Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1891, Page 5

et THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, TUESDAY. AUGUST 25,. 1991. Tux Busr AGAINST SUDDEN CHANGES IN THE WEATEES 19 TO PURIFY ‘THE BLOOD wie ar SaRSAPABILLA IT VITALIZES ASD ENRICHES ‘THE LIFE CURRENT AND MAKES THE WEAK eTROXG. BAS CURED OTHERS, ‘WILL CURE You M2*. ¥ixstows soorHixe syrcP Has been use for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS | ‘ | President's ear was composed of the Presi- of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for |. Sold by Drugaists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” and take no other kind. Scents a bottle. ais-ly OU CANT TELP LIKING THEM, ‘80 very sinall aud their action ix so pertect. Only Sue Pill s dose. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them For Tur. Broon, Weakiess, Malaris. Incizestion and Bi!ioasness take BRE "Ss IRON BITTERS. | Tteures quickiy. Forse by all dealers in medicine. « Gof the we e Do Nor Exvenimesz With your stomach. Take that only which bas been Proven to be purest and best. The genuine imported | © (Cariabed Sprudei Sait is admitted by the best physicians | im the world to be the «randest remedy for stomach | @isordecs. Be sure and secure tho genuine, which, | must have thesizuatureof “EISNER & MENDELSON ©0., Sols Agents, New ¥; Fos WOSYTITO BITES, 2d EDITION. THE PRESIDENT’S TRIP His Journey Today Into Secretary Proctor’s State, A TALK 10 VETERANS OF THE WAR. Russian Rifle Factories Working at Full Blast. THE SITUATION IN EUROPE. IN THE GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE. President Harrison's Journey From Saratoga ‘Today. WELCOMED WHEX ME CROSSED TRE STATE LINE— AN DUPRESSIVE SPEECH TO & GATHERING OF VETERANS AT WHITE MALL, ¥. ¥.—ADDRESSES AT FAIRHAVEN AND CASTLETON—INCIDENTS OF ‘THE TRIP. Wurre Harz, N. ¥., August 25.—When the President's train left Saratoge the party in the dent, Seeretary Proctor, Second Vice Presi- dent E. C. Smith of the Central Vermont rail- road, Private Secretary Halford, Homward Cale, the President's stenographer, E. F. Tibbott, and correspondents of the three associations, 1B. Towiisend of the Press Wows Association, . Tyson of the Associated Geo. Granthain Bain of the United Press and J. B. Townsend of the Press News Association. The train arrangements were in charge of C. D. Hammond, the superintendent of the Delaware and Hadson railroad, who accom- ied the party. ‘The President, put on bie Little soft felt traveling cap when the train left Saratoga and sat down with « morning paper anda cigar. He did not have much time for came Intform hands with ex-Kepresentative Bur- J and Gen. J. C. Rogers Sandy Hill, who joined the party as far as White Hall. The President thanked the as- sembisge for the morning greeting, but made no speech. ‘The President came out on the and shook ay WHITE watt. ‘The rnn to White Hall was made in quick time and the teain reached this station at 9:20 o'clock. ‘There was a big crowd in the railroad yards, Composed in great part of the members of the Washington County Veteran Association, who were on their wey to Dresden to aitend a BUNBURY, SORE FRET, LAMENESS FROM OVER-EXERTION UBB POND’S EXTRACT. For PILES, CHAFING, to BATHE FACE and HANDS wen heated, bs. ‘Refuse substitutes, probably worthless. Accept POND’S EXTRACT only. POND'S EXTRACT COMPASY. suleolm sew York and London. Low Parces Mase Tw Go. ‘los, Best Triple Extract, all odors, £0F.....eses-, de. Bottles Colorne..... ceceeecennee Bie | + Bottles of Quinine and Rum Bair Tonie.....500 | 200 sees BSC Prescriptions carefully compounded by Reistered Drugwists. Our prices are from 15 to 25 per cent lower than ¥. &. WILLIAMS & CO., Druggists, Ped ‘Under Masonic Temple. - T.B. Towser & Sox, DEY GOODS DEALERS, 16 ebb ‘Shirts, eihbroidered fronts, 50, 750. YE BCE BEACHES SuseRY wait Ake Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure, ier ho bave ised them speak ‘faukiy of thelr Norte "They are siuall avd gasy to take. Gnuooaws Caznir Howse FURNITURE AND CARPETS. BEAD THESE PRICES. Goliad Oak Antique-finished Bed Room Saites, 3 Pieces, for $17 cash or $18.0n credit. ‘Tpiece Parlor Suites, solid wainut frames, upbol-" stared im piuab of Lest bair cloth, for €28 cash or 620 om credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS tor $2.25 cash or $2. Won cre BRUSSELS CARPET, 60c. cash of 6c. on credit. Good INGEAIN CARPET, Sic. cash or 400. on ered, We sew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't charge for the waste in matching figures. Our terns are the easiest of any house inthe eity: oulys small payment at time of purchaseand the bal- ance im EASY WEEGLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Bo notes required and 6 per cent discuunt ailowed (90 aU accounts settled in thirty days, GEOGAN'S CREDIT HOTS ‘DULL AN sallow and ereasy refuses Loud, take Carter's Little Liver Don't ‘SE ANGOSTCRA BIFi Pas, iE WORLD| ~ noweed South ‘American 24 aan te reunion. As the train pulled up the band struck up “Hail to the Chief.” At the conela- sion of the music the President came ont on the platform of the exr and Mr. Burleigh intro- duccd kim. He was greeted with three rous- ing cheers. The President said: THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS. Comrades and fellow citizens: It is pleasant to come this morning upon an assemblage of comrades gathering with their families to a social reunion to recall their services and sac- Tifices and to bathe their souls in the glory of this bright day and of this grent land that they fought to save. (Applause. | Such assemblages aro fall of interest to the veteran, and they are full of inatruction and inspiration to those who gather with them. It is our habit in the west, as. it is yours here, to have theso annual ‘meetings and it 1s always « pleasure to me when I can 50 arrange to meet with the comrades of my old regiment or of the old brigade or with the veterans of any regiment of any state sho stood for the dug: [Applause] There is a pathetic side to all this. We gather with di- minished ranks from year to year. We miss the comrades who are dropping by the way. We kce reported now that which we saw as the great colamn moved on in the enmpaign of the war—a comrade dropping out, borne to the hospital, followed to the grave—and yet these soldier memorics and thoughts are brightened by the glarios which inspire andattend all these gatherings of the veterans of the war. the old flag again and Iam glad to believe that ere has never been a period in our history when there was more love for it. [Applause.] It is quite uataral that it should be so. ‘These vet- erans who stand about me have seen many days and months in camps and battlefields and in devastated ~— coun- try throug which they marched when there was on all = —— tahoe Or: of beauty—that glorified flag. [Applause.] ‘They brought home. the love” of it in their hearts, wrought in every fiber of their nature, and it is very natural that the children who have come on should cate this inspiration and love from the fathers who periled everything that the flag might still be neldin honor end «till bean emblem of the authority of one con- stitution over an undivided nation. We see today how worthy tue land was for which our comrades.and for whieh you, my comrades, offered your lives, in its great development and its increasing population, in its multi- plying homes, where plenty and pros perity, the love of and social order and good things — ee this great nation striding, on in we an sperity to the very first place among the ations of the earth, in this land, in truthas well as in theory the land of the free, we see that which wis worthy of utmost sacrifice of the truest men. I recall with pleasure that some of the New York regiments coming to the western army, with Hooker and Howard and Gerry and Williams and another,jserved in the same corps of which I was designated during the great campaign upou Atlanta. Some of, the com- Tad@s who made that march from Chattanooga to Atlartta and the sea are here today, survivors ‘of one of the greatest, in all its aspects, of all the ¢: igns ——— You ae ae those ly ficl Wy t! ‘oto- and = struck pends" with us of Yon _ helped an brothers. strugg! ere to cut confederacy intwain and lapping eround by the sea to strike hands with Grant again near Appomat- tox. [Applause.