel and act Like a well n Iron Pills reulation, Feimove nervousness and ive Ose Moxe Cuaxce Orrerzen To GET THE FULL WORTH OF YOUR MONEY. NEBRASKA KEPUBLICANS’ FRIGHT. President of the Senate Threatens to Assume the Duties of Governor. Oxans, Nzu., August 4.—A special from Lin- coln says that Gov. Thayer is in Detroit at the G.A.R. encampment. Lieutenant Governor Major's whereabonts is not known. He is not in Lincoln, and is supposed to be at Detroit also, or, at least, out of the state. Under the constitution the president of the senate is ucting governor in that case. Poynter, who fsa strong alliance man, sipped down to Lincoln \yesterday afternoon and an- nounced his intention of ascertaining whether Majors was in the state. He said that if he found that he was not he would assume the du- ties of governor and run things until Majors or Thayer turned up. He said that he would probably call a — special session of the legislature to pass a muximum freight bill. The republican ofticers at Lin- coln are panic stricken: aud the wires are xept hot calling on Thayer and Majors to return’ and save the state from alliance usurpation. gees THE CHERBOURG FESTIVITIES. Every One Enjoying the Visit of the Foreign ‘Naval Officers. CuerpovrG, August 4.——The festivitiefinci- dent upon the presence in the harbor here of the Russian cruiser Korniloff and an American anda Greok war ship are still taking place, and to judge from appearances everybody is thoroughly enjoying the visit of the naval officers and the bine jackets® At the lunch given in honor of the American, Russian and Greek sailors last night the friendly senti- ments exchanged met with the heartiest ap- proval of all present. Toasts in honor of ‘ussia and America and Greece were given by the French hosts and were drunk amid tumultous applause. The visitors, in turn, pledged France and the French people and their toasts were made the occasion for great enthusiasm. Among the hosts were Gen. Cabrignac, who oposed a toust to the combined three natione-— jussia, America and Greece. And in speaking to his toast said that the friendship between Russia and France solid pledge of peace. France, as a nation, he declared, desired peace, but it must be an honorable peace. ‘The residents of the city have all of them extended a most hearty welcome to the visit- orsand have done everything in their power to make their stay in this city a pleasant spot in their memories. Last night the whole city was brilliantly illuminated in honor of the vis- itors, and the residents vied with each other in their efforts to add beanty to the scene. ‘The war ships in the harbor afforded a beau- tiful spectacle. Ateundown the regular anchor lights were set, and as the darkness grew long strings of signal lanterns showing the different colors were displayed from the masts and spars. The beams from these lights were reflected again and again from the dark waters and the effect was exceedingly pretty. Large crowds gathered along the quays und at other points of vantage on the water front to view the brilliant spectacle. —_— = AMERICA MORE SCKUPULOUS. European Governments Charged With Giv- ing Aid to Chilian Insurgents. Lospox, Angust 4.—The secretary of the Chilian legation is authority for the statement that large sums of money have been contributed by interested Europeans to detain and if possi- ble to destroy the new Chilian ships of war. ‘SOc. Hair Brushes for..... 225 ‘Te. Bottles of Quinine and Rum Hair Tonic......50e ‘Soe. Bottles Bay Rum for. 20e re oz. Best Extracts... Be ‘0c. Whisk Brooms. -10e ‘Preser.ptous careftlly compounded by Registered Drugstets, Our prices are from 15 to 25 per cent lower than other druggists chance. ‘Store opsa all night. ¥. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Druggists, Under Masonic Temple. Evezyzooy Wasts As ELECTRIC FAN, But they suppose it impossil have one unless bie to hey can Le connected with the city electric light wires. We can put an « ectric fan im any HOME, OFFiE OR STORE IN THE CITY OR COUNTRY, Which cap Le run by our patent primary battery at 3 cost 50 CENTS A WEEK. These fas are not statics. byt canbe carries frow room to room im your ho~. You cam put it ia your dimipg room at dimer time on the table in your sitting Tusm uo the evening aud over Sour ‘fe will furneh fans forone week's trial before pur- chase of you can see them runsing at our offer. HANSON BATTERY, LIGHT AXD POWER CO., lb Im 470 Louisisna avenue. YSPEPSIA IN ITS Wo! eld to the Use of Carter’ by Carter's Little Liver Pill iter wating. Waar Do You Turss Or Tats: Tt is surprising bow many people are fooling them- selves in buying furniture, &c.,on installinents or Jong time. We show them where we offer many things at Jast one-half credit price, but they say: “don't cae anything about price—1 want time.” It is a strange fasciza‘ion, or improvident habit, im which they are willing to pay 82 for a 81 article for the privi- lage of payin for it SOc. at atime. These same people dou seem to understand how st ts that they are al- ways hard wp. ‘oman can prosper as lone as he pays 2 and get #1 for it. J don't want any eredit busi- ness. If you Lavea dollar to spend, I will give you 100 cents’ worth for it. If you can’t pay cash for what you want you used not come, We don’t sell en time. Heed these prices All-hair Matcvees, 40 pounds, $8.50. Real Curlod Hair Matt-wes, fll size, &e.. $32.50. Cotton-top | Mattress, $2.2. Oak Suite, $16.20. Best Wire Cots, $1.96. Spring Koller Suades, J0c. A Crystal Tum- Lies, 2c. Fly Fans, $1.08," Initial Tumbiers, any etter, $1 dozen. Remeer. we don't vell anythin on instalments, #0 that if you buy for cant don't spend your money wutil you come and sre as. We claim to be the only iS WiLL eve Pil T Foi Little ‘Dose, one of eaci The opposition shown ironelads spired tc permitting the to obtain crews is known, secretary says, to have been in- from London. But » few weeks ago a collection was taken up among the lead- ing firms friendly to the insurgents, ostensibly for use in providing for sick and injured for~ eigners in Chili, but really the object being to purchase the favor of those who might be in a ition to assist the insurgents and damage Imaceda. In Lisbon the money plan was more influential than in Paris. ‘The Portuguese officials were hungry for bribes and accepted with voracity the sums offered by the congres- sionalists. When one of the new Chilian ironclads appeared in the harbor of Lisbon the Portu- guese officials tried to earn the bribes they had received by refusing to permit the vessel to ob- tain recruits either as sailors or marines The Errauiz managed, however, to got recruits and is now safely on its wav to America. ‘The Chil- jan legations both in London and Paris ure highly indignant over the treatment that Balma- coda has received in this matier at the hands of the European governments and they predict that when the war is over, with the Balmaceda rty triumphant, there will be a reckoning Pott for France and England. baa THINKS IT WAS SNAP JUDGMENT. William O’Brien Frotests Against the Pro- ceedings to Adjudge Him a Bankrupt. Dosurx, Angust 4.