Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED ¥, EXCEPT SUNDAY, wT THE Stik BUILDINGS es 1201 Pennsylvania Avence, corner 1th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8 H_KAUF?M Pres't. New York (fice, 9 Potter Boilding, fue Eveerso Stam is served etty by carriers. o thett own acco Week. oF He. per wonta. gentseach. by mailany Capade postace prepaid G2 AL mall mubsert Rates of aAvertimime Vo. 79, No 20,026. Che Evening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1891 CaBLE NEWS FROM LONDON. Matters Abroad That Are of Interest t America. POPE LEO AND THE LOTTERY TICKETS BEQUEATHED: ‘TO RIM—TRIP OF THE PRINCE OF NAPLES —mox- ORG TO THE FRENCH FLEET— TRE CERCHS INSULT GERMANS AT PRAGUE—WoRLD's FAIR COMEID- SIONERS aT BUDA PEsTR. ‘Loxpox, August 15.—A Vienna dispatch says that the people ure wondering there what Pope Leo will do with the lottery tickets bequeathed ‘to him by the late Ritter von Leonhard, who was ebancellor of the papal legation in Vienna The will of the late chancellor left to the pope about 100,000 franes in money, @ quantity of stocks TWO CENTS. | SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL TICES. OTIC ALL onnectead wit ind Bt. nw. atest e ‘ ety ertainiment will precete the institution of the The pubic ¢ ¥ invited. THY ADVERTISE® HAS AN OPTION ON vet of wround adjacent to ¥ on the line of the , ndicate,in which each sub- seriber invests #500 oF more An opyortun:ty for prottable investment like this Fareiy Cbers ‘ss, for full particulars, 3 t Star office. —THis 1S i TteRst TO WHOM TF MAY CoNCE Sto give notice that [, THUMAS H. KE frm of Ba dwin. Rewan & Co. .contra:tor Memes Geurse De and th vy - bubty yo orm ome — this date. fekinsto. Dots & ; ase — THOS. H. REGAN, Sonth 12th st Piuledeiyie, Pa. So is PROMPTLY PAID. HOMAS & THOMA: Gents. The pay: Pra. ‘my claim for lost time, PAucust 1. is satisfactory 10 Satmey commend the SSUKASNCL COMPANY T. D. KELERER. arsine Clerk Six: 's Off ICE UE THe WW) CTY BRICK CO., 214i $ ‘ holders of the Ivy " ‘at the company ® at 1 ovciock p.ia. ‘Gck will be closed frou the NEY, “samaal meetin Sat 8 Pm. at Gatogs | TEMPERANCE TENT, Bee INES GLIWELN TaNDURN.W. RECHABITES, ATTENTION! ae Members of Frimary, Ladies’ and Junior tents District of Colutubia will uate charge of the meetin storpoom and eveuing. SUNDAY~ August 16. 1801" ‘the Juniors will meet at Clabauch Hail, 1630 14th. sevstp-m.iu wnitorm, to march from there to teiuperance tout, were will be deliver) on the teceamity uf practical teuperance traunila for our boys. Seniors will mest at same hall at 7 p.m. in ? revalla and procead in's “oly to tie temperaie jrethey wilt meet the arvnbers of the Ladi ud receive “the sits and Dr CoN Whtmey. Frienc's 0: temperance, do Bot fail to bs present on tuis oceaston: at E. A. ATCHISON, Chairman. WOMAN'S HOME AND FORLIGN Mis- nionne, Societies. — Meeting at Washington —— Sp ee Auxust 0, 3 Cie o t ion D:D. A direesed : ‘Dalby and ‘Hew: Dr. 8 Toda, Members of suxi rain’ leaves B. and, depot wes rover 42 and 24 pias EX- conta. Give tule ay 10 the canty SONVERSATIO! H st. now. Fe; x inries take nutice. mes recurnimy, Curaion ticket, meetin WETAPHTSICAL AL Se naman aC 8 vu. at TUB H st. mw. Sub the upiversai” undertone, Rue : Wii. got ‘Nims sashes "Pubic invited. ruler class Monday night a THE jure by Kev. aM. S.C MONDAY otlore. GOOD TEMPLAR HALL—GOSPEL TEM: berance jweetiiye will op dix-outtaued in until Sunday, ~ eptember 13 3 W. 3. KOWLEX, Chairman. WAIT FOR THE GuAND UNITED EX- cursion of the Knigh TUESDAY, Aucust 25, Peutz and’ Jaue this) it J. BARTON, VETERINARY SURGEON (senior purtier in the late firm of Barton BC bs bez balan. aud ate vetertuary surgeon to il. R.H. Prince Arthuz. has opened an Beg for the practice of his profession, cor. New York ave. and @&h st.. Wushinwton, D- 2 2 aul5-t — EY MEMORIAL PRESEY1E ‘Church, Le Droit Park, Florida ave. aud webine at Li au oy Rev. Wilson B.D f Allegueny, Pa.” 's 0x Rite e UME praine service at 7 o'clock Dp. 1 id week service Thursday, 8 pin. Strangers svited. aes } cor. th and E ate, Dow.)--Setv Au Sundays at L030 aim. No evening ser schoolat @i0 a.m. W. ©. H. Lueo= it kert, sees Tector. Services on August 1 Spa. A rat it WEST STRFI: Chureh,P st. between 2! ing by Rev. Frank E.Wil service, SI cone pes by Nev. A upper ot Der Who will preach morn on ea udning Sabouth ta Au DALL CH APE BRENCH ‘Theren Out: | water, pastor. Yreah- ing, IT baud 8 CHAPEL, cor. Stand? nw. Chuties E. Fuirman, Suyerintehient.—Siuday svhool, 4 pan. All are cor: Sialiy luvited it fo these services. -< CH OF THE byterian), Connectient ave. aw. Rey. Tennis 5. Hania. D. D., vices’ at Tis. Figcm aid yn Pe ackin’ arming ond evening by her. Jerry Wi pastor of the First Presbyterian ine, "Lenn. un.” It - ST. JOUN'S ‘Oat. bet. 2d and kid. rector.—Services tomorrow: Holy con mnunicn at & a.m. “Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Evening Prayer at G. Vested choir. “Strancers cordially’ wae Vited. - METROPOLITAN PRLS BY | eketcoe ee D.D., pastor. —Preaching tou im. by Kev, Josey Nouree, U-Ds Sabbath school at 9:em. Y. ¥. 8. C. E. Tuesday; congregational prayer meeting Thi ¥ ; both at & p.m. itt <q SHILOH BAPTIST CH 30 a. m., y preachin. vy the pastor. subject: “Vira: of phe onus.” ACS bm, preaching “Character and Prayer." “the pubiie are FOURTHPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 01H st. bet. G and H sts. n.w.—Preacling to- anorrow at 11 TERIAN 308 he pastor, _ Prompt attention. Be" CAMRY Ix BTOCK A FULL LINE OF Fension bianks. JOMN ¥. SHEIRY, Printer. 