} _ Tthank you sgnin mort cordially for, your friendly demonstration and presence. If i had the power to call down blessings upon my fel- low-man, the home of every comrade here would be fuil of all prosperity. [Applause.] |AKING HANDS WITH THE VETERANS. The President spoke with much earnestness and at the conclusion of the remarks the vet- crane struggled with one another to get a grasp of the President's hand, which was graciously extended to all who could reach it, though many were disappointed in their efforts. WELCOMED TO VERMONT. At Whiteball a local committee from Fair Haven, consisting of Samuel L. Hazard, A. N. Adams and G. Fuller, and one from Castleton, cou of Henry L. Clark, A. E. Leaven- worth and 8. B. Ellis, eame aboard the train. The party waa alvo here Joined by Adjt- Gen. T. 8. Peck and Col M. J: Horton of the Ver- mont militia. When the state line was reached Gen. Peck advanced to the President and wel- comed him on bebalf of Gov. Page to the state. Fair Haven, Vt, was reached about 10 o'clock. ‘The President was introduced by Mr. Hazen and made a brief address, AX ADDRESS AT CASTLETON. Ad Castleton there was a large crowd, among it being the pupils of the Normal School. There was alsoa large number of women on the platform. The President was introduced by Judge Clark of the reception committee and made an address. THE COINAGE QUESTION. Ohio Republican Editors Will Make It the Leading Issue im the Campaign. Corvunvs, On1o, August 25.—Fitty republi- can editors of the state met bere yesturday to discuss the coming campign and agree upon a plan of action. It was decided to make the 'Y | chants cannot longer conduct their trafic. Be- We see | WAR FEELING I BERLIN. Excitement Over the Keport as to Schieswig’s Reannexation, - ACTIVITY OF THE RIFLE FACTORIES IN BUSSIA— BERRY, THE HANGMAN, RETRIZVES mis REPU- TATLON—THE FRENCH FLEET STARTS HoME- WALD—OTHER GENEBAL EUROPEAN NEWS. Loxpox, Angust 25.—The report that France and Russia had virtually agreed that in the event of a victory over Germany they would have Schleswig reannexed to Denmark has caused considerable comment in Berlin, where the war fecling hus been mounting high for some days past. This rumor, however, has called to’ public attention other rumors of a similar nature regarding the triple alliance. It was stated recently on high authority at Vionna that one of the unwritten agreements of the triple alliance was, im the event of suc- cess in a continental war, to disable Russia for- ever by divesting the empire of Toland, Fin- land and the Baltic provinces and compelling the czar to abandon St. Petersburg for Muscow, Frauce at the same time to bo compelled to give up Nice and Corsica to Ltaly. ‘These ar- Fangements ure understood to be merely pro: visional, but the fact that they are tall of shows the deliberate way in which European netions are preparing for the gigantic struggle. ‘The Russian ritle factorics aro running night and day on the new breech-loading repeating rifle with which it is proposed to arm all the infantry, both of the active army and the re- serve. But although the greatest diligence is shown in the manufacture it is believed that at least two years will elapse before the whole military force of the empire will be provided with the weapon. This would not prevent Rus- sia from going to war in the meantime, as not Jezs than 400,000 men will have the ritle within this year. A NEAT EXECUTION. Borry has redeemed his reputation as ahang- man. ‘The execution of Watts, the wife mur- derer, today, was performed with neatness and promptitude. It ix said that the high sheriff of Hants gave the hangman notice, through a subordinate, that there must be no drinking. not even of brandy and soda, previous to tle execution. The condemned was allowed a stimulant, although that privilege was denied to Berry.’ ‘The result wus no repetition of the Liverpool horror. A dispatch from Moscow says that even the Jewish merchants of the first guild are prepar- ing to leave the city. ‘The latest order makes it impossible for them to carry on business, as Jews are not allowed to employ Christians, and all other Jews but the merchants of the ‘first guild being ordered to leave Moscow, the mer- nides, the freedom of the guild is liable to Yearly revocation, and would not probably be Tenewed. ‘The result will be that in the course ‘of a few months Moscow wxl be entirely clear of Jews. Owing to the fact that Jewsare being sent back in large numbers on account of des titution