—Purther action was taken in tht bankruptey court here today in the case of Mr. William OBrien, against whom proceed- ings to adjudge hima bankrupt were taken while he was serving two concurrent sentences of six months jeack under the crimes act. The basis of the action was a failure of Mr. O'Brien to pay the costs of the action for libel brought by him against Lord Salisbury at the Manchester assizes in July, 1899, in which action a verdict was returned for the de- fendant, thus throwing the costs npon the itl. Upon Mr. O'Brien's return to Ire- land from the United States and France he was, as is well known. immediately taken into custody and lodged in jailto serve the sentence imposed vpon him ing hiv absence, and this, of course, made it impossible for him to pay any a:tention to the bankruptcy proceed- ings. MA day o- 6o subsequent to his tence having expired, he strenuously to Lord Salisbury against the sna} red against him, and he not only protested, bat he took such action before the court that the registrar in bankruptcy today issued an order granting Mr. O’Brien a farther extension of three days in which to show cause why « decree in bankruptcy against him should not be issued. is sen- ‘tested Jadgmont Mr. Brien will now fight the matter. Should a decme be issued declaring hinr a bankrupt he would be debarred from sitting as a member of the house of commons. It is but justice to state that while Mr. O’Brien was n jail Lord Salisbury made application to the bankruptey court, asking that action in the case be deferred until Mr. O'Brien could have an opportunity to come in and defent himself. oreo Counment on the Irish Situation. buuse in Washineton where you can furnish « house complete with everything needed, except cooking Moves. Come and see. GRastTy, DOUBLE STORES, FURNITURE, CHINA. GLASS AXD KITCHEN WARE-SOLD ONLY FOR CASH. 3730 1510-12 7th st. n.w., bet. Pand Q. PULAR MUSIC ONLY 5 AND 10. , TARESOME ‘Pox Star ratactow:leerh them, tush write for oon WOME ote HORE TSS See KEE COMPANY, ‘GUODYEAR Ri a MELVILLE Lin epee. LAWYERS, TEACHERS AND Gchers Whcee occupation’ gives intie, exemran, should use Carter ® Little Liver Pits for turpa eet ——_._. NGOsTCKA BITTAES ARE THE BEST BEML ‘sid for recwo ia : ie genuine. prepas a Lostox, August 4.—The Irish situation grows more nixed. . The Irish at Dublin and other places <@ not understand why, if, as, Dr. Fox, M.P., awerts, Parnell is without rt in Ametice, Dr’ Fox himeelf did not brig even one cenf ag an American contribution to the tionalfederation. ! pression ls, notwithéanding Dr. Fox, that Parnell is still popular in America, and the Americans are |“ Hot plead with the flood of abuse. poured on | 7: nim by wme of his antagonists. t — For a Steel Plant. Brourvaam, ALa., August 4.—At s meeting of citizent last night the citizens of Birming- ham subsribed 3102000 to @ million dollar The citizens asked the promdvorafor @180,000 nul the other $48,000 ia in sight. ——— Battle With the Cattlemen. Prospetive Ex Rexc O.T., August 4.—Two battalions of | yo, cavalry let here last night with instructions to Ss low as quoted in New Yorker | drive the cattle from the Cherokee outlet. between the —— of a collision cavalry the cattlemen and Indiaus. Heny C. Odgen’s Remains Found. Lose Maxon, N.J., August 4.—The body of H. C. Ogén of New ¥ Bend FORTY THOUSAND IN LINE Continued from First Page. march resot nded tl streets. Promptl, at the hour ndiestod and with « mili 7 prgcision which showed the olentone soldiers forgotten none of ing, posts assembled on the line of march. Four magnificent arches erected by the citizens in different parte of the city marked the line of march, Peace arch, at Fort and Gerswold streets, through which the procession first passed, bore the imecription, ‘Cheerily on, Courageous friends, to reap the harvest of per- and bn the opposite side was i sister in- iption, “Their wees brow; us peace; ‘undying be their fine SOME DECORATIONS. Another arch bridged Jefferson avenue, but the magnificent tower and war arch at the ip- tersection of Woodward and Jefferson avenues Was a veritablo work of art. It was built upon the plan of the famous Eiffel tower of Pari ad is '& double arch looking from either avenue. ‘The first thing to strike the eye on thisarch is the fiuttering fing held by the erect tiguro surmounting the tower—a white flag with a square of red in the center. It is one of the numerous designs used by the sign tached to the armies of the U Si messages were sent long distances from the code of signals. An excellent picture is given of the firing on Fort Sumter; in the fore- ground a covered single mortar battery en- gaged, with the confederate national tiag fying from staff planted near by, a broad reach of water to the fort, which is Wreuthed in smoke from its own guns On other sides are repro- sented the surrender ef Lee and the famous mareh down Pennsylvania avenue in Washing- ton on the occasion of the last review in the war of the rebellion. “The triumphal arch,” as it is called, is other excellent piece of architecture. It display in wood the insignia of the various corps of t! Union army; crowning the structure are field guns unlimbered and in position, and on the sof the lateral supports of the flanks are uds of arms. THE PARADE STARTED. Majesticaily, in measured tread to martial music, the procession started from Woodward and Adams avenues, with Commender-in-Chief Veazey and his staff in lead, until the reviewing stand was reached. The stand from which the commander-in-chief and his