23 Dat. n.w. iy srk tly, The store i ¥ st. wilt be ee im stock ail the cands of ours and the goods umde popu- Breausnger. SCOTT & BRO. ATTENTIO: AcUreion you will access. Loffer the IONIST => EXCURS = Tr => IMPORTING TAILOR, 2111 Pa. ave. epl4 AN Spring Novelties received. —_— PAGE 4. ALL GAS STOVES REDUCED. c. a MUDDIMAN, G14 12th st. yn < UNPARALLELED SPECIAL OFFER. ofler my entire stock of AMERICAS AICHES, DIAMONDS, GULD CHALNS, RINGS, LAR KINGS, LADIES’ BREAST FINS, BRACLLETs, SCAKF FINS, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE at a special Gecount of 20 FEK CENT FOR CASH, tor Sabor! tueomy. Guods marked in FLALM 2iethes. BAMICILY ONE PRICE. A. L. SALTZSTEIN, JR, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, woth oe wisn OTD" ais t=" cu euld FRPRESS 0G STW. or sacetve peaers tor soaeral hiss turaiossesed aca ovens te sae York and NC. HAWLEY, Feovrietse. COLLANS AND CUPFS_WHEN =—* Py tor ume of oUF waguDs <s STeaM Lauspey, ie Cat ne ui kind postal Carus ior the dylv~e : < = ye 5 a e 4 BR 9 1 A <4 Go N 1 10m sft x x © sr. g¢ m we We WoUid direct iu Department,” Piaias and Tor the convenience of Rafa aby steainer sa Tictadel pie or Bastuus « Lovo. 1. Lith and ¥ see. tut Astana Asp Cartanna CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC. his, Cole, Chest, X ue st. Lazare. Bold by all Crew: ty 1810, Avera 4 close at 6 ym, Saturdays excepted. W osvexren. TIITHE PURCHASING POWER OF & F voLLak 1s SOMETHING WON. LEKPUL DURING THIS REMOVAL REDUCTION SALE OF OUuS. EVERY DOLLAK YOU SIEND WITH US THESE DAYS BUIS TWO, THREE AND SOME- TIMES FUCK LAKS WORTH OF Gv0d, KELIA BLE CLOTHING. MENS SUITS FUK DRESS OR BUSI- BESS WEAK, BOYS SUITS FOR SCHOUL SEMVICE OR DRESS-UP OCCA SIONS, OVERCOATS, BUTH BEAVY AND LIGHT WEIGHT, SEPAKATR TROUSELS FUR MEN AND BOES IN ALL WEIGUTS, QUALITIES AND SIZES. ALL AT A ViuX SMALL PART OF THELK REA™ VALUE. DO NUT PUSTPONE YOUR VISIT TOO LONG, AS EVERY DAY SEES THE as SURTMENT GROW SMALLER ROBINSON, PARKER & CO., AMEKICAN CLOTHIERS, SE. COR. 7TH AND D STs. Gaste Surrs Scocnep AND PRESSED FOR $1. Coats, Soc. : Hants. 25c. ; Vests, 25e. altering vamet caer, Costa called tae and Teiepticae cals 14 “Seapaces est at HAUS. 705 ot. pw. w 3) non thas Woot We PICTURES OF YOURSELF AND FAMI- Ma ge og ORs Ti aud 112] Fa. ave, aa ig eq House OwNEng: — OURY PACIFIES FOR RENTING EatALES Alte SKCUND TO NONE IN T. CITy, OWE CAREFULLY SELECT TisaNT», EVE Diralt THoMUUGH EY = i O 3 INCKLASING RENT LIST 18 KUST & HUNGERFORD, aul5,19,22 REAL ESTATE AGENTS, u24 14th ot its aut produce of ail kinds. Finest welons tm the market.” Damsons, plums, peaches, HOUSES, COLLECTING KENTS AND MANAG: se PILY MAKE RETURNS AND ATTEND UU SUCCESS. J_K. MANGUM, CENTER MARKET. pears and preserving fruits. Goods delivered free. Stands 455, 404, 40, 472 and 47:3. pty MERCHANTS WHO DESIRE TOREDUCE ‘stock will Gp well to consult Latimer & Sloan. 1400 G st. All bi ‘sal tnade at their roois of at stures aud OUR GAS RANGES MUST GO. We will not carry them over. Call and get prices. All stoves wruarau! 8. 5. SHEDD & BRO., 1 432 eh it. Kee AE arrrication. ‘The demand for rood houses for Fall and Winter occupancy is in- ereasing. Our list is well supplied at present, but the supply is not Ukely to last long. In case you ‘Reed anything, it would be well for you to make early application. (Our bulletin mailed everywhere. 3B. H. WABNER & CO., BU 916 Fst. nw. Bo TOU Kxow THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN KENSINGTON PARK and ‘Many of the other Subdivisions? WELL! 2 aord: From to over 00 percent to over 100 pore Siuce OCTOBER iast, And this because of ¢reat improvements and the erec- cow un occupancy of many’ becutiful fesidences “I Lave a few choice lots, however, st first prices. Easy teruse for investors of parties desir:ng bowes. Appiy Be PERCY 8. FOSTER, General Manager Kensington Park, 916 F et., Rooms 9 and 10. The weather 1s likely to de generall Sa ie ; ue fabie wevnde; no) decided change an temper is yeneraily Fas change in lemperaturesor Sunday. ‘MR. M. 0. 8. QUITO Enters every house in this city, and so dose our $1.15 LUMBER. It goes everywhere and will continue to do 0 a8 long as we live and houses are built. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, ‘Mill Work, Hardware, Lumber, (@th st. and New York ave., aud-3m And 1th and O sts. a6 bee SALE—THOSE ELEGANT Rew houses on E st. corner td st. B.e., 202 to 18 ine lusive, containing 7 rooms, collar, bat. ~-rze, latrobes, alate and wood manteis, F.c 4 plate beveled giass in vesti- buledeor, ‘+ vied elass front transoms, win- dows, stones! s and soiid stone front stepe and ‘the most comp.ete and cheapest Louses in the eity. rice, $4. 400 and $4,500 each. Terms: ($500 cash, and balaace to suit im installmenta, WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, Real Estate, 13th and @ sis. a. —WISHING ALL OF OUR MA- Be eeneetolcive the tighiest dees Our inake mratust slowing’ thers obs caiestede et Our inake meaiust alu “0 sted Wuere than at tue COMPANY'S OP FICE. Shere hone Tat semuine parts sfc Used, and on) tue "ures feone able-charves. tt auj, are made. Urders Ly postal Sh Feceive tmuutd ate aiventuous WitheLtn ® WILSON MFG. co,, my2G-t.thosur rests Se aw way Le aied Wo Sick au a)piice- ore Nov. 1. Lhe sull-eolm* iu. by Kev. Alex, D. More o: beth- debew, Va. Sabbath school at 0:30. m. Youn pie's meetin at 7 night prayer eat SO services, 1 > HUECT OF THE TEFORMATTO! theran), B WE. Parson. D.D., pastor.—Sunday school . and public worship at 11, conducted by ins, D.D. Subject of discourse. “*Unbel Fruitril Cause of Present and Continued Condem- ation.” at Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. INESS CHANCES. KOPODIS: FOR RENT (Offices). 2 FOR RENT (Koons), 2 FORR! 2 FOR 2 FOR RE: 2 FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles). Page 3 FOR SALE (Honses) Page 3 FOR SALE (Lots). Pago 3 FOR SALE (Misellaneous), Pace 3 FOR SALE (Pianos),, Page 3 Pare 2 Page 14 Page 16 xe Page 2 MANICURE Pace 3 MARRIAGES. -Paged MEDICAL. ‘Page 14 ‘MISCELLA i Page 5 MONEY WANTED Pawo 2 NOTARIES PUBLIC. ‘Page 2 oc EAMERS Page 133 POTOMAC RIVER BOA Paco 14 PIANOS AND ORGANS.. ‘Pago 14 PERSONAL Pave 3 PROPOSALS Page 3 PROFESSIONAL... Page 14 RAILROADS: Page 13 SPECIAL NOTT Pace 1 Page 3 Page 2 Paxe 2 Page 2 WANTED (Situations). Page 2 WANTED (Miscollaneous) Page 2 Goverssext Recerrrs Topay. — Internal revenue, $492,027; customs, €447.014. Srcnerany FosteR resumed his duties at the ‘Treasury Department this morning after a two weeks’ vacation in Ohio. Ma. Comstock, chief of the customs division, Treasury Department, has gone to New York on official business, Fe TENTH STEET ¥ E ‘corner of R i pustor.