from Germany and Austria, the Rus- sian government has issued orders to the police to ubstain from plundering Jews who are on their way out of Hussia, ‘THE FRENCH FLEET. ‘The French fleet started homeward today bound for Cherbourg. The British sailors gavo the departing visitors three hearty cheers, which wero as heartily responded to. Last evening over 1,000 French sailors, accom- panied bya number of their officers, were entertained at the town hall in Portsmouth a guests of the municip ‘The decorations, imarqueses and other appurtenances for the previous reception of the officers and other distinguished guests remained in position and augmented the effect of the entertainment. The directors of the Royal Sailors’ Home at Portsmouth gave the French seamen all the privileges of membership during their stay. Lhe mayor of Portsmouth, who presided at the entertainment, expressed the earnest desire of E hmen to remain on terms of peace with Alexander of Servia has been appointed honorary colonel of an Austrian regiment as a {the esteem of the Austrian kaiser. Jar fact in connection with the ray- ages of the phylloxera in the French vineyards is that many of the vine growers offer an insane resistance to the attempts of the authorities to abate the pest. ae ‘The Saratoga Races. SaratoGa, N. Y., August 25.—Today is the seventh regular day of the second meeting of the races here. The five events include the Kenner stakes for three-year-olds and the test stakes for two-year-olds. The weather is clear, butthe track is stiff. The attendance is ver, large. First race—Purse £600, of which $100 to sec- and upward, 7 fur- speranza (Lewis), 114, (Sims), 122, 6 to 5; Redfellow (Taral), 131, 334 to. 1; Woodbena (Hooker), 110, 6 to 1; Luelia B. (R. Williams), 110, 8 to 5.’ In: ferno won, Woodbena second, Kedfellow third. ‘Time, 1.31. Second race—The Kenner stakes, for three- year-olds, with $1,500 added, of which £500 to second and $200 to third; one mile and six fur- longs. Starters, weights, betting and jocke Snowball (Taral), 122,7 to 1; 1b. (Sims), 122 11 to 5; San Joaquin (Marshalj), 103, Vallera (it. Williatus), 122, evea mon Vallera, 225: B., 1 Snowball, £9." Vallera wo: J second and Snowball third. ‘Time, 3.163;. Third race—The Test stakes for two-ycar- olds, with €1,500 added, seven furlongs— Starters, weights, betting and jocks: Zampost (Stevenson), 104 pounds, 5 to 1; Chari (Simms), 117, to 10; Old Pepper | Qlartin), 104, 8 to 1; Vie filly, (Narvice), 100, 33g to 1; Rio Gronde (Marshall), 104, Required weight, 434 to 1. Carrying’ over weight, San Salvador (Lewis), 114, [0 to 1. Auction pools—Charade, $10; field, $10. Cha- rade won. with Zampost second and Vie filly third. ‘Time, 1.31. Fumish was seratched Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes, with #700 added, of which #150 tosecond, mile and a sixteenth. Starters, weights, betting and jockeys: Ring Crab (Horton), 118, 4 to 1; Now or Never (Marshall), 113, 11 to 5; India ‘Rubber (Ross), 105, 15 to 1; Belle of Orange (Stevenson), 104, 5 to 1; Watterson (Thompson), 116, 7 to Auction pools: Watterson, $10; Now or : Belle of Grange and King Crab, India Rubber, #2. Belle of Orange won with Now or Never sec- ond and Watterson third. ‘Time, 1.52. Mebel Glenn, Santiago and_Belwood were scratched. Fifth race—Durse 2500, entrance money $15 each to second, winner to be sold at auction, six furlongs. Starters, weights, betting and jocke Hands Of (Ios), 147,’ 30 to 1; Mabclle (Kubn), 95, 3 to 1; Luray (Martin), 104, 5 to 1; Post Odds (Narvice), 97, 7 to 1; Marie’ Lovell (Cook), 9," 10 to 1; Clio (R. Williams), 110, 20 to'1; Uncle Sim (Perkins), 76, 8 to 1; Once Again’ (Laral), 110, 6 to 5; Apollo (Sims), 100, 6 to 1. Auction pools: Once Again, 20; Mabelle, $8; Apollo, $4; Post Odds, $3; Luray, €4: ficid, $3. Luray won with Apollo second’ and Clio third. “Time, 1.17. Melanie was scratebed. Damage by the Great Storm. New Yors, August 25.—The terrific storm which passed over New Jersey Sunday night caused great damage in the vicinity of New Brunswick. Several buildings were struck by the lightning and washonts have been reported along the railroads. Oreherds and erops w iever, each; leveled, and it is estimated that the towal dat age is in the neighborhood $100,000. —_———— A Boy Born in a Slecper. Ksoxvnz, Tzxs., August 25.