glittering staff re- viewed the parade was situated on “Campus Martinus” on the east side of Woodward avenue. On Illinois, the home of Lincoln, the home of Grant and of Logan, was conferred the honor of the right of march. But it was not be- cause of these illustrious names that the prairie | leadei state was so honored, but because of one whose services to the veterans of the state and nation dates since the war—Dr. B. F. Stephenson, the founder of theG.A.R. Dr. Stephenson was born in Wayne county, Illinois, in 1822, and died in Menard county August 30, 1871, aged but forty- nine years. His remains lie in the soldiers’ lot of Rosebill cemetery, Petersburg, Ill. He organized the G. A. Re in 1866, anda few months later J. N. Coltrin and Joseph Pryor, Yoined with others in’ forming the first post, which was in- stituted at Decatur April 6, 1866, under acharter granted by Dr. Stevenson. ‘The survivors of $Post No. 1 were a conspiouous little group in the Illinois delegation, and their appearance was the signal for a tribute of cheers. Department Commander Horace 8. Clark Jed the command and 3,000 representa- tives of the loyal sons of the sucker state were in line. Among the prominent ones were Gon. Post, Gen. Pavey. state auditor; Col. Sexton, postmaster of Chicago, and Col. Cochrane. AN UMBRELLA ConPS. An umbrella corps 300 strong was a feature of the Illinois division. In the corner a square of blue umbrellas represented each state in the Union, and red, white and blue umbrellas in columns served to represent the stripes of the fiag. As each division passed beneath the triumphal arches little girls, appropriately decked in the national colors, showered the vets with bouquets. CHEERS FoR THE WISCONSIN WAR EAGLE. ‘The enthusiasm which greeted the second or Wisconsin division of 700 strong was un- bounded. In the front rank and borne high in the air on the top of a flagstaff was perched “Old Abe,” the stuffed eagle which became part of Wisconsin's history a quarter of a cen- tury ago. Cheer after cheer arose from the multitude, but the tribute was to the war bird and not to the brave boys of the badger state. Many a civilian could only divine the cause of all this enthusiasm, but to probably every G. A. RK. man in the city today the strange hi tory of that bird is a fireside story to his chi dren. In 1861 when the eighth Wisconsin regi ment entered the war a tame eagle, captured in the Wisconsin woods, accompanied the regiment south. Taught toperch upon asta! ij was allofted to a color bearer, and in a few months the bird became the emblem of the regiment. a strange devotion that so partook of the myster- ious as to engender superstition in many minds, the eagle clung to his regiment with unwaver- ing loyalty. Amid the roar of cannon and the shriek of battle the eagle of the eighth Wiscon- sin maintained his perch, only at times to sour briefly above the heads of the brave boys he led, shrieking shrill defiance to the enemy, and then returning to his perch. No ball ever attained “Old Abe,” as he was christened, and in many bloody battles the soldiers of the eighth seemed to share the good fortune of the noble bird. In 1865 “Old Abe” was ‘mustered out” with the eighth, and thenceforth made his home as a privileged bird in the public park at Madison. He survived the war twelve years and at his death his funeral was conducted with military honors, but he was never buried. A skillful taxidermist perpetuated the form and shape of the glorious bird, and the eighth regiment still bears “Old Abe” in the front rank. In line with the Wisconsin boys were Gen. Lucius Fairchild, ex-governor of the state and ex-commander-in-chief of the G.A. R., and Col. A. G. Weissert, candidate for com- mander-in-chief. Department Commander W. |. Upham was in command and Past Depart- ment Commander Col. Bryan and Col. Griffin, who was brovetted brigadier generalat the close of the war for gallantry, were among the fa- miliar figures that tramped to the music. THE PENNSYLVANIANS. ‘The Pennsylvania division came next, 1,500 strong, marching in good order to sprightly music furnished by the post bands. Depart- ment Commander Boyer rode at their head with Adjt. Gen. Tour and Quartermaster Gen- erat Abraham Levering, followed by the aids. Pittsburg posts led the delegation. © aN ARMY OF BUCKEYES. The Ohio delegation was a vast army of itself. No less than 13,000 veterans tramped to the music of the bands. Beside Department Commander A.M. Warner marched Gen. 8. H. Hurst, Ohio's candidate for commander-in- chief. A conspicuous figure was Gen. Manning F. Force, who, enlisting os a major in the twentieth regiment, was made a fuli major general a yoar before the clove of the war. Col. A. L. Conger, Gen. P. H. Dowling, Gen. R. B. Brown were ‘among the past de- partment commanders in line. NEW YoRK 2,500 stnowa. New Yerk, 2,500 strong, came next, and was the recipient of an enthusiastic greeting. They were headed by Department Commander C. M. Freeman, Adjt. Gen. W. W. Bennett and Quar- termaster Gen. A. R. Penfield. Wm.Van Kenrin, an octogenarian member of the post and veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, was dressed in 2 suit of clothes made of the patriotic red, white and blue. Then came # score of battle flags, seamed, through in shreds and tatters, proudly carried aloft by their bearers. ‘They made a very interesting display, com- ing as they do from all the regiments in orn Now York and comprising colors that waved on every important field during the war. FROM NEW ENGLAXD. i i a rl + Folk the little Island group was marching to inspiring. and by De- t Commander E. B. Huse. Vermont followed Now Hampshire with 160 men. The} were received with great use in ment to Commander-in- ‘Veazey, no doubt, whose own post ‘THE BOTS FROM THE POTOMAC. ‘The Department of the Potomac, under com- mand of Jas. M. Pipes, was 500 strong, and ite ranks presented many faces familiar to the nation. ‘The strains of Virginia's martial music were dying in the distance as Maryland, some 300 strong, passed the stand. They elicited marked applause by their fine appearanco, especially tion was hearted by "Departament Comes ion was it Commanc Col T-0. Hil GOV. THAYER IX LIXE. The governor of a state is not often seen trudging along in the dust with the boys, but that sight was witnessed more than