Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1891, Page 5

¥ a A THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1891. Fos Tus Toes ‘There fs no more useful or elerant article than Ayer's ‘Hate Vigor—the most popular and economical hair Greasing in the market. It causes the hatr to grow abundantly and retain the beanty and textare of youth; Prevents baldness, heals troublesome humors of the walp and Keeps ft clean, cool and healthy. Both iadies and gentlemen everywhere prefer Ayer's Hair Vigor to any other dressing for the hair. Mrs. Lydia O. ‘Moody. E. Pittston, Me., writes: “I have used Ayer's ‘Bate Vigor for some time, and it has worked wonders forme. I was troubled with dandruff and falling hair, ‘wo that I wag rapidly becoming bald, but since using the Vigor my head ts perfectly clear of dandruff, the Date has cessed coming out and I now haves good frowth of the sume color as when I wase youns woman, Ican heartily recommend the use of Ayer's ‘Bair Vigor Co any one sufering from dandruff or lose baie, AYEB’S HAIR VIGOR Prepared ty Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Draywists and Perfumers, 2% WINSLOW'S SoOTHING sYRUP i over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- “T SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the UMS, Ar Has teen ute of MUTBEK ¥ AXS all PAIN, CHILD, CURES WIS DIALRREA Syrup” and take no other kind. 2centsa: aia-ly Fos Hesozxmsors TakB POND'S EXTRACT. Bry F on Dysprpsta USE BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Physicians recommend it it. @1 per bottle. Genuine Se 2 Di USEA, HEAD- ‘arter's SESS. DIZZINESS, NA acho, are Televed by suiall doses of C: Liver Pils. pews New Fousirvne Sronz, 013 7TH ST. ¥. W., Retween Band Fee Our fall gocls are now arriving, and our ad- ‘Vice to housekeepers ts to make their sclections Ss early as possible. Fashion bas decreed some Dew deuisns in Carpetuand iikewisein Parlorand Bed-Room Furniture, which make them doubly attractive to diacriminating eyes, and they re bound to go—cnd go fast, too. We'll not attempt to describe them—we'd rather show thew. Open until 6 o'clock; and ff you'll call we'll svarantes (v show you something im the way of Carpets and Furmture that will be attractive, serviceable, seasonable and reasonable, Asin the past, weare elways willing to make terms to suit our customers, and noone need Werefore deprive himself of home comforton Ube pune os want of ready cash JOHN RUDDES, UBNITURE DEALER, 513 Th stow. eulzir Jouvsos, Gansezr & Co. 696 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W. 500 yards Light Grounds Chailies that sold for 8c. | Licht Grounds Pongees now I836¢. sou iu White Goods. All French Plaid ped Orcamdies that were 15c., 18c. and all Fiaid Urgandies now 10c. . 15e. and 28¢ Nexlige Shirts im Uvtiow Cloth, Cheviot, Madras Cloth, 50e. to 82. Bucryqua Sbiris, long aud abort sleeves, pis bed Vesta, 1c., 2for ucioth, Straw Mattings, Draggets, JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., (606 Fenusylvanis ave. aw. Ger Ta Besr. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BKO., 407 Penn. ave, adjoining National Hotel. Trunks apd Satchels of best make at low prices, ape ANY FORMS OF NERV DESILITY IN UA men yoni to the uae of Carter's Little Liver Pile. ce ¥e th WwW Mat Do You Turse Or Tass It is surprising Low many peop! RervOus Weakiess, BILE sweats. Try fo understand how it that they are ai- ap. No man cap prosper as long as be pays. SSI forit. Laont want any credit buai- dolar to spend, I will give you at. If you can't pay cath for what 4 need not come. We den't sell om time, 0. wr Shades, Wc. A Crystal Tum- Fly Fany, BL. Byung 1 he 1.44." Initial Tumblers, any sell anything on installments, fo thet if you buy for cash don't spend your money Until you come and see us. Weciaim to be the only Douse im Wastuxtoa where you can furniab «house complete with everything needed, except cooking oven Come aud see. @RasTY, DOUBLE STORES, FURNITURE, CHINA. GLASS AND RITCHEN WARE-SOLD ONLY FOR CSE. 1510-12 7th st. nw. bet. Pend Q. sty les of Howe Fis suaranteed a8 low as quoted in New Sork or GOODTEAR RUBBER COMPANY, MPLVILUE LINDSAY, Manager. S027 Wim rors AN EXCELLENT REMEDY - Tethers rom people wis Kare sed thes ¥e this tac: Try them. (Pee uot er rickctocs STINCLANT, TO ino at be UT ger ‘at your druggioae” | t } 2d. EDITION. VIRGINIA ALLIANCE. Meeting of “the State Convention at Richmond Tomorrow, DISASTROUS WESTERN STORMS. Existence of an Extensive Burglars’ Trust Revealed. CONGRESS AT BRUSSELS. THE ALLIANCE IN VIRGINIA. Meeting of the State Convention Tomorrow at Kichmond. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Eicumoyp, August 17.—The delegates to the state convention of the Farmers’ Alliance, which meets here at noon tomorrow, are ar- riving, and by tonight or early tomorrow morning most of the members will be on band. This meeting, President Mann Page and other leaders say, will be the most important ono ever held by the order in this state. Bome of the leaders say that no radical meas- ures will be adopted. The most important local subject to be passed upon is the effort to secure more equitable railroad rates for the farmers. In order to accomplish thia the leaders sisting that a railroad commission appoint President Page, in his address tomorrow, will recommend a commission somewhat after the order of the interstate commerce commission, that is, that the raiiroads shall be controlled by & body which shali bear the same relation to the state as the interstate commerce commis sion does to the general government. Other leaders of the order favor The most important qui the alliance will take in the © campaign in this state. oming legial: It seems to con- ceded that the majority—a very decided ma- Jority, probably—of that body will be in sym- pathy with the alliance. The democratic state committee have not vet marked out the party policy for the coming contest and will not do so until after the adjournment of the alliance convention. The — republ have de- termined not to make any nomina- tions for the legislature this year. Should the democrats by any possibility follow the same course it would place upon the alliance the whole responsibility for all state legislation ‘that year. é it is not probable that any resolution will be offered with regard to President Cleveland. The Ocala pintform will be indorsed and the order committed in favor of free coinage of silver. Senator John W. Daniel, it is almost sure, will bé indorsed for re-election. ——_—_ STORMS IN THE WEST. Extend From Colorado to Ulinois and Cause Much Damage. Maxrrov Srmxos, Cot., August 17.