—A woman by the name of Williams, en route from Brooklyn, N. ¥., to Memphis, gave birth on a train yes- 8 short distances east of Green- She notified the conducter of her d he. quickly conveyed her from a day conch to a sleeper, where the child was born. The lady passengers lent a hand and looked after the youngster. He proved to be a nine-pound boy, hale and hearty, and w. named Romulus, after the sleeping car which he first saw daylight. The mother and child were left at a house in Farm Village, and both were doing well. ~ ——_—_ Natural Gas Giving Out. Tspiaxarouss, August 25.—Further disclos- ures are masie as to the diminution of the sup- ply of natural gas in the Indiana field. ol completely new set of wells, and it is necessary to continually open how ones. Experience has proved, to the published figures, that the average lite of a well where drawn upon constantly isabout three ‘and of some the time is shorter. Jn the bexiiming the supply was obtained at § potat in fet twenty ‘miles distant from be ‘The present supply for the city of Indianapolis is | will tained from an KILLED BY A BEE, Instant Death From the Sting, of an Ordi- mary Honey Bee Purnaperrats, August 25.—A dispatch from Williamsport, Pa., says: William H. Danley. a carried to tho vital organs, causing almost stant paralysis. Danley wae a strong man of vigorous constitution. eee eet EMMA ABBOTI’S WARDROBE, Small Attendance nt the Sale of the Dead Actress’s Kffects. New Yonx, August 25.—So faras theattendance at the auction sale of Emma Abbott’s wardrobe and other effects, which took place’ this after- noon, was concerned, those having the matter in charge suffered disappointment. In addition to this the prices obtained were mis- erably small. The sale was conducted at the ction rooms of Wm. B. Norman, No. 240 Sth avenue. During the early part of the sale there were no persons of prominence prerent. ‘The property as a whole is valued at £200,000, and sowe dresses which’ it was claimed were worth $4,000 sold for $250. The sale will con- tinue until late this afternoon. Englieh Papers on the Chilian War. Loxpox, August 25.—The papers: here wol- come the news of the battle which began on Friday last near Valparaiso between the gov- ernment troops and the Chilian in- surgents. They believe that both the contending forces. have concentrated all their enorgios in the vicinity of Valparaiso and the battle which bas been so ficroely waged there is an indication of the speedy end of the struggle which is bringing such disastrous re- sults to Chi The news of the battle, when received here, had a favorable influence upon the stock ex- e ‘The prices of Chilian bonds advanced slightly. It is believed a big recovery in these bonds will occur when things have set- tled down, although the conditions which pre- vail in the other South American republics will prevent a speedy return to the prices that ruled before the breaking out of the troubles. An Attorney Arrested. Carcaoo, August 25.—An attorney named Cattin, bailing from Terre Haute, Ind., was laced under $2,000 bond today. It is alleged that on Saturday wnt the Palmer Houso he called upon J. W. Phillips, agent of the Keeler & Jennings carriage manufacturers, Rochester, N.Y., and while Phillips’ attention wae diverted purloined papers valued at £50,000. Among the documents was a conveyance to Phillips of a half intcrest in a patent for a road vehicle invented by George Herman of Terre Haute, client of Cattin’s. After leaving the Palmer House Cattin is said to haye at once mailed the coveted papers to Herman. at WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Dr. J. F. Hanticas, United States consul at Trieste, arrived in this city last night on leave. He is much improved in health. ‘Tar Racrve: Bui.pixo Srre.—Acsistant Secre- tary Crounse has selected as a site for the Raeine, Wis., public building the land known as the “Baker property,” bounded by Sixth and Main streets and enue. ‘The price to be paid is $25,000 Uxpervarvation at CiuvEeLaxp.—Special Agent Brown at Cincinnati reports to tho Treasury Department that complaint is made of undervaluation of large quantities of ecdar railroad ties imported at Cleveland, and the collector has been requested to investigate the matter. APraratvs ror THe Weather Burgav.