once today. As the Nebraska G. A. R., 500 st with Department Commander Teeter and Gov. the grand stand, it was impossil to tell whether the cheers were for the granger governor, the soldier boys or that venerable old figure which always provokes the cheers of the volunteer soldiere-—Paul Vandervoort, past national com- mander-in-chief. MICHIGAN GIVEN AN OVATION. Of course Michigan with tta.15,000 veterans received the ovation of the day. The division ‘was officesed by Department Commander C. L. Eaton, Adjutant General K. W. Noyes and General Spicer. Quart wolverine state, 300 ae and mrcking ith milita: ision s! : marching with mi une of “Yankce Doodle.” Cc. L. Davidson, a the evs ular ers of mt Commander ‘Adjutant. General ley and Quartermaster General Tompkin basen hecaieas: GOV, HOVEY ALSo MARCHES. That the G. A. R. indeed levels all dis- tinetions was again exemplified when Indiana's 2,800 veterans moved in majestic coltmn past the reviewing stand. Atthe head and beside Department Commander I. N. Walker marched Gov. Alvin P. Hovey and right royally did the multitude greet Indiana's chief executive. But though 2 governor, ho wat soldier still, and not even by bow or glance did the hero of the battle of Champion Hills return the cheers of his admirers. But there were others toshare the generous oration tendered to theIndianaboys. Gon. A. D. Streight, one of the rsand prcmoters of the famons Libby prison tunnel, and. Col. Walker, another who escaped through that historical underground passage, were recognized by all familiar with the history of that daring adventure. The In- diana contingent marched to the music of the band of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphgns’ Home—the musicians being all urider sixteen years of age. THE WEST AXD SOUTHWEST. The following in their order were the divis- ions of Colorado and Wyoming, Kansas, Dela- ware, Minnesota, Missouri, Oregon, West Vir- ia, South Dakota, Washington and Alaska, kansas, Montana, Texas, Idaho and Alabama. The naval veterans and the sons of veterans, 5,000 strong, brought up the rear and closed the parade. DISPUTE OVER THE COLOR QUESTION. There is one serious dispute which threatens to mar the serenity of the silver encampment of theG.A.R. Itis peculiar that after the organization has been in existence a quarter of acentury itshould be threatened with dis- ruption by the ever-living “color question,” but sueh is the fact. ‘The men in the southern states who were loyal to the Union in the dark days of '61 are the ones who insist that the ne- gro has no place in the social gatherings of the Grand Army of the Republic. Col. George T. Hedges, commander of the department of Louisiana and Mississippi, is quartered at the Biddle House, together with several trusty aids, who have come prepared to fight the matter out. “Unless the thing is straightened out during this encampment,” he said today, “there won't be a white member of the G. A. It. south of the Ohio or Potomac a year hence. ‘They are out- numbering usin the posts, thus putting us di- rectly under them. "That we will not stand. Now we want to rule ourselves and have the colored people go by themselves. Seven out of ten of the colored posts of New Orleans are in favor of it, but as you know there are always some kickers, and I n- derstand a delegation from the colored posts are coming to fight us. We have received in- formation that two of Chicago's most influential colored men ure on their way to assist us, and we think we will gain our point. All we ask for is a provisional department embracing Flerida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.” ‘A dozen or more southern white men ex- pressed themselves in a similar strain. THE OTHER SIDE. There are two sides to the colored question, and Col. James Lewis (colored), administrator of police and administrator of public works of New Orleans, is the champion of the colored side. When asked what the trouble in Louis- iano was, he said: “Did you ever know a time when there was ne trouble in Louisiana? It was a Louisiana man that fired the first gun on Sumpter. It was a Louisiana man that beat Gen. Beauregard for administrator of public works, and I am that man and I did something the Union gen- erals did not du. ‘The first colored regiment was raised in Louisiana. Louisiana was the first state to decide for Hayes. The Italian riot was in Louisiana and now the colored trouble is uprung there. Louisiana is always in trouble. Wvell® there were 24,800 colored men enlisted in the army from Louisiana, more than from all other states together. We were regularly enlisted, we fought, as history telis you, and then we were honorabl: charged. ’ With these truths to our er had all the rights of any man to form G. A. R. its. We did this, and we were recognized by'Gen. Alger when’ a tight was made on us. We have nine posts with a membership of over 1,000, yet we are not recognized by the com- mander of our department. We get no repre- sentation in the convention, and are ordered to report to the commander-in-chief. We have prepared a strong cage on the matter, and all I ask is twenty-five minutes in w! to present it to a committee or the convention itself. The department commander thinks we want social recognition. claim the order is not a social one, but a historic and fraternal one.” cant alana, TENNESSEE CATTLE, Regulations Modified so as to Allow Them to Come North. Nasuvirie, Texx., August 4.—Hon. Joseph B. Washington received tho following tele- gram last night from Washington relative to the shipment of cattle from this state: Wasurxctox, D. C., August 3. Hon. J. E. Wasnixcrox: Regulations of February 5 have been modi- fied so as to permit cattle from northern and middle Tennessee to go north as from ait un- Ca cH. BM, Gig 5 [RCHINER, Acting Chief of Bureau. ‘This settles the much-discursed question, which promised to bring about such grave ro- sults to the cattle interests of Tennessec. lit we ——— German Military Supplies Burned. Beni, August 4.