—Freachine 11 Rf the Genvace conference, and by Mev. cH Mytinger of the Baltimore couterunce. Bunday school, oven. ‘3 = ite <g=>NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN ‘Chureh. ot Dubuque, lows, evenimg. Servic Rev. Henry Fluiott Mott. D.D. Ui preach tomorow morning ani in. and 8 pets. at H, 9TH AND 8. Todd, B.D. pastor, — Preaching ‘by Key. D. W lark. D.D., of Dayton, Olio, 1 a. Epworth League, 0:30’ p. thisevening at 8. Tuesday. consec church prayer weetiit, 8 pt. i FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner 10th and U - M. Lamson of St, Jounsbury, at li a.m. Sunday school, 9:40. 7 peu. Centra subject Sunday mon im the series on." reaches at 11a.m. All seats fr puist Chureh, 4th st. and Vire tt EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. SIXTEENTH aeiy. D. D.. pestor.oanday sched, 90 orice: salt dapaftneint 10 ap pregching, 12 ands i, by ov. Domuid. D: . D.D.. pesto Babitet” charch of ‘the Syiphany, Sow Lorkncse Young peopie’s meeting at the close of the ferzice Ail are cordially invited to attend the serv- @=Si. MARES LUTHERAN CHURCH, 12th and C sts. a. w., Kev. W. H. Gotwald, unday school, 9:30 ‘a.m. ; preaching, 11 her alliance, 6:30 p.m. 1 FOURTH ST. M. Wun. M. Fersison, schoor at church and 1Uth breaching by pastor. All ‘worship wit <q METHODIST PROTESTANT CHULCH, sist at. bet oon M and evening AVE, pastor, CHUKCH, MASS. and 10th =a FOUNDRY Elliott, Reset by Be Layiuen's necting: ire Be AGE Bc B.e.,Rev. Alex. E. Gibson, D. tim um, preacushy Ly Key. 2 oe WESLEY CHAPEL. COR. STH AND ey. ee GOR SETAND day school at 0:90. Preaching at Tt Tuos. H. McKee and ats by Rev. ——>GORSUCH M. E. CH Losts,— Preaching by ‘Lemon stile. andSp.in. Sunday school at ¥:30‘s an Come with us. at [gp INCARNATION CHURCH, 12TH AND N.— Until further notice thy irewurer of the church will be im the vuild room on Sundays from 4 Untli 5:3) p.m. to recerve p.rdizew. 1° Sq=sISHAEL METROPOLITAN C.-M | a and is 8:8. s.w.—The pastor, WC. H. Putllips, D.D., having tetivued trom the horth aud the east, wither Le wen. tu spend his ‘vacation, will y1 IL an wall 8 pein. ed. celebrate the Lor: at" ~ gq SSEASTERN PRESBYTEMIAN CHURCIN Boers tae MCN. Comelius, D. ‘a. ‘Sabbath ‘schoo, ie VERNON PLACE 3. corner #b and K sts. 3 Wade. DD. 5% Sunday’ school, 9 a.m. : praye: Wednesday. Stransers curd aly g METROPOLITAN W) oF OE cure, Fat Bes Dyson, D.D.. pastor. Preaclinue tors 745 by Deveon itichardsn. CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 000 PA. re eieciel announcementee Toe Het Rue converted detest be on Baitinore 3 pm. Consrexational «BE snich ralestom oe cor, Lats. 3. Slonday. cor. 11th aba Q an Stained sua troulied oncsare luvited tocotue aud ‘Sequainted with Jesus. te oh 5, Market space, ‘Th GRACE M. E. COR. 9TH A: G ve ROH, 3 m.by kev. Paul's Lutueran Church, i ork, Pa. tun Eu Dau” Everyuaiy Weldon at these sery- =sSECOND BAITIST CHURCH, SD sT. Key. Bishop Jonson, D D pastor.— uly’ school 33 p.. in Fishermen; 8p: >THE PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY AB- stract Coupaby Is BOW prepared to 6: Ueste real estate in Friuce George's county, Md ange faca.ah cprttleure thereot pice Wasuuniton: icows 70 amd $0, Fendall ay ee aut D atk = CBee a Ae SERSLEY, President, FULMORE BEALL, Sereta:y. uw es DK. H. L. SHERWOUD, DENTIN1, L209 Pa. ave.. jas ait the city ca account of the illness of his brother. but will return Sepeember te Sun Se KS wor . “ARLE Snore. a. 3-1 Prow 6 10 7:30. « 2H, L ueQuaes. Berean as L Tiue-ALG ke. mw. ete aut "VINE BUUK AND JOB ris TINGS Perr ae CUMPANY, OFFICE ‘sud ‘Best quality 1k, COAL ana WUOD uaiifor tauily trades yat-Gun Tt AM NOW ATTENDING MY QEFTOR ri. tke WHSTEMS BUNS vat 2. fOUR ORDERS FOR Sbsus eaTRiesy BEFORE PLACING imtimes, Re. .commUst, ners and, ee To Be Renvitt.—The light house board has ordered the rebuilding of the keeper's dwelling at Edgemoor, near Wilmington, Del., recently destroyed by fire. Mn. H. H. Nicuots, formerly of the box de- partment, city post office, has been transferred under civil service rules to a clerkship in the money order oflice, Post Office Department. Six Huxprep Mong Goxe.—The services of 600 clerks in the census office were dispensed with this afternoon. After today the night work will be discontinued. To Jorx toe Prestprnt.—-Attorney General and Mrs. Miller left Washington yesterday for a short visit toSaratoga. They will join the President on the 19th instant and accompany him to Bennington, Vt. Assistant Attorney General Cotton is acting attorney general. News From Saxcoa.—Dispatches bearing date of July 18 have been received at the State De- partment from Consul General Sewall at Samoa. They say in effect that although Matanfa is slightly restless still there is no anticipation of immediate trouble. NavaL Orpens.—Commander Charles H. Rockwell detached from the command of the Yantic on the Slst instant and granted three months’ leave of Absence. Lieut. Commander Samuel Belden detached from the receiving | ship Franklin on the 17th instant and orderes to command the Yantic 8ist instant. ‘Tne Cmaurrstox Sams ror Curva.—The U.S. S. Charleston sailed today from San Franciseo for China, where she will be the flagship of the Asiatic squadron. This dis- poses of the report that she would be ordered to Central America during the settlement of the trouble ceused by the of the steamer City of Panania by the government of Salvador. Devannep Uxper tar Lavor Law. — The superintendent of immigration has decided that three so-called “harvesters” residing at Winnipeg, B. C., who recently immigrated to the United States at Pembina, N. D., are de- barred under the alien contract labor law, and he has ordered their return to British territor The men acknowledged that the: coutract to work. : . a Revexve Arrorntuexts.—The acting secre- tary of the Treasury has made the follow- ing appointments in the internal reve- nue service: To be United States gaugers—John H. Riordan, at San Francisco, Cal.; Jas. E. MeClure, San Francisco, Cal.: Jn C. Medley, at, Sacramento, Cal.; Wm. Dobyni Santa Rosa, Cal.; Edward A. Weil, Elk Grov Cal.; Chas. E. Merrill, Placervil Lloyd, Plymouth, Cal; Cicero H. Guyer, Elluns, N.C.; Harry M- Roberts Asheville, Asorner Tex-Ixcu Gun ror THE MIANTOXo- mou.