—The Secretary of the Treasury has informed the Sec- retary of Agriculture that he is of opinion that Philosophical and scientific apparatus and in- struments required for the use of the newly established weather bureau may be imported free of duty under the tariff law. Boos ron tae Dray axp Duwe.—Assistant Secretary Nettleton has anthorized the collec- tor of customs at Georgetown, D. C., to admit to free entry a box of books imported at that ort from “England for the use of the Colum- ian Institute for the Deaf and Dumb at Washington, D. C., provided there is not more than two copies of each bool Puorocnarmc Paixrs.—Assistant Secretary Nettleton has informed the Society of Amateur Photographers ot New York that the provisions of the free list for “philosophical and scientific apparatus, instruments and preparations, stat- uary, casts of marble, bronze, éc., paintings aud ‘drawings and etchings,” do uot apply to photographic prints, and that said prints if en- titled to free entry would fall uuder paragraph 758 or 759 of the tariff act. Lapontatioxs or Coxvict Lanon.—The United States consul general at Berlin having reported that certain exporters of paper, &e., from Germany are in the habit of employing convict labor in the manufacture of their goods, Assistant Secretary Nettleton has referred the matter to the collector of customs at New York with the suggestion that as such importations are illegal under the tariff law he take such Steps us are necessary to secure reliable infor- mation on the subject. Coxcent 1x THE CaPtror, Grouxps.—The fol- lowing is the program of the concert to be given in the Capitol grounds tomorrow by the Marine ee ’etrola, conductor, to begin at 5:10: are “Fra Diavolo,” Auber. Selection, “Mikad Sullivan. Valse, “La Gitana,” Buealossi. Chil- n dgnce, *Manana,” Missud. Polka duet, “Short and Sweet,” Short (Grossburth broth- ers.) Selection ‘Beggar Student,’ Millocker. Patriotic song, “Red, White and Blue,” Shaw. A Sxvacuixa Case.— Assistant Secretary Nettleton has instructed the collector of cus toms at New York that the ladies’ wearing ap- rel which was fonnd concealed in the cloth- ing of Mr. N. R. Coffee is not to be released ex- gepton payment of the appraised value, viz: ee ‘The applicant requested their release on ‘ment of the duty, viz: $47.50, but as be practically admitted’ that he attempted to smuggle the goods, the department denied his application. THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Meeting of the Counell This Morning—Final Session This Evening. Those members of the American Association for the Advancement of Science who went away on the various excursions provided for them returned this morning. The council of the ! ® association met and elected the follow- ing new members: Stimson Joseph Brown, United States Naval Observatory; William Hill, Department of Agriculture; Paul W. Jones, U.S. Vanderbilt University, Nash- ville, Tenn.; John E. Lewis, Ansonia, Conn.; E. Miles, Read, Ph. D., Washington; Alex. Smith, Ph.D., Craw: fordstille, Ind.; Annjo Tolman bvarenu of eduention; Emil Starck, E. Mt, t the final meeting of the association in the lecture hall of Columbian University and the new officers, whose nomina- tions have already boen printed in Tne Stan ill be elected. The farewell addresses will be made and then the association will ad- jonrn for a year. The next annual ‘will doubtless be held in Rochester, N. council having decided on that eity. indlght oxpected the amgoclation at the moot. ing this ovoning decides to meet next year in Hichester this Sotion will be so a das 10 he efor of Prat. Toni will be of the Fr? & Farmers in Dakota netpeiog ths ueion of te Soateegey sai cheng: Washington Post," Sousn, Overture, |, al extent WHEAT WENT UP And a St, Paul Grain Flevator Superintend- ‘ent Committed Suicide. Sr. Pavt, August 25.—The excitement over the suicide of Goorge J. Osberne, su ent of the St. Poul railway elevators has not subsided. 