—A heavy thunder storm prevailed thie morning at Ratnenow, thirty- four miles from Potsdam, and during the height of the storm lightning struck the build- ing in which the stores of the were Kept. The structure, together with all its con- tents, was entirely consumed. loss is placed at 375,000. aot é Rioting at an Italian Election. Rome, August 4—Serious rioting occurred ‘ae | Yesterday at Carife, province of Avellino, whero ® municipal election was being held. A mob looted and set fire to the town hall, of shih ee Gerove, ogee, ‘ri te ives. 4 others were seriously injurp -_ | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. AY, AUGUST 4, 1891. ‘Kansas Cmrcago, August 4.—A special dispatch from Topeka, Kan., says: A sensation has been caused was the people's party candidate for oatenast was the "s for or last fall. ‘The suballiance throughout this month will vote on the Gleations new ave thet it wall be es IN WALL sTREET TODAY. ‘The Strength Disappeared From the Stock Market This Morning. New Yorx, August 4.—The strength in the stock market disappeared this morning, and while there was no increase in the vol ume of business done first were from 34 to % per cent lower than last night's final figures and further losses extending to 35 cent were sustained in the -early trading. ore C. and St. Louis and St. Paul showed the feated. largest openi: I but Louisville and Native, Nort Hern "Facile ee aoe ing’ score josses after that “time, while only, St. Paul, Burlington and Lobisville had any preten- sions to activity. Later in the hour, however, ere was more vim to the buying and the early losses were not only recovered, but small frac- tions in addition, New England, Burlington, St. Papland Atchison being conspicuous in the tpward movement. At 11 o'clock. however, the market was dull and barely stoady at insig- nificant changes from the opening prices. Money on call is easy at 13g and 2. Prime mercantile ( and 73%. Sterling ex- change is quiet and steady, with actual business at 4843¢ for sixty-day bills and 486}, for de- mand. Posted rates, 4850436. The official report of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company to, the stock exchange is ae follows: Silver bullion on hand, 5,621,662 Ounces; deposited, 104,078 ounces; withdrawn, 76,110 ounces; certiticates, 5,620. Government bonds have been dull and steady. State bonds | J: have been neglected. Railroad bonds have been duil and barely stendy. ‘There was some animation in the stock mar- ket in spots after 11 o'clock, New England, St. Paul, Burlington, Union Pacific and sugar do- ing most of the business and a heavy tone was aguin developed, sugar and Union Pacific be- ing leaders in the downward movement and both reaching still lower figures then durin the first hour, On the other hand, New continued to advance in the face of this de- cline andat 33% was 1 percent better than at the opening. A raily occurred lator aud most stocks were again lifted abovo the level of first prices. At noon the market was dull and steady at in- significant changes from first prices. ‘The Mafia Appears in Texas. New Ontzaxs, August 4.—Thi an old Dago was shot hy an negro named Misher, but not fatally. ‘The negro escaped, but was captured on Sunday. Last night Jim Scott, one of the witnesses of the shooting, went toacorner grocery to make some pur- chases. As he left the store and reached the sidewalk Charles de Antile and a companion, without warning, fired on him from behind with Sicilian muskets, filling him fall of slugs of various sizes and shapes. The murderer escaped. RET Te SESE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, weet gees, passe posse: tee. is Ray E ait 4 ia ae Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Kegular call—12 o'clock m.: Potomac In- rance, 10 at 7! Government Bonds—U:S. 4s, registered, 1907,116% bid, 11734 asked. ict of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7,1992, currency, 101% bid. 20-year fund, 6a, 1992 gold, 161 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 63, 1892, gold, 105 ‘bid. Water stock, 7s, 19v1, currency, 122 bid, — asked. S-year fond, @, gold, 190%, 116 bid, —asked. Water stock, is, currency, 1908, 128 bid, — asked. 4.658, 1924, fund, currency, 112% vid, 114% asker. 8348, rex. 2-108, 1898-1901, 102 bid. 104 asked. ‘Miscellaneous Bonds— Washington ana George- town allroad, 10-40, 62, 103 bid, 106 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Rallroad Convertible 6s, 130 bid, 138 asked. Masonic Hall Association, 54, 1905, 103 bid, 106 asked. Washington Market Company, 1st mortgage 63, 110 bid, — asked. Wash- ington Market Company imp. 6s, 113 bid, 121 asked. Aiherican Security aud Trust Company, 66, 100 bid, asked. Washington Light Infantry isumorigage, 6s, 1904, 99 bid, — asked. Washington Light in: fantry 2d, 78, 1904, 95 bid, 106 asked. Wastington Gas Light "Company, ‘series A, 66, 127 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series B, 68, 195 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Com- Pany’ Convertible és, 129 bid. — usked. Ecking- ton Railroad 63, v9 bid, 108 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac ‘Telephone, 1st_mo $3, Wt bid, 106 waked. Capitol and North O Strect Railroad Ist mortgage 53, 105 bid, 110}, asked. Metropolitan Rail- road Convertible 68, 120 uid, 128 asked. U.S. Elec tric Light Convertible 6s, 107 bid, 112 asked. Natioual Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 430 bid, 475 asked. Bank of Republic, 270 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 265 bid, 265 asked. ‘Central. 305 bid. Second, 1$1" bid, — ‘asked. Farmers and Me- chauics', 185 bid. — asked. Citizens’, 1:0, bid. 185 asked. Columbia, 145 bid, 160 asked. Cape tal, 120 bid. — asked. West knd, 99 bid, 108 asked. ‘Traders’, 116 bid, 120 asse4.” Lincoim, 98 bid, — asked. Ratiroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 216 bid, — asked. Metropolitan. 