—The ordnance bureau of the Navy De- partment will today ship to the New York navy yard a ten-inch gun, with carriage, from the proving grounds at Indian Head, on the Po- tomac river, below this city. The gun wiil be placed on the U. 8.8. Miantonomoh, now the yard. ‘This, with the other ten-inch guns which the vessel now has, will complete her battery so faras tho ordnanco bureau is con- cerne ——__. Mankrxa Inronrep Corttox.—Acting Secre- tary Nettleton has instructed customs officers that each and every ball of imported mending and crochet cotton must be labeled with the name of the country of origin and that entry of embroidery coiton may be permitted in packages containing less than two dozen skeins in cases already manufactured and put up, if the packages aro labeled with the name of the country of origin, but that in future cases where the skeins’are not properly marked sworn evidence will be required of the date of putting up such goods. Pensoxat.—The Athletic Base Ball Club of Philadelphia, J? B. Craven of Cleveland, J. M. Lang of Buffalo and W. T. Stone Suncay soo. ei 35. cutie: "Cunwtiin Emseater att pean, Wedvessags, 8 p.m METROPOLITAN ME, CHURCH, COR, 44 and ata. be Epworth ‘Leamne. ¥ eveuund service. “Sunday. school st 0 Sordially vited to all of these soctie a;~>P EOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, i on, OM, Moar 7th B. w.—Presching 11 4.1m. by svectat Suriay school, 0:00 arma Wev. J ‘at 11 o'ciock™ state at the 7290 Tat “Geet fresco decorators, at Dio seiner geo ‘Veertully furnish deine, eye eat ome qetimates. Cs by Ela browptly attended to. ayiesen WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO., 916 AND 918 PA. AVE. X. W. STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, CLOTH- ING, SILVER AND VALUABLES OF ALL KINDS. PRICES MODERATE. Bulbs, 65, 67.00 AND LPWAuD. wietm RESCUE ca a, G10 | ye ‘at 7:90 pata. Ally ‘and Sai ‘uncon’ ‘weicome. ard, postor " =~ TET ate of New Haven are at Willard’s—_v, Se TEE LATE MG BAEAE | Shppar of anes “City, Moy end 3: Kelly MelT®.in ands pm: by We Bi D-~of | of Philadelphia are at ‘the Randall. Ine, Rican Vas Meath achol: 9: eee PB. Branch and E. Field of Virginia and P. savor, «15. Dr: Hats : M. King of Baltimore are at the Shoreba: atrn: a tees (aula nek oe A. L. Foster and J. M. Burham of VERMON' x ls FLAN CHU] .— i <a> PD tower, paar, wil Preach af tiaig | ComMesticut, Thos. Long of Dublin, Ireland, Socok Sunday school, ‘Y: ‘Curistian kn- | 40 ie lot Kentucky aro @eavor at 7. Come to all the services. i* jat i hag yg -_ of Mil- we = ENON UKCH, 20TH ST, NEAR | waukee, ni ee pope Are-m.wes Rove dod aoe Penne | Chas, it Thorne of Obie end Sh at Nevada are at the Ebbitt—aA’ H. Gillet of Cincinnati, G. E. Pririck of Ames, Iowa, and J. H. Ferris of Chicago are at the Fredonia.—— C. H. Bishop of New York, Dr. H. H. Recs of the navy and F. B. Comstock of Indianapolis are at the Johnson. ——J. W. Hanson of Boston, William Ward of Wilmington, Del., and P. W. Miner of Buffalo, N.Y., areat the St. Jnmos,— R. E. Miller of Boston, E. Berkeley and J. A. Ludwig of Kichmond and Charles W. Weller of tan.- Columbus, Uhio, are at the Metropolitan.— Hon. Sidney Mudd of Maryland, 3" King Mo- Lanshen of Holidaysburg, a HE. M. Justice of Philadelphia are at the National.——Mr. Walter Jolson of _ the tent office, who is a great sufferer from fever, leaves today for Nova Scotia for kes ke, Siepasens Sees tinsbi Va, present at of abranch of the Bradi ‘ware rooms in that city.—Mr. J. J. is at Atlan- tie City.—Martin A’ Leese and James have gone to Wayside, St. Mary's county, Md. STRIKING AT MONOPOLISTS. President Polk Talks About the Objects of the Farmers’ Alliance. ‘The most interesting political headquarters ever maintained in Washington is that now be- |ing conducted by the National Farmers’ Alli- ance. At the head of the national body is Col. L. L. Polk of North Carolina,a man of un- doubted executive ability, who gives most of his time to the work of organization. There are no mysteries about the political movements which are planned and directed in Col. Polk's ofice. ‘The visitor who comes seeking informa- tion can get it without the necessity of apply- ing diplomatic inquiries. The head of the farmers’ movement will frankly and unre- servedly name the men in each state whom the alliance has selected for retirement from public life. He will state how they expect to accom- plish it, and whether or not the outlook is favorable to the success of the alliance. In that respect this political headquarters is @ novelty. A STRIKE AT MONOPOLISTS. “Our campaign at present,” said Col. Polk to the representative of Tue Star today, “is not to elect a President or to socure the governor- ships of states. We are striking at the monop- olists in the United States Senate. So far we have lunded three. The first was Senator Hamp- ton of South Carolina; then John J. Ingalls of Kansas, followed by Gideon C. Moody of South Dakotn. The next one to go into retirement will be John Sherman of Ohio. Matt. Ransom of North Carolina will also be retired. ‘The fato of these two Senators is just as certainly sealed as that of John J. Ingalls. “We made two mistakes that will not be re- Peated,” tontinued Col. Polk. “With complete control of the North Carolina legislature we al- lowed Senator Vance to be re-elected on the strength of his promises that he would be @ faithful political servant to the interests of the people. The election of Gov. Gordon of Geor- gin was also a mistake, as he has shown himself to be far more interested in his own persoual Success than that of the alliance. Hereafter no Promises of the politicians of the old parties will be accepted.” AFTER SENATOR SHERMAN. “How do you propose to defeat John Bher- man in Ohio,” asked Tux Star man. “We have him defeated. In ihe legislative districts the alliance will support candidates pledged to vote against Sherman. The voting Strength of the actual