—The fomous wagon and carriage road from Maniton up the pass is no more. ‘The little stream, Que Bouille, was turned into a black torrent last night, tearing up bridges, uprooting trees, cutting new channels for itself, rushing through houses, tents and barne and sweeping away horses and cattle. It undermined the Midland raiiroad and washed away the culverts. The work of the stream was done in half an hour, and the waters receded almost as rapidly as they came up. A horse and buggy came whirling down stream and a rumor was soon on the streets that two girls had been in the buggy and were un- doubtedly drowned. A large force of men will be put on today to make a temporary road with the fords instead of the bridges. A‘ party of California-bound emigrants narrowly os- eaped death. They lost all they possessed. ‘The damage to the roadway is $10,000. It was fhe worst flood ever known in’ the district. ‘he loss to the Midland road has not _yot been estimated, but it will be four hours before the trains can run.- Aheavy thunder storm broke over Denver Inst evening. A bolt of lightning struck in Burns’ brick yard, doing feartul damage. Jean Cunning was instantly killed. The body was terribly burned. Daniel Fitzpatrick’s shoes were burned from his feet, while Daniel Ed- wards, Mike Jonnels and John Tuck were knocked down. The bolt plowed « furrow in the earth, ripped the burk off trees and split posts and poles for a distance of six blocks. The air was electrified half a mile away. Cantuaor, Int, August 17.—Reports of a disastrous cyclone near Eddyville, this county, last night just reached here. Much damage resulted to property, but no lives were lost. Heavy storms have been most damaging lately. Susexre, Ix., August 17.—The heaviest storm which has visited this city for yeara swept over it last evering,doings great aniount of damage. Several houses were unroofed and other dam- age done. In a strip of about 300 feet wide re 500 trees blown down and uprooted. orm did much damage in the vicinity of Monticello, many head of cattle being killed damaged. rox, low: m svept ov ¥, causing great damage to railroads end crops. The extent of the damage is not defi- nitely know Aba, Mixs., August 17.—A destructive hail storm passed over here yesterday, damaging several thousand acres of growing crops. ‘Tue storm covered ut area of ten miles and in some whole ficlds of growing grain were complotely deatroyed. Kransey, Neu., August 17.—About 200 feet of cotton mill wall was blown down by a cyclone Saturday night. Damage to the mill is esti- mated at $20, . August 17.—A fearful southwestern lowa yea as BURGLAES 1N A TRUST. “| One Napoleonic Thief Orgunized Hie Asso- ciates With Profitable Results. Muwavuse, August 17.—A burglar’s syndi- cate or trust now exists, according to police authorities. In fact thereare said to be about a dozen of these syndicates and the next move will be to consolidate them. The facts leaked out through the arrest of a noted criminal a few days ago on suspicion. In his day he was one of the most noted bank- robbers of the east, and his picture adorns nearly every rogue’s gallery in the country and oceupies a full page in Inspector Byrne's book on noted criminals. This man now belongs to that class which is designated in police circles as “Gone.” 2 For some time the police of this city have had an idea that an organization of thieves have been working the town. The variety of work done puzzled them, however, as it ex- tended from safe cracking to sueak thieving. When this man was arrested the officials de- cided to pump him. An attempt was made to make him believe the police had a case against im, but he so stoutly maintained that he had done no “work” for a year that this was given up. It was dectded to send him up to the house of correction for a year or so on general principles. When he learned of this program he broke down and said he was already dying of consumption. 4 made and he told of the “burgiar’ with which he wasconuected. A lit investi- gation convinced the officers of the truthful- ness of his story and they are now at work on the strength of the information furnished. ‘The first trust was formed in New York city by a confidence man nearly a year ago. It was his theory that burglars, sifebreakers, bank sueaks, pickpockets, balcony men and the whole coterie were like day labcrers—they needed management. With a shrewd manager at their head many of their stupid blunders could be prevented and by systematic work, the chances of detection could be greatly cut down. aie F and 80 Other. With a capital stock of £5,000 he mapped out @ route, sent scouts or traveling lookouts ahead and furnished transportation for his maen. ‘The tour was very successful and only one man was held, and be finally escaped by the RIOTING FEARED AT FOURMIES, ‘Troops Dispatched From Lille to Put Down the Uprising. Panrs, August 17.—A most serious labor agi- tation has broken out at Fourmies, near Avesnes, in the Department Du Nord. Troops, consequently, have been dispatched from Lille to Fourmies in order to put an end to the dis- tarbances which have resulted from the labor disputes. Serious rioting is looked forward to. Fourmies, it will be remembered, was the scene of the recent bloody May day riots, which resulted in much loss of life, considerable ill- feeling ‘against the troops and local authori- ties, the government being blamed for the troubles,and ina wordy warfare between Henri Rochefort and Ni. Isaacs, the subprefect_ who ordered the troops to fire upon the rloters, which necessitated making the arrangements for a duel between the two gentlemen named. ‘The hostile meeting decided upon, however, Was postponed owing to the vigilance of the Belgian police and also by reason of the pub- licity given to the affair by the friends of the ‘two principals. a RACING AT SARATOGA, ‘The Beaverwick and Congress Hall Stakes Run This Morning. Sanatooa, N. ¥., August 17.—Today is the third regular day of the second meeting of the races here. The five events on the program inciude the Beaverwick stakes and the Con- gress Hall stakes. ‘The weather is slightly hazy and the track | P lumpy. The attendance is fair. First race—purse £600, of wich $100 to sec- ond, for allen two-year-old, 53g furlongs. Starters, weights, betting and jockeys. The Queen (R. Williams), 105 pounds, 8 to 1; Lady a (Flint), 105, 50 to 1; Saxon, Carlotta colt (Harlan), 103, 40 to 1; Santa Catalena (Nar- vice), 100, 6 to 1; Spendoline (Bryant), 105, 8to 1;_ Detroit (Sims), 105, 7 to 2; Councilor (Chambers), 110, 40 to 1; Actor (Tara), 110, 7 to 5; Springaway (Marshall), 110, 40 to i; Em- blem (1. Williams), 120, 10 to 1. Auction pools—Detroit and Field, §15. Actor won, with Spendoline second and The Queen third. Time, 1.10. Furnish, King Cadmus, Neptune colt, Ted Grogg und Fillide were scratebed. Second race.