107 bid, 112 asked. Columbia, — bid, 71 asked. Capitol and North © Street, 35 bid, 48 asked. Kel diets’ Home, —' bid, — asked. ‘Teuleytown, 59 bid, 63 asked. Glen Echo, asked. Kock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen's, — bid, 55 asked. Franklin, — bid, 64 asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid, — asked. ‘Natloual Union, 17 bid, w asked. Arling- ton, 175 bid, — asked. Corcoran, 60 bid, — ask Columbia, 15 bid, 17, asked. G2rman-American, ap bid, — asked. | Poroinacy 7 vid, — Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 3 bid, 9 asked. % asked. Lincoln, 6 bid,— asked. Commercial, 4 bid. — asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 125 bid, 135 asked. Columbia Title, 6 bid, 7 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 43 Did, 44.asked. Georgetown Gas, 43 bud. Us Electric Light, 149 ut 149 bid, 162 aaked. ‘Telephone Stoc nnsyivania, 24 bid,— asked, Chesapeake and Potomac, — bid, 63 asked. Amer- icun Graphophoue, 43¢ bid, 6 asked. Miscell ES Hage, 34 bid, 1 asked. I ‘City Brick Company, pany, ey Cee bea sind. © = VALUE OF THE PROPERTY TO BE TAKEN. At the session of the Rock Creek Park appraisers (Messrs. Norris, Seufferle and Burchell) yester- day afternoon the examination of Mr. 8 W. Duvall was continued, $8,000. water power adapted to ordinary machinery. On crosg-oxamination by Mr. Perry Mr. Du- vall eaid he used Gen. Meigs’ figures, and the actual horse power wae 206.59. The Rock creek mills were now incapable of competing successfully with the steam power mills. ‘Redirect—There is the same horse power in the creek as there ever. ); Power sufficient to run a cable road. George and he testified that water power. Horse power from $1,500 annually for from 125 to 150 horee. ep ‘Miller, miller, testified that steam coste than three times more than water B. FP. Myers, civil engineer, testified that he had examined the creck and ‘there was a 62.55- inch fall, which equals 208.679 horee power. A. M. M'LACHLEN’S OPINION. A. M. McLachlen, real estate dealer, testified that he was thoroughty acquainted with the region, and that the most available purpose for ite use was subdivision and sale. The larger tract was worth 61,500 and the smaller 21,500 per acre. and the water would be an additional element not less power. & the Rock Creek Park condemnation case. application, which was on the ground that the act is unconstitutional, was posed by Ad torney General Miller and Mr. RR. Perry, and Harlan eaid he after the arguments would render his decision in a few days. commission resumed its session at 1 o'clock im the Circuit Court room and teuti- mony as to the Shoemaker tracts was offered. ‘Mr. Wilson said that they were much embar- assed as to witnesses, many of them being out of town, but they would proceed with those present WHAT NEIGHBORING LAND BROUGHT. W. H. Barnes (real estate firm of Barnes & Weaver) testified that he had made some sales in the neighborhood of Mr. Shoemaker’s place. He sold a year ago last May land near the die- tributing reservoir at $1,000 and £700 per acre. In July, 1890, they sold Iand westward at £900 and per acre. This was all sold to the Palisades of the Potomac Company. Mr. Wilson sttynitted that these pieces of Property were too remote from the park to have bg laser) ~ Witness said that thoy sold last May property east of Le Droit Park at $5,500, and it was level land with a few buildings upon it. This was ruled out and exception noted. On cross-examination by Mr. Perry witness said he was part owner of that property sold to the Palisades Company, and it was mostly roll- ing acres. There were over 300 acres in all. ‘the Commissioners: They had rar} land near Brookland—twenty acres at $780 per acre—and since had made of seven lote from 5 to 10 cents per foot after taking the streets out. By Mr. Perry: The subdivision and the filling was at their expense, as also the opening of streets and the grading. ‘MR. MYRON M. PARKER. M. M. Parker testified that he was engaged in the real estate business. He had sold the Pepper property, adjoining Soldiers’ Home, at $1,100 and $1,000 per acre. He had sold Co- Tumbia, 1%, some as high as 240,000 r acre. University Park he sold at om 50 cents and 91.25 per foot, on Whitney avenue 50 cents per foot and in ‘Kalorama he had sold it at the rate of 26,000 per acre. On cross-examination witness said he was in- terested in Petworth (7th street and Rock Creek roads), for which they paid $1,000 and $1,100 an acre. They were planting ont trees ee and had expended from $50,000 to $60,000 on the see pete shows forty acres, It was purc! four years ago, and developed was worth $16,000 and the residue _ acre. W. A. Easterday (real estate) testified that he had sold a piece of land at Highlands, seven- teen acres, for $1,100 per acre. He had-sold villa sites at Kensington, eleven miles out. MR. PERRY OBJECTS. Mr. Perry objected to testimony as to prop- erty outside of the District, not in the vicinity of the park. . He said he could not see what light the value of property in a village on the railroad would shed on the question of value of land in rk not near a railroad. eas Mr. Tallmadge A. Lambert sgid that the rail- road almost skirted the park. A station (Fen- wick’s) and Kensington wae no more remote than the Palisades of the Potomac. Ar. R. Hagner argued that this testimony was Pertinent. Ithad been admitted that at one time the value and Mount Pleasant wes love Pleasant whenever they found evidence which would throw light on the subject. Land had been sold near Fenwick’s at $1,000 per acre. He claimed that the property at the north ond of the park was as much as that in the center of the park, when the north end of the park could be reachod in thirteen minutes from the Capitol while the center of the park required an hour to reach it. ‘Mr. Perry claimed that they should not take et a it is the distance from Mr. Page's to Tenleytown and the Palisados? was asked by the commission. “Two and two and half miles,” was the reply. ‘THE TESPIMONY ALLOWED. The souateson sllowed the testimony. itmess contin that Kensi a ine. He had known of Mr. B. H. Warner's purchase, but did not know the price paid. been macadamized: and about fifteen houses built. ——__ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. IN BEWALF OF POLICEMAN WORK. A delegation of East Washington citizens bearing a petition containing the namos of ‘ighty-thres i it citizens of that section appamred the Commissioners today in interest of Private W. J. Work who was re- cently tried by the police trial’ board for con- Com: | duct unbecoming an offtcer and recommended for Mr..J. Ambler Smith was present in the in- terest of Poticeman Work. He stated, how- Sale Dept Company, 1 Deen make YE | over, that owing to the illness of Officer Work's jon Loan and. ‘rust Company, 94 bid. 97 | Teswlar cor he would like a postponement Sted: American Security ana fase ‘Company, | until Monday next. 90 bid, 95 asked. Messra. Perry end a Brooks spoke’ in belialf of man Work, Baltimore Markets. whom they c! as a hard-working, BALTIMORE, August 4.