organization is 40,000. Our members, however, are doing missionary work among the farmers generully, and thou- sands of voters not connected with the alliance itself will be rallied against Sherman. If you would look over the correspondence from Ohio you would be convinced that it is now an im- possibility for him to succeed himself.” “Is the fight being made on Mckinley also?” “It is not. As 1 stated, we are now cleaning out the United States Senate. — aro not valuable to us at the present time. It would have a good moral effect to elect state officers, merely as an evidence of the strength of the organization, but our primary object ia to secure the balance of power in the legisla- tures, which enact the laws and elect United States Senators. Probably many alliance mem- bers will support the people's ticket in Ohio, but there is no movement to have them do so. Consequently the alliance is not fighting Me- Kinley; but do not infer from that I think he will be elected.” OUT Ix 1owA. “Can Senator Wilson of Iowa be returned?” “Weare not figuring much on results from Towa,” replied Col. Polk. “The organization in that state is weak, though the popular as- sumption is that we are making «great fight there. That idea is a mistaken one. The most ire expect to get out of the contestin Iowa is to ermine what strength the movement is de- veloping there. No scalps are expected. In the northwest, however, the voters seem to be more ready to break away from the old parties than inother sections of the country.” QUAY STILL SAFE. “Will the alliance undertake to dictate the successor of Senator Quay in Pennsylvania?” “As matters stand now I think not The state is not yet sufficiently organized. How- ever, the work is progressing rapidly. You do not see much about it in the newspa: butabout two local alliances per day are being organized in thestate. By the time Sonator Cam- eron's term expires we will probably be ready to supply his successor. in New York state the situation is much the same. Nevertheless, Senator Hiscock will be retired in 1898, though other causes will operate to that end besides the spread of the alliance movement.” “The reports from Baltimore are to the effect that Senator Gorman has captured the Mary- land elliance.” ‘tbat is an invention. I was present throughout the recent convention. If the Maryland alliance is true to its principles two alliance Senators will be elected from that state next winter, und Arthur P. Gorman will not be one of them. He'is too much of a straddler on the silver question to suit our principle and is unacceptable in other ways. The two Alaboma Senators must also be relieved from further service in the United States Senate. Mr. Morgan will come first, then Mr. Pugh. Congressman Oxtes, who has’ openly declared against the alliance, will head the procession ot those who go out of public lite from that state. ‘This fall we expect to secure complete control of Virginia. COL. POLK’S ASPIRATIONS. “You have been mentioned as the probable allience presidential candidate in 1892, Col. Polk, have you not?” said Taz Stak man. “Well, the newspapers said some time ago that I wanted to be governor of North Caro- lina and when that did not transpire I was an- nounced as desiring to come to the Senate to fill Vance’s old shoes. ‘That statement like- wise turned out to be incorrect. You can draw your own conclusion about the report now going around. Do not forget, though, there will be an alliance national ticket in the field next fall.” AT ALLIANCE HEAQUARTERS. ‘The alliance headquarters is not maintained on mere talk. Thereis apparently plenty of money at command. At the principal office there are stacked up hundreds of huge pack- ages of printed matter for distribution. The typographic work is first-class and there is nothing cheap or shoddy about it. On North Capitol street, almost within the shadow of the Senate wing, a four-story printing house has been established and within it is as busy as a beehive. A large force of women are em- ployed in the mailing department and in cleri- cal ‘work, showing that there is no prejudice against the softer sex. In short, one of the secrets of the success of the alliance has been the interest taken in it by the women. An ex- tensive literiry bureau is also maintained. In all these departments there is a spirit of enter- prise and enthusiasm, which may give the key to the success that has been attained in alliance undertakings and which has caused such a fright in old political circles. A Chinese Question. The acting secrotary of the treasury has directed that a Chinaman named Chang, alias Woo Lee, who was convicted at New Orleans of unlawful entry into the United States, be deliv- ered to the custody of the collector of customs at San Francisco for: tation to China. This man arrived at New Orleans on the 26th ult., per steamer Hutchinson from Havana, and asserted that he was a naturalized citizen. He produced & certificate to that effect dated 1878 and also had heey ong to | etm — . It was shown at the trial was ni person named in the certificate and that his witnesses had sworn falsely. The collector of customs at New Orleans has been instructed to submit to the United States attorney the question of the liability of the steamship Hutchinson for aiding in the immi- ing Nettleton has that thede- Eomeatene aimee rd spay maar seams therefore be rejected, Nove being toedsien ota case of the cause of rejection. WHEAT REACHES $1.13 New York Operators Selling Short in a Panic, SUCCESSIVE ADVANCES IN CHICAGO. The Express Engineer's Account of the Egg Harbor Disaster. CABLE. NEWS FROM LONDON. WHEAT GOES UP WITH A BUSH. Speculators on the Chicago Board Strug- sling to Buy. Curcaco, August 15.—Wheat opened this morning with a continuation of yesterday's wild scenes. The bull fever at the close yester- day was still on and new fuel was added to it by the phenomenally strong cables. London éargoes for prompt shipment, according to the board of trade cable, were up 1 shilling and Liverpool 1a2 pence.’ Those who sold around the top yesterday, thinking the culmination had been’ reached, threw up their hands and rushed into the pit to cover at any terms. Stop loss orders from New York and St. Lows shorts came pouring fn, and sltogether there was a wild scene, and all sorts of prices were bid and accepted in different parts of the pit the same time. Within two minutes after the bell tapped all the way between $1.01% and #1.027,, with some trading possibly at $1.03, was paid. That was the top for the time, how- ever. A flood of country selling orders then to come in, and New York wired that the for- signers were selling right and left. This caused ® break to 101%; there was arally to 102, an- other break to 10134 and an advance to 10234 ‘at 10 o'clock. Corn was likewise excited and higher. Sep- tember started at 60%; against 595 at the close esterday, advanced to61% ;,broke to 5934; ral- ied, and at 10 o'clock was 6034. September rye rose to 103g. Pork weakened soon after the opening and at 10 o'clock stood 10.15. A dispatch was received from Miller Washburn of Minneapolis saying that Austro- Hungarian crop was damaged 30 per cent. ANOTHER UPWARD MOVEMENT. At about 10:15 another bull wave swept over the wheat pit and among indescribable scenes of excitement the price was put up by halves and quarters to 105} within three minutes. Frantic bidders strugzled over each other offer- ing inducements to holders, but the latter were stubborn and at the top there was litre for sale. This bulge, it ix understood, was the result of buying in for the account of shorts who had failed to respond to margin calls. When these wants were satisfied there was a quick reaction to 103}4, and at 10:30 the price was 10494. STILL ANOTHER ADVAXCE. After 10:30 o'clock the furore subsided some- what, at least for a time, and fluctuations were comparatively narrow for a time. Then nother advance set in and at 11:10 o'clock the price was $1.08. Other markets were lost sight of in the ex- citement in wheat, though _ there Was sone business in corn, which was strong in sympathy. It touched 62% and at 11 o'clock was 62%. Pork tallied to $10.30, but at 11 o'clock was at @10.25.- The price of lard and ribs was almost nominal. Nota single sale of Provisions was made on the call. BERLIN GRAIN MARKET EXCITED. Brruix, August 15.—The grain market here is very much excited. Rye for August delivery, which closed yesterday at 249 marks, is now juoted at 260 marks. September and October livery advanced from 232 marks, the closiny price of yesterday, and is now quoted at marks 50 pfenige. Augnst wheat has advanced 14 marks 50 Pfennige from yesterday's closing, the price now being 224 ‘marks. September and Oc- tober delivery has also advanced and is now quoted at 237 marks 50 pfennige, being a rise of 12 marks from yesterday's closing. The North German Gazette, the official of the government, today says that the gov- ernment will resolutely adhere to ite decision to make no reduction in the duties levied grain imported into Germany, but it does not intend to repeal the declaration recently made by Chancellor von Caprivi in the lower house of the Prussian diet regarding the ¥ of the government in connection with the ‘grain trade. The government is now held responsi- ble for the advance in prices in the grain mar- ket, the allegation being that the ruthless spec- ulation fora rise could not have proceeded in such absolute security had it not been for the chancellor's positive statement to the diet that there was no reason tofear that the exportof rye from Russia would fail. While it was believed to be possible to obtain shipments of rye before the 25th the trade here was consoled, but the report that the Russian railway administration refused transportation to the German frontier sent Pate sactiag or aoe millers yesterday ta meeting "J 8 it was decided to send a telegram to Chancellor von Caprivi begging him to abolish the corn a saying that otherwise the Russian ukase was likely to ruin the mill industry and throw out of exployment thousands of hands. The Vossische Zeitung demands tem} free entry for all provisions and for tea, coffee and petroleum, aud urges the abolition of the prohibition of American foods and a reduction of freight rates. So far the chancellor seems and the ministers support him. IN NEW YORK BADLY SCARED. New Yorx, August 15.—With the tap of the gong this morning at the produce exchange the brokers rushed into the pit and began a strong buying movement in wheat, bouncing the prices from $1.07 (the close of September Germany wae makiny on wheat taken there was convened _ today the matter into consideration had as much as anything with the rushing upward of prices and bringing about —— bee gl All n cables came stron, t ey number of ene a eign situation was essentially back the export woding fall ta Gent 0 a ersare taking Sp the geatn he reckless way, so far as in its upward movement. ‘The kets were relativel; and = gers west wering and i ide HEEFEEEE f H IE Sax Fraxcisco, August 15.—The suit insti- tuted against the late controller to test the con- stitutionality of the law appropriating €800,000 for the California exhibit at the world's fair was argued before the superior court yesterday. The court ordered the case submitted the controller being allowed twen‘ sain sumtmlacions tap name Saas ba and i and bonds and balf of any eventual gain from the lottery tickets held by the deceased. As shown by this instance, dealing in lotteries ts not uncommon in Vienna among people of high station, ecclesiastical and secular, but tt ts probably the first time that the pope bas been made a lottery beneficiary A dispatch from Copenhagen says that the Prince of Naples arrived at Christiana, Nor- way, and will spend some days inspecung the mer beauty of Norwegian flords, after which he will proceed to Sweden and be re- EFFECT OF GOOD CROPS. Republican Hopes Kise Kansas With Increased Acreage. LACK OF INTEREST IN THE ALLIANCE—CONTESTS FOR COUNTY OFFICERS THROUGHOUT TRE STATE —BOTH OLD PARTIES COMBINE IX @OME PLACES A@AINGT THE PEOPLE'S PARTY. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star, ceived by King Oscar. The prince will Torexa, Kax., August 15.