—The Beverwyck stakes, for all ‘ages, one mile anda sixteenth. Starters: San- — (Lewis), 117, 2 to 1; Prince Royal (Taral), 16, 1 to 2. efbction Pools: Prince Royal 56, Santiago * Floral won with Santiago second. “Actor, $9 each; Third race, Congress Hall stakes, a sweep- stakes for all ages, six furlong heats. Starters: Orizoco (Horton), 107, 10 to 1; St. Charles (Narvice), 107, 6 tol; Loe Angeles (B. Williams), 109, 1 to 8. ‘The race was won by Los Angel Charles finished second and Orinoco Time, 1.17. Secand heat—Starters: Los Angeles, 1 to 100; St. Charles, 50 to 1; Orinoco, 80 to 1. Auction pools—Los Angeles aut; St. Charles, €10; Orinoco, $15. Los Angeles won, with St. Charles second and Orinoco third. ‘Time, 1.1634. Fourth race—Free handicap sweepstakes of #20 each, with $300 added, of which @150 to second; one mile and a quarter. Starters: Val- ird. lera (Narvice) 105, 4 to 1; Uncle Bob (Taral), 3 to 5; Versatile (Bryant) 97, 5 to 1, Bedtellow (W. Hayward) 114,7 to 1. Auction pools—Uncle Bob, $15; field, @10. ‘The race was won by Kedfellow, Uncle Bob, second and Vallera third. Time, 2.0934. Racine, Abi aud Clio were scratched. a THE CONGRESS AT BRUSSELS, French and German Socialists Appear to Control It. Loxpox, August 17.—The opening of the in- ternational labor congress in Brussels was strongly socialistic. Socialists organized the congress and have the direction of its affairs, and it is considered an assured fact that the action of the body will be strongly social- istic. A good many men from English trades union have not yet shown how they stand on the question of socialism. A Brussels corres- pondent says thet the delegates to the labor congress present s respectable, but, on the whole, a peculiar appesrance. ‘Those from western Europe were clad, quite generally, in the attire peculiar to their calling. The French and German socjalista seem to manage the con- gress, and its success, not as yet determined, cannot fail to have a decisive effect on the relations between socialism and labor. A letter from a leading socialist in Brussels says that the city is thronged with government spies and detectives from all pointe of the compass, especially Rusia and Germany. The various police authoritigs, acting no doubt un- der superior instructions, have sent thir Vidocqs to see and remember the faces of the men. — BALLOON ACCIDENTS TOO COMMON. The Latest Aerial Disaster is Reported From # Town in Italy. Rome, August 17.—Balloon accidents, some of them resulting in loss of life, have recently been reported from various parts of Eu- rope; in fact, such incidents seem to be be- coming quite common and tend to indicate that the passion for serial experiments is in- creasing to an alarming extent. The latest serial disaster is Gre from Macerata, capital of the Italian prov- ince of ‘the sume name, about twenty miles south of Ancona. Macerata is situated on an eminence above the Potenza,a small river emptying into the Adriatic, and is situated midway between the Appenincs and that sea. It will’ thus be seen that Macerata was con- veniently situated for balloon ascensions and ite neighborhood afforded good sight-eeeing spots for the peatantry and others of the neighbor- hood, who gathered in large numbers yesterday to witness the exploits of a daring bulloonist, who had acquired fame by frequent previous and successiul ascents. All went well at the commencement of the exhibition. The balloon ascended amid much applause and enthusiasm and swept grandly to- ward the blue waters of the Adriatic. It was not the intention of the aeronaut to be car- ried out to sea, $0 he attempted to descend and was seen to be vigorously pulling at the ex- haust or safety valve. ‘The rope of the latter, however, did not seem to work properly and th balloon and its occupant were slowly but steudily carried seaward. Finaliy the balloon wes seen hovering over the Adriatic and cry of horror arose from the crowds who had followed the course of the balloon when the Acronaut was suddenly seen to fall headlong from the car, and aftor whirling over and over twice or thrice in their he fell into the sea and was drowned before some fishermen who put out to rescue him had time to reach the unfortunate man. ‘The balloon, relieved of ity human ballast, shot upward into the clouds and was eventually lost to view. —_——— Damages of $35,000 Awarded, Lrrriz Rock, An, August 17.—In the cir- cuit court of Desha-county the suit of Mrs. Mary Sweet, a widow of John Sweet, who was killed in the wreck of a freight train last Sep- tember, against the St. Louis and Iron Moun- tain railrond, was decided in favor of the plaintiff. The jury returned a verdict for the 235,000 asked. ‘This is the largest amonnt of damages ever given against a railroad company in Arkansas, —_—— THE NATIONAL REGATTA. ‘The Umpire and Order of Races Agreed Upon. At a meeting of the national regatta commit- tee today Mr. Harry McMillan of Philadelphia, the president of the Amateur Athletic Union, was chosen umpire for the regatta. The order of races, as finally agreed upon, is as follows: ‘TUESDAY. 2:30—Quarter-mile dash. 8:00—Junior singles, first heat. 8:30—Second heat. le seulls, first heat. IN WALL STREET TODAY, ‘The Stock Market Opened the New Week More Active and Stronger. New Yorx, August 17.—The stock market opened the new week this morning with a heavier volume of business than it bas shown in months, while the tone was decidedly strong, first prices being generally from 34 to % higher than the closing figures of last week, while Northwestern was up 134, Loutevilloand Nash- Ville w like amount, Rock Island 1% aud New York Contral 1. Great activity prevailed in the early trading and further fractional ai vances were made in the early dealings, ex- tending to % in Louisville and Nashville and % in Burlington, but some of the stocks which were opened so high went back again, Rock Island dropping from 73 to 7634, but covered a ‘tion and was main‘ ed ata materially higher figure than at its:fnal of last wel The general list reacted when the first buying demand slacked away, but prices in the main were well maintained and the Wheeling and Lake Erie's stocks were specially strong in the Inte grading, the common rising some 813, to 33, The market continued active and at 11 o'clock was firm at fractional advances over first prices. pian nee < Money on ensy at 1 per cent Prime moreantile .” Sterling ex- change ia quiet anc ». with actual bu: ness at 4895/0484 for sixty-day bills and 4853;0 486 for