—Flour quiet and steady, 7s: mon, & vigilant officer and a unchanged—receipts, 21,358 barrels: anipments, i 22,206 barrels; sales, 625 barrels. Wheat easy—| "Commissioner Ross was Spot, 954(a9834; the ‘month, 953,a983¢; September, eaairt, Dat finally. comment SSyi98%; October, 993;a99%; "soul wheat | Ponement, 5 gery firmer; Fultz, 9941.00, Longherry,s0a.00—receipts, counsel of Officer Work to file their addi 250,578 bushels; shipments, 190,160 bushels; stock, | evidence and by 1,488,951 bushels; sales, 190,500 bushels. Corn dull | writing. The papers will spot, 6534; the month, 6% September, 664; south- | Messrs. ‘and Burgess for , dull; white, 7325; yellow, 7oal spot, No. 2, white,” 7 12,797 bushels,” ship- ments, 25,714 bushels; stock, 61,779 sales, 2,350 ‘Oats steady—No. 2 white Western, ceipts, bushels; Rone; stock, 152: bushels fy of state and city funds. —_—__—$—o— —— ‘MISS BLAINE’S CONDITION, She to Little etter, Although by mo Means Out of Danger. Ata late hour this afternoon the condition of Miss Maggie Blaine, who was injured in the Tunaway accident Saturday afternoon, was slightly improved over yesterday. Though Dra. Ford Thompson and Mallen, who were mt todas, say she ix by no means out of danger. She sleeps most of the time im restless state, only staying awake for afew moments at a time. Ropes lave been stretched across the strect toprevent | the noive of vehicles passing the door. Father O'Brien of St. Peter's Church. which is in the immediate neighborhood will not allow the bell of the church to be rung during the patient's low condition. Mrs. Blaine is worried very much, her mother and married daughter being sick, but both are now doing very nicely. Mr. Blaine, who is in England, ix not expected to leave for home be- fore Sunday. She ie rather contented now, hoping that the worst is over. ‘ —— Army Orders. First Lieut. Adelbert Cronkhite, fourth artil- What. Gen. Schofield Says of the Action of the Ordnance Board. Gen. Schofield mid this afternoon to a Sram that the board of ordnance and forte fication at ite meeting held in New York Inst Saturday settled all questions pending before it, including the matter of the contract for the constrnetion of one hundred bigh power guna, for which bids were opened some weeks ago. He declined to make public the decision im ‘the case, however, inasmach as the record of the proceedings of the board will have to be by the Secretary of Wor ‘he record will ¥ Teach here tonight and its approval, which is largely a matter of form, will undoubtediy occur tau day or to, It is understood that the board, after # care= fal review of the law and the bids and after ® thorough consideration of the relations betwoen the Watervliet arsenal and the private factories concluded thet the work should go to the Bethlehem Company. wel submitted the lowest bid and made the mos® profitable terms as to time, &c- > COL. COMPTON'S CASE. ‘The Record of the Court. Ma-tial Now Being It is understood that the proceedings of the court-martial which recently tried Col Charles KE. Compton, fourth cavalry, at Walla Walla, Wash.. for neglect of duty have boen received at the War Department and are being reviewed, by the acting judge advoeate goneral of the army. This the case of the commanding officer whose soldiers broke bar= rocks one night and lynched a man confined 1@ jail for killing a private of the fourth. The feet That the papers have come to Washington for revision, instead of going to Gen. Ruger first, is not significant. Ordinarily it would mean that the court had found Col. Compton sentenced him to dismissal, for all proce 8 im case of findings have to be approved by the President. Bat ere, am in the present instance, the court i ordered by the President—through the Secretary of War -the papers muatcome back here directlyy lery, is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at the Michigan Military Academ: Orchard Lake, Mich., September 1, 1891, relie’ ing First Lieut. F. T. Van Liew, second infantr: Col. Edwin F. Townsend, twelfth infantr: commandant United States Infantry and Cay- e | alr, School, Fort Leavenworth, Kai, upon re- ceipt of telegraphic notification, hereafter to be communicated, will repair to this city and Teport in person’ at the headquarters of the army on official business and on the completion thereof return to his station. Second Lieut. John S. Grisard, thirteenth in- fantry, is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at the Maryland Agricul- tural College, Prinee George's county, Md., September 1, 1891, relieving First Lieut. Albert B. Scott, sixth infantry. The leave of absence granted First Lient. Samuel W. Dunning, six- teenth infantry, is extended to August 29, 1891. ONYX AND ITS Uses. Its Extensive Employment for Decorative Purposes—Where It is Quarried. ‘The use of onyx as a decorative marble is constantly increasing and it is to be regretted that the United States possesses but few genuine onyx deposits. A quarry of this precious stone within the limits of the United States, of good quality and abundant in quan- tity, would be of great commercial value and would bring wealth to its owners. With a view to ascertaining something about the valuo of this stone and its geographical distribution a Srar reporter strolled into the sanctum of Prof. George P. Merrill, curator of the de ment of geology in the National Museum, and gleaned from him the following particulars: Prof. Merrill said: “Onyx is very easily taken for alabaster, but the latter is always white, while onyx is found ina variety of colors. Onyx marbles have long been used for decora- tive purposes and the ancient Romans utilized them in the construction of their monuments and for interior decorations of their houses. Within recent years onyx has been largely used in the United States for wainscoting im build- ings constructed by trust companies and other financial and wealthy business corporations.” “Where are our quarries situated?” A QUARRY IN CALIFORNIA. “The only onyx marble of any commercial importance in the United States is found at San Luis Obispo, Cal.,and near Prescott in Arizona. The stone from the former locality is almost white, finely banded and is susceptible of a beautiful polish. ‘The latter deposit is of very recent discovery, and if the stone is of pure quality and can be