—During the last/be invited to ll two months a revival in the republican party | “7™Y and may take 1 | journey the mines of Dale Carlia. He hax expressed a strong desire to see the birthplace and any relics of Gustavus Adolphus wiom he ba» de clared to be his type of « military commander ‘The admiralty has ordered the Auson Rod- ney, Howe and Nile, with a dozen attendant vessels, to do hom the French visting fleet, which will cousist of the Marengo, Kequin, the Marceau, the Purieax and ‘two more. M. Waddington, tue French ambassador, will come to Portsmouth to be present at the reception. ADt Petersburg dispatch says that the bi military authorities of Russia are not favorabiy impressed by Russian official reports of the condition of the French army. ‘be artillery 1s Weil spoken of, but the infantry ie said not to show the endurance that is required fora Prolonged campaign. St. Petersburg advices state that the govern- ment proposes to establish a system of cle Vacors at the principal ports of export and lines of railway that will ‘enable the small tarmer as well as the extensive land owner to bring wheat, whatever the quantity, to the elevator to be classified and graded, receiv- ing for whatever quantity they bring warrayt for so much grain of « certain grade, these warrants to be payable atali government banks. Itis expected thus to abolish the middle men. The Austrian military maneuvers in the early part of September wiil be attended by the Austrian and German kaisors and the kings of Saxony and Koumania. The maneuvers will begin on August 28, and it is said that the new Moslem battalions, raised in Bosnia for the Aus- trian service, will take some part. abe Czechs contanue to insult Germans at Prague, and on Wednesday last a German gen- tleman'from Dantzic wus knocked down end has been going on all over Kansas. Many things have happened to encourage the repub- licans, and there is no question that the party is stronger today than it has been for two years. There are many reasons for this change of sen- timent among the people. ‘The farmers of the state have harvested this year nearly 60,000,000 bushels of wheat, a magnificent crop of oats and have now growing « corn crop which will Yield 250,000,000 bushels, besides other crops, ¥iz., broom corn, cotton, truit and all kinds of vegetables. In a recent estimate made by the secretary of the agricultural department of the state the farmers of Kansas will sell this year, after retaining everything needed at home, nearly $100,000,000 worth of products, and not- withstanding the declaration of Senator Petfe Jerry Simpson and other “calamity tourist this fact stands out prominent and is a com- plete answer to their misrepresentations. These alarmists have declared that the peo- ple of Kansas are in the throes of bankruptey and that they are struggling to avert a finan- cial calamity. They have painted a very dark picture, and it is the belief of thousands that the visitations of grashoppers, chinch bugs and | drought in former years did not injure the state one-tenth as much as have these speakers in their travels over the country. The average Kansan is quick to resent any slur or insult cast upon bis state. Thore are many honest and well-meaning farmers in Kansas who joined the new people's party last year, but they did not believe that the lenders of the movement would resort to the whole- sale defamation of the state and people in or- der to justify the existence of the organization. This one thing alone has caused thousands of farmers to hesitate about giving further aid to the e's movements, and a prominent | Sst by © party of hilarious Bohemians, rand member of thealliance expressed it when he anid: | "oad in rising and drew bis pista with wate “If the new party's only object is to drive cap- — ¢ P he shot one of the ruflians in the arm, where- upon they dispersed. Knowing that Germans Mere frequently insulted, this ove bed come armed and prepared. ‘The Greck Crown Princess Sophia, grand- dayghter of Queen Victoria, und sister of the Gel kaixcr, having recently been con- verted by the grand faith it was asserted by some that «he Would have to be baptized over again. The Greek synod, however, bas de- cided that the baptism of the princess in in- fancy asa member of the English church is sufficient and to be recognized as valid by the Greek church. The henlth of the Grand Duke of Mecklen- burg, Schwerrin, continues to grow worse and fatal result is feared. ital from the state and make Kansas the butt and ridicule of the nation the sooner it dies the better.” LACK OF INTEREST IN THE ALLIANCE. Speaking further he said: “There is a lack of interest manifested in the alliance all over the state. There are scores of suballiances that have not held a meeting this year, aud I know of many members who have not attended a meeting since the last election. ‘Then the great majority of the members are tired of putting up their assessments to keep Willits and ais aids traveling over the country misrepresent- ing the state and people. 1 was talking witha gentleman from Rice county a few days ago who told me that he knew 200 farmers who voted the people's ticket last year and who had renounced that party and would hereafter vote the republican ticket. I cite this as au in- stance merely to show the drift of sentumcnt, and what is true of Rice county is true of many others.” The gentleman quoted is a well-known farmer of the state, whose opinion is formed after mature deliberation. State Senator Bentiy ot Wichita said recently that in one township in Sedgwick county where there were but eighteen republican votes cast last November a republican club with a mem- bership of fifty-cight was organized two weeks ago. In addition to the formation of republi- can clubs in many parts of the state scores of lodges of the Kuights of Reciprocity and Kuigbts and Ladies of America are springing up in the towns and cities, and irom present indications will enrell « very large member- ship. The social features attract the young people, and the patriotic music by