demand. Posted rates, 486437. The official report of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company to the stock exchange shows: Bilver bullion on hand, 5,008,089 ounces; do- osited, none; withdrawn, 990 ounces; certifi- cates outstanding, 5,002. Government bonds have been dull but firm. State bonds have been dull and steady. Rail- wad generally firm. after 1 o'clock. while prices again rove slightly in the general list and in some few special stocks material ad- vances were scored, Lackawanna being mort prominent with a gain of 134 per cent to 1.37. ‘The dealings extended toa large number of stocks, butthe buying power eased toward noon and the market became comparatively quiet. ‘The best prices were well held, however, and at noon the market was quict and firm atpr ucar best prices of the morning. aa oe FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ave sonoe oT Tate Stock Market, & ¢ following are the openit apd cee the Tord Stock Murset, ried “by epee ite to Corsun and Macartney Lain? street. ‘Washington Stock Exc! Ssies—Kegular call—1s o'clock m.: Washington Gas Rights, $20 at 128. Washington Gas, 6 at 4334. Metropolitan Railroad,s at 11 ‘Government Bonds—U.8. 48, registered, 1907,116% old, 11734 waked. U. 8. 48, 1907,116% bid, 117% asked. District of Columbia’ bonds—Market stock, 7, 192, currency, 10134 bid, — asked. 20-veur fund, 68, 1592, gold, 101 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 53, 1899, gold, 1053, bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, iov1, cur- Tency, 138 bid, — asked. 30-year fund,’ 8, ‘gold, 1902, 115 bid, — asked. “Water stock, 78, currency, 1003, 125 bid, — asked. 3.658, 1924, fund, cur: Tency, 111 bid.113 asked. 838, Teg. 910s, 1893-1901, 101 bid, — asked. laneous Bonds—Waanin; ane veorge- as! ‘Misce gton town Rallivad, 10-40, 68,1033 bid, 108 asked. | W: ington and Georgetown iailroad Convertible 6s, 125 bid, 140 asked. Masonic Hall Association, 58, 1908, 103 bid, 106 asked. Washington Market 68, 12734 bid, — asked. Washington Gi Company, series B, 64, 12536 bid, — asked. Waslt- ington Gis Company Convertibie 68, 125 bid. — asked. Eckington Kaiiroad 64, 95% bid. — asked, Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ist mortgage Ss, 101 bid, — asked. Capitol and North © Street, Railroad Ist mortgage Se, 10435 bid, 110 asked. Metro polltan Kallroad Couvertivie us, 123 bid, 130 asked, U. >. Electric Light, 103 vid, 113 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington. 430. bid, — asked. Bank of Kepubile,270 bid, — asked. ‘Metropolitan, 265 bid, 239 asked. Central. 300 b.a, — Second. 160 bid, — asked iP West Eud, ¥7 vid, 108 asked. ef’, 114, bid, 121 assed Lincoln, 9335 bid, 1083; asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 214 bid, 240 asked. Metropoiital 04 bid, ked. Columbia, — bid, 72 asked. pitol aud North O ‘Street, 36 bid, 42 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 35 bid,’ 45 asked. Insurance Stocks — Franklin, 64 bid, 64 asked. Columbia, 15 bid, 163¢ asked. Ri 83 bid, — coin, & bid, — asked. asked. People’s,S bid, — asked. aeked. Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6 bid, 6% asked. Gas and Hlectric Light Stocks--Washington Gas, 43% bid, 46:4 asked. Georgetown Gas, 43 bid, — Siilea. “US ectric Light, 148 bid, 168 asked. ‘Telephone Stovks—Aiuerican Graphophone, 43 bid, 7 asked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- any, — bid,1$\q asked. Great Falls Ice Company.— Bia jes asked,” Pneumatic Guu Carriage, 4 bid asked. Safe Deposit and Trast Companies—Washington Sate Deposit Company, 112 bid,—asked. Wasi jugton Loan and ‘rust Coimpany, 94 bid, ¥6 asked. American Security aud 2Yust Company, % bid, 95 waked. ——— Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, August 17.—Flour active, 2 to 40c. vestern Super, 3.65a8.90; do. extra, 4.103, ramnily, 4-9035.%5; winter wh 5.00; spring wheat patent, 5.504 wheat 5.25a5.10—recelpts, 6,05 barrels: shipments, . Wheat unsettied—spot, LLjgil. 113g; the month, 1.113ga1.114; September, Si galtty: October, Liiiai.lg; December, 1.14 asked; steamer, No. 0641.06; sonthern witeat strong, 4c. uy Lloal.15—receipts, 1 $52 bushels; stock, 1, bushels, Corn dull—wpot, 70; tember, 6s; southern corn, ‘white steady yellow firm, T2aTs—receipts, 4,989 bushels; inents, 60 bushels; stock, 66.589 bushels; none. Ted, 1. Fultz, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, August 17 (closl gust, 1.0245" September, 1.00%; Corn—August, 66; September, 633. Oats 2k ages 34; September, Pork—Se 9.0834. Lard—september, Ribs—September, 6.6334. Fined for Assaulting an Officer. Sunday morning about 3 o'clock, in front of the Woman's Exchange, near 13th and Fetreets, a@young man named Oliver D. Poliock, who is gid to be a messenger in the War Department, and Policoman Parker of the first precinct had an unpleasant meeting. Pollock was intoxicated and had made his bed on the sidewalk, although he had no bed- ding. The officer attempted to arouse him and send him home, but Pollock was not in the humor of going, snd so he declined to move. As soon as he had gotten upon his fect he dealt the officer a stunning blow in the face and #0 badly injured him that he is now experiencing considerable trouble in doing justice at the dinner table. In the seuftlo the officer's hand was also hurt. Instead of using his club the officer got tho better of him and took him to the police station, where he was held on a charge of personal yio- Tonce townrd a member of the police force. ‘Today after reaching the Police Court he plead guilty and was fined @60. Prnsoxat.—W. H. Mullins of Ohio, E. T. Go- bell of Chicago, R. D. MeLeod of Prince Ed- ward Island and H. J. Ulane of Pittsburg are at Willard’s.——J. H. Conway, W. E. Dolan of Portland, Me.. P. Boully of Pittsburg EH. Wells of Pittaburg, Parker Dear of Call handler are at the fornia and Jefferson Shoreham.