found in abundance a ready market can be obtained for it ‘he California onyx brings about $100 a ton in San Francisco and when polished it is worth about #10 a square foot. “Quarries of onyx marbles have occasionally been opened in thestalagmitic deposits of caves in Missouri, but this marble has been found to be of little commercial value. Nearer home we find similar deposits in the Luray Caves of Virginia, but this stone is too friable for com- mercial use, although possessing good color. gj ‘THE B2ST COME FROM MEXICO. “By far the most beautiful and variegated of |". the onyx marbles are imported from Mexico, | and we use annually many tons of this Mexican stone for decorative purposes. These m=rbles are exquisite in color; creamy wiite, amber, yellow, streaked with green or red, and light green ‘form the varieties of colors. Cat into thin slabs the Mexican onyx is quite translu- cent, and it has been used in this form for win- dow panes in some of the public buildings of the City of Mexico. This onyx ie used wholly for interior decorations, especially for tables aud stands. Slabs of one inch thickness are valued, according to color, at from $2.50 to 36.50 per square foot in the New York market.” __ “Is there any other country from which we import ony: “Oh, yes,” replied Prof. Merrill. “Algeria and Egypt send us considerable. The Egyp- tion stone lacks the varicty of colors displayed by that of Mexico and varies only from whitish It is, however, « beautiful stone and is utilized for furniture tops, clocks and a number of smaller ornamentations. The quarries were first worked by the Egyptians and later by the Homans. “The Algerian stone 1s translucent, of a faintly white color and is fibrous in structure. It lies in irregular beds, varying in thickness from a few inches to nearly ten feet. *Both the Algerianand Egyptian quarries are said to have furnished material for the embel- lishment of ancient Carthage and Rome. We have several samples of Algerian stone in the museum, but they are not remarkakle for their QUARRIES IN EUROPE. “Are onyx quarries found in Europe?” “There are ceftain portions of France, Ger- many and Italy where stalagmitic marbles may be foun, but so far as I know we do not im- asmall mounted cannon and several irregular blocks and slabs/ot this material, which, how- ever, are simply curiosities and cannot be con- sidered from a commercial standpoint.” “How is onyx quarriedy” asked Tux Stan emissary. “The cost of quarrying onyx,” replied Prof. Merrill, “is necessarily heavy, the stone being 80 fragile that explosives cannot be used, asa sunail blast might destroy many thousands of bee t even though the finding be an acquittal. -o- JEWELER FECHNER'S Cask He Refunds the Money and the Charge ig Dismissed. Lawyer Campbell Carrington appeared in the Police Court this afternoon as counsel for Mir. St. Clair Fechner, the jeweler, agaist whom there was a charge of false pretenses. It was charged that he sold to Mr. J. KE. Burroughs watch and gave him a written guarantee that the watch was gold, the warrant alleging that the watch ix not gold. In the case to the attention of the court Mr. Car rington said he had experts to show that the watch was gold ax well ax the government had ex to the contrary. He sid that Mr. Fechner it the watch for gold and sold it assuch. ‘The best evidence that he thought it was gold, sud counsel, was the fact that he gave a written guarantee. | Mr. Carrington said that his cleat was willing to refund the money The money ($26) was given to Mr. Burs roughs and the charge was clismimed. Mr. Carrington wud that Mr. Fechner was ® business man and ali he wanted to do was what was right. —— Teaxsrennep ro THe Ixteaior Drrant+ ment.—The President has issued an order transferring to the Interior Department for disposition under the Iaw 9 much of the abandoned military reservation of Fort Buford, D., a8 lies north of the line between town= ps 154 and 155 north, between ranges 101 and nd east of the line weet in Memory of Pastor Haddock. Cmcaco, August 4.—A dispateh irom Siont - Towa, says: The fifth anniversary of the murder of Rev. George C. Haddock by saloon conspirators for his zea! in prosecuting them wat observed last night bya cold water banquet and by a mass meeting addressed by Cor George D. Perkins und ex-Senator Clark, author of the prohibitory iaw. All the churches held memorial mectings Inst evening. Mr. Perkins expressed himself in favor of fully sustaining the proiibition law. — Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readinge at the signal office today: 8 a, m., 69;2 p.m. 80. Maximum, 81; minimum, 67 MARKLED. ‘ON At Bt. A i, Pe Tae F. DALAL, both ot Wonks Fin Batti oT MOONE ap ELL. On August 3. 1891. by the Vaiber Mccen ARTROR 2 sum Pies on, Dc. rat) DaLy. INDI, by the Rev. Father JAMISON to CATHERINE Rev. EMMA CAMPBELL, both of Washingt: co bean enn "Paral saneed a4 38 olor parents resus, S000 sree Wet Westone? + Amerust 4, 1801, of intant daiwhter'ot Benn aged seven months aud BRODERICK. On Sunday, Aucust 2, 1801, ELLER, ‘Michuel 3."Broderick. = Funeral from her late residence, No. 208 K stress nort ednesday mornitue at 9 o'clock.” Be a at St. Aloysius Chured, EZ COWPERTHWAITE. at her | Jersey avenue sour on Bunday, NGL. i EMILY Pt M. das cof the late u . dauchter ge sind Caroline E, Cowprethwaite of Piiiadel= | Services at her Jate residence August 4. “Tnterment in Philadel | Pia Press please copy. Monday, August 3, 1891, af and_painful’ diness, JOR ianora Dalton. ‘On August. IROL, JOHN DUCKET, in ths one bundred and ststu eat of his eae Pe, thy end has couse, Funerai Thursday, August 6, at 7 o'clock. trom Ziom, Metropolitan Church, D street southwest. (Matylag. aud New Jersey papers please copy. | : (sixty three year At old nd Gitigea off Washunctou for for -ive yeare “He peacefully slenps after life's Stful dream. Foncral ‘Thursday, August 6, at o'clock. Friends invitel to attend > On Monday, August 3, 1801, at 8-23 CHakcie iatutnaac: intuit son of Nate 1 Pearson, aad seven months oh Wiitnaan and suid enetiteen 3) Trieste, : HURLEY, On Monday, August 3, 1R01,at 12 o'cloctt icLis Po, Ueidved son of Dentiie aud AUme noon, CHAI “ Muricy, aged tuirteen months. ‘There was one nore There Was one iuore vacant So our darling Charlie was ‘To heaven that vacant ™ a Susie oon ‘Wednesday from ber