glee clubs and the stirring discussions and recitations are telling factors in awakening an interest in a community. CONTEST FOR COUNTY OFFICES. There is no stato campaigning in Kansas this year, but the contest for county offices will be animating. Senator Plumb opened the ball at Columbus lest Saturday, 9 to an im- mense audience. It was bis bret political speech in the state this year and it was of the orthodox Geo. republican variety. He discussed the iesucebe, | Tesigned. In the case of wey . — fore the people ably and forcibly and ap tenth U. 8. cavalry, convicted before s cor to voters to judge the republican party by the | martial at Los Angeles, Cal., of drunkenness record it had made during the past twenty-five | while on duty and sentenced to dismissal from Years. Scuator Plumb always’ draws @ large | the scrrice, the sentence was commuted by tie ¢rowd, because he is plain and practical. President to suspension for one year on balf ‘The’ recent withdrawa! of ex pay upon the recommendation of the judge ad- Harrison Kelly trom the republican party and | vocate general and the general commanding hhis advent inie the people's party was a great | the army. surprise to the republicans, who had looked| Samuel O. Barker, in the southern district of Upon this advocate of the elections bill asfirmly | Ohio, convicted of receiving an illegal pension intrenched in republicanism. fee, wus today granted a pardon by the Presi- REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS COMBINE et ee Eee tee see Doar ae The recent convention of democratic editors, | *« - poe pnhg = which aod leat Podon with ths ™, | Yetdict rendered and released Lim on bis own The Chicago fair commissioners were re- ceived by the minister of commerce at Buds Pesth yesterday. The minister assured them of bis hearty iaterest in the fair. He will appoint 8 fair cummission of ten prominent Hungarians and will send aepecial representative to Chi- cago. ihe representatives of the Chicago world’s fair who bave been in Copenhagen urgiag tue advantages of the exposition bave « for Kerlin. “Their work there was regarded as very succesful. Se aret ats Ina letter to the reves the pope approves the exhibition of the boly coat as laudable and opportune and promises indul- Bences to pilgrims. he celebration of the seven bundred! niversary of the founding of Berne = 3 yesterday. There were a number of Gciegates in the historical procession. rate fetes are in progress. Wilhelm Babr, @ citizen of Hemburg, bes been killed by a’ fall from a precipice an the Tyrol. The body was recovered. THE PRESIDENT 18 MERCIFUL. Action Taken in the Case of Lieut Evans of the Tenth Cavalry. Care Mar Porst, N. J., August 15.—The President today appointed Geo. A Birdsall postmaster at Chadron, Neb., vice F. B. Carty, party, has widened the breach between the two — organizations so that now it will be im, ible FELL UPON HIS BAYONET. for them to get together. In several judicial —_ districts the republicans and democrats will | Repeated Attempts at Suicide of Private combine in a non- movement and fight ‘Kasserman of the Fourth Infantry. the alliance candidates. In # few counties this willalso bedone. In any event it docs not| SP®!%orterp, Int., August 15.—A sensation seem probable that the feeling between the | was caused at Camp Lincoln yesterday by the People’s and democratic parties as it now | deliberate and desperate attempt of Private E. existe will permit of a combination mext your | J Kessermen fourth on any of the offices to be filled. The fact is | >: gare dre near ceby bepbvetog ag te tatic® | to commut suicide. Kasserman is subject to with elther of thelold partiog ted thes Ienen | fits of deepondency and hed been excused from cg! i duty for « ~ ~ ition. He bad @ result mntucky election has not | buen reprimanded. by his captain, and strengthened the third party people in Kansas. | going to his tent, tried to They are beginning to see that the movement | raz0F. His tent mates prevented this, bo headinay it the, south, and for | and noted the captain, whoordered that reason it will be difficult ina presidential | arrest. When the guard came year to keep ex-republicans in the’ movement | rushed behind the tent and While their brothers in the south ‘continue to | against the ground point up: ue vote the democratic ticket. seit upon it several times before be = All theve things have encouraged republicans | stopped. Eight wounds were foun in Kansas and have caused egunerel bovienl in | chest, which, owing to the thick bis interest all over the state. It was this cl blouse, were not deep. The last time be raised of sentiment and the recurn of many alliance | up his blouse end thrust the bayouet into his men to the republican party which caused the | abdomen. He will die. He is about twenty- republican league committee tocall a state con- | four years old and his home is at Newton. vention of republican clubs, to be held ut To- eee peka on the 26th instant. Extensive prepara- B. and O. Freight Trains Collide. tionsare being made the ith ial ry mittee are preparing ina ‘he executive com-| Trrrx, Onto, August 15.—At 8 o'clock this several tho “larkson, | morning two Baltimore and Ohio freight trains netional prosident, will be here: ait & collided in front of the station at Attica. One man Mason of Llinois aud ex-President Tburs- | train was driven through the “Fireman fobs present and ad-| Murphy jumped and broke a leg. ton of Omaha. It is also stated that Senator | it to the extent of #10,000. Hawley of Connecticut will be Gress the convention. The repul —— are more hopeful than they have been for a mE COLUMBIA mosrrrat. Year. Se oey 4 THE EGO HAKEOR DISASTER age ora erly ier dc wt img Submitted to Superintendent Warner. ital, through the vice president, Mr. Joba T. Enchem, bos cubated to Superintendent of the year improvements have been made from the pay patient fund, increasing the efficiency department. i j i i f i iy t i F i f F gf | G ie : & & it 4 FE l il H i i Ha § fil i E E Saf the & 4 i i A I f ( i i) i i t He i i | E its HE i e k | 1 As I fi i i it it ik } iH i i |