——Francis Nipher of 8t. Louis, P. ——— of Milwaukee, Juan V. Acosta A Ohio, C. 8 Crandall rado, W. A. Henry of Madison, Wis., J. Hananer of Spokane an ‘W. Stephens of Cincinnati are at the Ebbitt. —~Rev. Wm. E. Hatcher of Richmond, Va, Filbert Roth of Ann Arbor, Mioh., and J. H. Ferris of Chicago are at the Lawrence Cance Club of Lawrence, George Fox of St. Louis and H. E. Bennett Chicago are at the St. James——R. Woreester, Mass. % | acter. a fea Hera Bt ee e ‘tech = Terre Haute, atin hat me Spite | giant ute Uege,estran ‘ot | 3 A SELECT FORTY. Continued from First Page. by invita- seven gentlemen, presenting papers tion are not excl sey of the ere THE FORTY MEMBERS. This is one of the younger societies, having been organized in Boston in 1880. The forty gentlemen who enjoy the distinction of mem- bership are as follows: H. E. Alvord, president Maryland Agricultural College; H. P. Armsby, director Pennsylvania experiment station; J. ©. Arthur, professor of botany, Perdue Univer- sity; S. Mf. Babcock, chemist, Wisconsin ex- Reriment station; W. J. Beal, professor botany, ichigan Agricultural College; C. E. Bosse: chancelior Nebraska Universiy; T. J. Burrill, rotessor botany, Llinois University; G. C. valdweli, professor chemistry, Cornell Uni- Yersity; A. J. Cook, professor entomology, Michigan Agricultural College; W. G. Far low, professor botany, Harvard Univer- sity; B. E. Fernow, chief division forestry, Agricultural Department; A. 8. Forbes, pro- fessor entomology, University Illinois; W. Frear, chemist, Pennsylvania State College; F. A. Gulley, professor of agriculture, Arizona Agricultural College: B. D. Halstead, professor botany, Rutger ges W. A. Honey, dit Wisconsin experiment station; E. ay Girector California experiment station; L. O. Howard. assistant entomologist, Department of Agriculturo; E. H. Jenkins, chemist, Connecti- cut experiment station; R. C. Kedzie, professor of chemistry, Michigan Agricultural College; E. F. Ladd, chemist, North Dakota ex: eriment station; W, R. Lozenby, pro- fessor botany and horticulture, Ohio State University; T. V. Munson, Dennison, Tex.;J. A. Myers, director West Virginia experiment tion; G. 8. Plumb, director Indiana experiment station; C. V. Riley, United States entomolo- gist; I.'P. Roberts, professor agriculture, Cor- Rell’ Cniversity; ‘D. E. Salmon, chicf butfan animal industry, Depactment of Agriculture; . W. Sanborn, president Utah Agricultural College; W. Saunders, director Canadian ex- periment stations; M. A. Scoval, director Ken- tucky experiment station: F.L. Scribner, di- rector Tennessee experiment station; E. M. Shelton, commissioner of agriculture, Australi W.E. Stone, professor of chemistry, University, ‘Indiana; E. L. Sturtevant, ex- direotor New York experiment station: W. Tracy, director Missisipp! experiment station; W. Tfelease, director Shaw Botanical School, Bt. Louis; €. M. Weed, professor of zoology, New Hampebire Agricultural College; M. Whit- ney, chemist, Maryland experiment station; H. W. Wiley, chemist, Departinent of Agriculture. — AMERICAN CHEMISTS. 2% | whe Annual Mecting of the Society Begun This Morning. PRESIDENT BURKER'S INTFRESTING REMARKS ON CALLING THE BODY TOORTRER—TIN POISOXING IN CANNED GOODS—PROF. WEBER'S PAPER CAUSES A GOOD DEAL OF DISCUSBION—OTHER PAPERS READ. The American Chemical Society assembled today in the large lecture hall of Columbia University for its third annual meeting and a Score or so of members was present and the pa- pers read were of an intricately technical char- President George F. Barker, who is professor of chemistry and physics in the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, made a quite lengthy opening address. He began by raying that in seienco as well as socially man was @ gregarious animal. ‘The best re- sults in every direction were obtained by community of action. The world fondly looked forward to the day when all the people of the earth would form one great commanity. The annihilation of time was the goal of all state we would be free these irksome restraints. The president re- ferred tothe movement for the inclusion of the various local chemical societi: tered all over the country in the American society 8. a central body, and expressed the hope that the plan could be carried out. United under one central or general body, be said, the mem- bers would be benefited by the larger circle of association and the society's strength would be augmented. ‘THE FIRST PAPER BEAD. ‘The first paper read was Prof. G.C.Caldwell’s on “A New Form of Vollameter.” He exhibited ® photograph and described the apparatus which is used for electrical measurements. After the paper was finished President Barker, speaking of the delicacy of the instruments for Clectrical messurements, said that the Inck of respect shown by physicists for chemists’ methods and conclusions would gradually dis- appear before improvements in methods such as that described by Prof. Caldwell TIN IX CANNED Goons. Professor F. W. Clarke read a paper on “A Theory of the Mica and Chlorite Groups,” and then Professor H. A. Weber precipitated quite alengthy discussion by his paper on “The Occurrence of Tinin Canned Goods.” He told of analyses of canned pumpkin he had been induced to make by the severe poisoning of a man and woman who had eaten poppein z made of canned pumpkin. He had foundas much as seven maximum and fifty or more minimum doses of tin sglts in a pound of canned pumpkin and. almost equally large traces in canned fruits and tomatoes. He had afterward learned of several other cases of poisoning from eating tinned food, the symptoms nearly always resembling those of lead poisoning. He had not learned of any deaths caused in this way. In all canned foods, he said, there were organic acids, and his investigations had convinced him that the tin used for preserving food was always more or less easily corroded by them. The paper was very generally discussed, and it was agreed that the subject was one that should bo investigated. SOME CHESTXUTS. Prof. William Frear next read a paper on “Composition of American and European Chestnuts,” which dealt with the widely differ- ent chemical composition of the two almost identical nuts. European chestnuts trans- planted to this country lost their peculiarities in some degree, ‘but American chest- nuts raised in different years often exhibited wide chemical differences in different years. After this paper was finished the society ad- journed until tomorrow mornihg. The papers to be read include “identification of Arsen: and Antimony,” by James T. Anderson; “An Acid Sulphate ‘of Lime” and “Gluten,” by H. Endemann. SKETCH OF THE SOCIETY. Though originally the American Chemical Society was organized in New York and was of rather local character, ite annual meetings always being held there, it has recently set iteelt about becoming more national in ite scope. In order to induce local chemical organizations to affiliate with it the plan of holding semi-annual general meetings in various parts of the country was adopted. In order to more thoroughly perfect its organization a confer- ence between fepresentatives of some of the local organizations that have never affiliated with the American society and repre- sentatives of the latter will be held tonight when it is hoped that some plan of consolide- | A. tion may be agreed upon. ‘MEMBERS NOW PRESENT. About half ahundred members of the Ameri- A GREAT SCIENTIFIC Bopy. ‘Meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Scletice. ALL THE ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED BY TER LOCAL =COMMITTEE—TALKS WITH PRESIDENT PRESCOTT AND SECRETARY PUTNAM—AN AT- TEXDANCE OF SEVEN HWCXDRED EXPECTED— PRELIMINARY MEETING TODAY. Tho first mecting of the great scientific body. the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, does not begin until Wednes- day morning. Already, however, members have begun to arrive and at the headquarters, which is in the Columbian University building, corner of 15th and H, there are indications of the bustle of preparation which always pre- cedes the meeting of @ great body of men. The various affiliated societies have been im session during the past week and today there are three in session at the university building. As the members of these societies are also mem- bers of the association the advance guard of the great rush which is expected to begin to- morrow is naturally larger than it would be otherwise. GooD WORK OF THE LOCAL ComMITTER. The local committee in charge of the ar- rangements of the meeting have made ample preparations not only for the reception of the advancing hosts of scientists, but also for their comfort while here. The building selected for the headquarters is admirably adapted for the Purpose. re are not only hails where the general association can meet, but also for many of the sections. In addition there are rooms where the local committee has its offices, and there is also a place for the general secre- tary and his corps of assistants. secretary of the local committee, Mr. Marcus Baker, was at the building early this morning looking after the various details and seeing that the ma- chinery which be hed devised was working smoothly. VERY NEED SUPPLIED. Ho has supplied every facility which the scientists can need during the meeting. ‘There phone and a messenger service. If acab is wanted it can be readily called from this room. In one of the large rooms are tables supplied with blank forms and pensand ink. Here the members. as they come in, can register their names, Two young ladies’ take charge of the filled up blanks and prepare from tliem @ list. From day to day this list will be printed and by the first day of the meeting any one interested can find out who is here and where he is located in the city. Attached to each name in the list is a number, which also appears on the badges given to members. S80 that having the printed list when a stranger meets a scientist wearing @ badge all that is necessary is to observe the number and then by referring to the list his name can be readily ascertained and also his home address und his address in this city. In a crowd of seven or eight hundred scientists or more this simple but effective means of knowing who is who will, no doubt, be appreciated by the membera as well as by visitors. As ono of the objects of the meeting is the opportunity efforded b; scientists of getting acquainted, this meth contributes materially to'that result. All that is needed is to watch for a certain number and you will come face to face with the man you want to meet. SECRETARY PUTNAM ON HAND. Adjoining the registration room is another large room, where the permanent secretary of the association, Prof. F. W. Putnam of Cam- bridge, Macs., is located. His kindly face and pleasant voice have greeted the members of the association at these annual meetings for nearly twenty years past. He is a veteran at this post, but not so in years, although in try- ing to recollect this morning exactly how any years he had been secretary, and when he found that it had been ‘since 1873, he remarked to Tux Stan reporter who had started this inquiry that he was getting old. This etatoment, however, met wih a prompt denial, but Prof. Putman’ was too busy to argue the matter. He has too many questions to an- ewer. All the incoming members tind their way to his table and ask forinformation. They alwaya get it. HIS ASSISTANT. He hasan assistant, Miss Watson, who takes entire charge of the annual dues which are paid in by the members. ‘This duty is very much simplified by the system used, which is ofe of the inventions of the permanent secretary, ‘The name of every member and the amount of the dues is put down onacard,which is inclosed in an envelope. The envelopes are kept in alphabetical order. A member comes ip aud he is | informed | promptly of the amount of his dues. When payment is made, the number of the member is jotted down on the card and also ona smaller card. ‘The latter is placed in the drawer with the money and serves to keep the cash account straight. As fast as the money can be paid in it can be received, and inthis way the long line which is usually found in a registration office on the opening day of a great meeting passes along rapidly and the members find that they are not delayed. THE BIG RUSH EXPECTED. * Prof. Putman expects that the big rash will be Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. Today the registry list shows the entry of more than one hundred names. Prof. Putman says that it isimpossiblo to predict what the at- tendance will be, but ho thinks that the lowest will be from 400 to 500, and that possibly the high water mark will be 600 or 700. At the meeting Inst year in Indianapolis the total at- tendance was about 400. Prof. Putman is pleased with the arrangements made by the local committee. THE MEETING OF THE COUNCIL, The opening gun, so to speak, for the annual meeting of the association will be the meeting of the council, which will be held this afternoon at the Arlington. The members of the counci: are as follows: Past Presidents—Jnmes D.. Ds Haven, James Hall of Albany, J. 8. y New York, B. A. Gould of Cambridge, T. Sterry Hunt of Montreal, Joseph Lovering of Cani- bridge, Simon Newcomb of Washington, 0. C. Haven, Edward 8. Morse of Salem, P. ugley of ‘Washington, J. W. Powell of Wash- ington, T. C. Menden! Washington, Geo. L. Goodale of Cambridge. Vice presidents of the last meeting—S. C. Chandler of Cambridge, Cleveland Abbe of Washington, R. B. Warder of Washington, Jas. E. Denton of Hoboken, John C. Eranuer of Little Kock, C. S. Minot of Boston, Frank Baker of Washington, J. Richard Dodge of gton. Officers of the Present Meeting—Albert B. Preseott of Ann Arbor, E. W. Hyde of Cincin- nati, F. E. Nipher of St. Louis, K. C. Kedzie of of agricultural college. Michigan; Thomas Terre Haute, J. J. Stevenson of New York, J. M. Coulter of Crawfordsville, Joseph Jastrow of Madison, Edmund J. James of Philadelphia, F. W. Putuam of Cambridge, Harvey W. Wile: of Washi A. W. Batler of Brook ville, D. Preston of Washington, A. McFarlane of Austin, T. H) Norton of Cincinnati, William Kent of Now York, W. J. McGee of Washington, J. Cook of tural Mis 4 F elected from each " can Chemical Society are here in Washington. | or me NY, Gy, Beancis B Ny a4 Among them are Frot. G. C. Caldwell of Cor- | 8t. Louis, Mo. (i); . W. Clarke of ‘Washing- nell _ University; William McMurtrie, | ton, eg ‘kitt Webb of Hoboken, N. New York city; FW. Clarke, geologi-|J-,(D); Ht 8. thaca, N.Y. (E); A. oa sereYicer Edw. Gulemion” Phibtcioans | & abbott of Philadelphia "Ea, ij WS of A ware; we aN, lel : ” 3 We HB Baldwin, Newark, N. Juz Walter I. Ren by of Columbus, ytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; A. H. Sabin, Long Island City, N.Y; Charles ‘- Pomeroy, Newark, N. J.; Durand Woodman, New York; A. A. Breneman, New York; Charles H. Winston, Richmond Col Va; E. T. Fristoe, Columbian University; Dr. BR. T. Edes of this city, H. H. Nicholson, director State Experiment Station, Lincoln, ‘Neb.; Dr. W. Simon, Baltimore; William F. eee, SE ue ‘ork city; N. 2. bama Agricultural % Le i survey; . G._ Brown, ington and Lee Uni Va.; George F. Barker, University of Pennsyl- vania; Albert F. Prescott, Uaioe og Mich- cB A. Withers, North Carolina. tural it station; BW. Ki iii. GW. A Noyen! —_—_—— An Accident Insurance hay Loeb, | New regen saetes [ ri 4 E z il i i ri F 1 is a post office in one room, a telegraph, a tele- | Pec! moreover, there is a number of active socictics | here, and we have many distinguished fellows here. It is difteult to tell just how important the work of the meeting will be, but everything is promising, and there will be some valuable contributions of papers on interesting subjects. ‘The association, its ‘Teason of its large member- ship and its recognized work in the advance- ment of science, interests scientists ail over the country, and holds considerable Popular interest as well. It compares well with the foreign associations. This is the forty- fourth meeting, but the association is actuall about fifty-one years old. The British aseoci- ation is sixty-one years old, and they meet this year at exactly the eame time wo do. IMPROVEMENTS TO BE ADOPTED. At their Montreal meoting they made some improvements in their methods of conducting business, which I think likely we shall adopt at this meeting. One very good thing they did, in which I think we will follow their example, was to provide for a programa year in vance. It would bea good thing to have the Papers which are to be read and discussed an- nounced @ year in advance. You see, as it now is," the press is not yet able to announce the papers, as we co not yet know definitely what they will be, and the press will probably not know before Wednesday morning. “The association comprises every branch of science and may be said to encroach somewhat upon literature, where science and literature Tun together. ‘The work done in the advunce- ment cf acience has been very considerable and indications are that this will be en excep- tionally satisfactory meeting.” ores. Prof. Riley will give an informal reception at his home on Wroming orrew ove ing, havinj _A letter from Prof. W. Boyd Dawkins, geolo- gist at Owens’ College, Manchester, ex, regret that he cannot be in attendance at the meeting of the international geological con- gress. Monsieur Albert Gandry, the paleontologist of the Musce d'Historie Nationel of Paris and Monsieur Marcellin Boule, geologist of Paris, have notified Mr. Thomas Wilson of their ex- ted arrival in attendance upon the inter- national geological congress. They will make his house their home while here. “They sailed Qn ithe French steamer that left Hevre on the ‘THIS AFTERNOON'S SESSION. At the session this afternoon of the Society for the Promotion of Agricultural License Prof. L. O. Howard read an interesting paper on the northward progress of @ tropical insect. This is the sugar cane borer, which is # native of tropical countries, but it has been found in re- cent years owing to the lax methods ofcultivation ofcorn in the south thatthis insect has made its appearance and begun to ravage the corn. “this insect bas been found es fer north as Virginia. Prof. Howard was of the opinion that the prac- tice up not clearing up the corn field was largely responsible for the emigration of this insect to pastures new. samen even ROCK CREEK PARK. The Appraisers Kesume the Taking of Testl- mony as to Values. THE BURGDORF AND. TRUSPELL TRACTS PRINCI- PALLY CONSIDERED—THE QUESTION oF mi- PROVEMENTS TES(IFIED TO—CLAIMS OF TENANTS ALSO PUT IN—MANT EXPERTS GIVE THEIR OFTX- roxs. In the Circuit Court room this morning the Rock Creek Park commission to appraise values—Messrs. Norris, Scufferie and Burchell— resumed their session, Raymoud W. Burche was called by Mr. Lam- bert and he testified that he was thoroughly ac- quainted with Rock creek from mouth to source; that he had been along it and when a boy was frequently in it. Mr. Perry—Where is its source? Mr. Burche—It is near Goshen. Nr. Perry—Is it not in Howard county? Mr. Burche—I don’t see how that can be. You have to cross the Patuxent river before you reach Howard county. THE BUMGDORF PROPERTY. Mr. Burche testified as to the Burgéorf prop- erty being worth for farming purposes $150 to €200 per acre, but, like many other places, it Ppossexees many available spots for a man to live ‘onand spend his money, and be valued it at $800 to £1,000 per acre. s pluce is worth £600 to $800 per ecre. Van Riswick’s would sell readily for £500 to $600 per acre. pa (rowesasmination Mr. Barche was asked As to the sale of his place near Silver Sprin And said be got nothing for it. He purcased it in 1858, paying £95 per were for 105 acres, put two Louses on it worth $12,000, and through politics and other causes got in debt and sold ‘to Mr. Noyes for €7,500. Mr. Noyes has since told me tuat he would not take $45,000. This being hearsay was stricken out. THE VAN RISWICK IMPROVEMENTS, Patrick Wade and H. W. Hinkle, builders, testified as to the value of the improvements in the Van Riswick place. They valued them at abont $2,600 to $2,800. Evidence was given also as to Mr. Freas’ im- provements being worth £8,000 to £10,000. ‘Mr. James Coleman, tor Mrs. Truesdell, tract 42, before proceeding with testimony filed a paper in the nature of a protest. THE TRUESDELL TRACT. Julius A. Truesdell testified that the land was owned by his wife, Cornelia O. Trusdell, which sixtecn acres and a fraction. It was at the in- tersection of Kock creek and the Military road, fronting 1,633 feet on the creek. ‘There isa plateau, hill ide and two or three acres bottom nd—eight to ten acres in the plateau. There was on it a number of forest trees, which he ‘ibed On cross-examination witness said that the land was purchased at #100. In 1888 three acres were sold to Mr. Gist for €1,000. He re- garded Kock creek as the frontage of the prop- erty. Witness said that it was conceded that the property overlooking the creck between the Military roud and Klingle Ford road was about the prettiest in the park. John D. Croissant testified the land at 23; to 8 cents per foot or $1,200 to $1,600 per acre. On cross-examination witness said his desire to buy was of recent date. ment) testified that trees of the land, but there was no rule for the valu- ation. On cross-examination witness spoke of the difficulty of transplanting trees. Benj. F. Gilbert testified that the valuation of the land (tract 42) was gbout €1,500 per acre, under certain conditions. It was very desir able for building sites, and he did not think the land should g E £ aH & F ti § i £ t ! se i i f 3 4 | f i Fy i | UU to 17 : i was purchased in 1885 from Mr. Shoemaker—| i | for that be valued streets be taken for less than €1,000 | fense = — THE GARBAGE CONTRACTOR. Health Officer Hammett Calle Attention to Mis Dereliction of Duty. The Commissioners received the following very important communication from Healt Officer Hammett ata late hour this afternoont “I respectfully invite your attention to the complaints of dereliction on the part of the contractor for the collection of garbage, made to this office from August 1 to 14, 1891, iucln- sive. During this period of time ‘eigaty- one complaints of nuisances, caused by the failure of collectors to remove garbage before it becomes menace to the public health were made by citizens and 221 cases of aceamu- lation of garbage, 12 most cases amounting to nuances, were reported by the garbage in- spectora, The number and seriousness of these com- plaints indicate a deplorable state of affaira in some sections of the city. In many cases garbage has been allowed to accumulate for weeks, defiling the atmosphere tosuch an extent as to become intolerable nuisances, injurions to the public health, “iam aware that many of these complaints are due to the fact that there no regulation for the proper disposition of garbage by the honseholder, #0 that at be taken rega- larly by’ the ector, but the tice of these complaints, to which I now call cannot be qnestioned, be- tements of those complain- ininOnS Of The ‘This fact taken in con- Mr. Draney that provided mdequate means for removal of garbage because the pay is not sufficient, shows conclusively that the contractor bas wilfully falea to give the District a garbage service adequate to tte biem of the find that the is. The removal of garbage greatest interest to the p! emands of the public upon me ae health officer to compel the con- tractor for the collection of — garbage to provide a better service, are out of propor= tion to the legal power I possess, I therefore recommend and strongly urge, in the interests of the Washington public, whose comfort and henith are stake, that the contractor be compelied with the least possible delay to afticent number won on the part of the Commissioners will have to be delayed until thereturn of Mr. Boss, who is now out of town. CHAPLAIN KKAMER DEAD, A Man Who Did Great Good Among the Dallors Passes Away. Rev. Samucl Kramer, one of the oldest Metho= dist ministers of this city and section, died ab Lis residence, No. 634 A street soutbuant, yee terday of heart failure at the advanced age of eighty-threo years. He was a native of Balti- more and in early life he took to the sea, saiing im the fumous clipper ships to nearly every section of the globe. When quite young he embraced religion and became alocal minister, and for many years labore as such among the sailors, and for ears be was & chaplain in the navy. He wasat bis home in Baltimore when the war commenced, and when the Massachusetts sixth regiment was mobbed on April he took an active partin allaying the against the troops, and at fluence on the side of the go ice as the chaplain of he went to the field. Here wed the sobriquet of the “Figutng Par- son” and receiving @ commission rved to thecloxe of the war. Abo he came to this city and his love for those who followed the sea took him to the uavy where for a long eeries of years he pe the duties of chaplain. He founded the Sailors’ Bethel, located near the navy vard, and subsequently assisted in the organization cf the Soidiery’ and Sailors’ Tem perance Home, and was vice president of the management. " He was active in the temper- ance work and was connected with a number of organizations, including the Jouadabs, aud for many years, until his advancing pre- vented, be’ took an active part in the peculiur watch might services of tuat order. He was atuember ot the Grand Army of the Ke~ public, Lincoln Post, and bad been the chaplain of the department. His church membership was at Waugh M. R Chureb. Air. Kramer was married twice and leaves several children, one @ druggist at 6th and B strects southeast, one a mister at Mt. Pberia, La., one in New York in business and an unmar ried daughter and his wite. siaraclnnan, Post Office Site Deedh Filed. Deeds for property in the post office site have been filed by which the United States of America purchases for $47,450 parts 809, square 323, of George L. Sheriff, and for $16,710 of George N. Walker part 2, same square, the first fronting on D and the ‘latver on C street be- tween 11th and 12th streets nortuwest. Sa cipaageeaear There was an unusuelly attendance at St. Paul's Cathedral in Lon: hear the negro preacher, Massiah, field, Di., who occupied the pulpit. eo —__ Range of the Thermometer, The following were the readings at office of weather bureau today: 8 a m., 72;2 p.m. SL Maximum, 82; minimum, 61. * DIKD, ‘The remsme of ALBERT H., the be- Aguss 5. Connor, will be vured ‘cotnetery Tuemiay. Auras bo: Sunday, August 16, at 100. m., Mra, CHAMLOTIE DODN, aced Bity-thrwe years, widow OL the late Alphonso 1. ‘Doun. ‘Furerai frota the residence of her sister, 2307 Ninth street uortiwest, ob Tu.saey August 18, at Priends and relitives respect?Uliy invited to attend. DUESEY. On Sunday, August 16. 1801, 0.2, DELIA DUKSch. ee Somnally, bevel wh Riichae! ‘Durer 3 this late, ‘the value \.¥., CLAREN and Wins We eat eros . 26, 1801, st 11.30 mn, ELAZABKIH MCGROM nent elgutces yousee Youngest daugister Of the late Andrew aud Margaret E2 wares Funeral will take place from ber sun Mrs. Catueron Hf ‘coruer “i'walt aa, O'DONOGHUE. On Saturday. Aurust mt | ; .. a 20 ee Private, ‘This feeling, even after s good night's sleep, artes from s isordered stomach. A Métle genuine Carlsbad