1 has boon leaned he told his sie- ter when he lett the house the morning of the day whon he killed himself “If wheat goes down today I will bo arich man when I come home tonight.” “Wheat went up 10 conte, and his disappointment was too sirong for him. Referring to the possible shortage here H. J- Heyden, traveling auditor of the road, said: “Elevator B, with the connecting elevators, pe y of wheat shows that there is but about 100,000 bushels in elevators. Some months ago Osborne ‘banded as high as $300,000 for the company. ‘The work. which will be required to determine the exact condition of things involves a large amount of detail and it will bea woek the actual facts aro known.” ‘Osborne had been nine years in theemploy of the company at Minneapolis and twelve years at Milwaukee. = From Wall Street Today. New Yorx, August 25, 11 a. m.—The atock market opened both active and strong this morning, although the business was not so well distributed as yesterday, St. Paul, Louis- ville, Northern Pacific preferred and Atchison being unduly prominent in the dealings. First prices, however, were all higher than last night's figures, the advances extonding to % per cent, and further fractional gains were fd Suchigan Conta ancl th 8c per eon ie ane y ntral wit! per cent the upward movemedt, Louisville and Nashville following with °% and the rest of the list with smaller fractions, the stocks most prominent in yesterday's rise being rather sluggish, an; some like Northern Pacific preferred even showing some heaviness. The upward move- ment halted toward 11 o'clock, and while prices receded small fractions the’ market became more quiet, and at 11 o'clock it was dull and barely steady, generally at something better than the opening figures. Money on call is easy at2and3 per cent. Prime ‘mercantile paper, 5!; and 6 per cent. Sterling exchange is quiet’ and steady, with ac- tual business at 489%, for sixty-day bills and $8546 ‘and 48574 for demand. Posted rates, 434 and 48632. The official report of the Mercantile Safe De- posit company to the stock exchango shows: Silver bullion on hand, 4,770,976 ounces; de- posited, 105,181 ounces; withdrawn, none; cer- lificates outstanding, 4,770. Government bonds have been dull andeteady.. Stato bonds have been neglected. Railroad bonds have been generally quiet and strong. ‘The stock market made a fresh start after 11 o'clock, and while Atchison, St. Paul, C. C. CG. & St. Louis, Reading and others showed special animation the advances wore again remarkably uniform, and the best prices of the first hour were surpassed, although the gains in no case exceeded a fraction, and no marked feature of ang kind was seen.’ The market at noon was fairly active and tirm, genoraily at fractional gains over firat prices. come a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL me fonon NOM, on Stock Mt the "New ‘Verk ‘Brock Market ast EP apecal ‘Stock Market. usteported cial se Sfarhet atrpceted OF Mire to Corson and Macartney, 141% 2 street. hati ESTEE STE EeP a Washington Stock Exchangs. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m.: Washington Gas Convertibles 6s, $269 at $129. ‘Government Bonds—U. registered, 1907, 117 old, Y iT bid, 175) JaKet stock, Ts c |, — asked, ear fund, 6s, 1592, gold, 1013, bid,—asked. 90-year fund, 53, isu. gold, 10534 bid, — asked. Water stock, is, 1901, eur- Teney, 1z0 bid, — asked. — Su-yeur fund, 65, "guid, 1902, 115 bid, Ke Water wivck, 7s, currency, a, 8.658, 1924, fund, cure L11By waked. Sige, reg. Plus, 19 — asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington ana George- town taliroad, 10-4, 68,1034 bide 106 asked. Wash- Mngton and Georgetown Tailroad Cs eruble 63, ivi bid, —tisked. Masonic. Mall Association, 3, IWS, 1USt¢ bid. 106 asked. Wasiungion Market Tat moriguge 68, 107 bid, — asked. Wash et Company imp. 113. bid, — ican Security alld Trust Company, wked. Wasiingtou Light intai- Uy ist mortgage 6s, 1904, 100 bids — asked. Wash ington Light iufaviry 2d, 74, 1964, 95 vid, — asked. Wasbing! bt Company, series A, 6s, 127 shington Gas Company, series B, ) — asked. Washington Gus Company Couvervble Ga, 129 bid, — asked. Rekinuton Hailroad 6s, ¥ bid, — asked. Chesapeake and Powmac ‘elophone Ist morugage os fur bid, 13 asked. Capitol aad North O dueet Railroad ist Diorigage &, 164 id, 109 usked. Metropoiitan Rail road Convertible 6s, 123 bid, & asked. U.S El aske tric Light, 106 bid, 5 National Bank Stocks—Metropolitan, 265 bid, — asked. Ceutial. 20 bid, — asked. Farmers and Mechanics’. 189 bid. asked. Citizens, “Tit Did. istasked. Culutnbia, 159 bid, lasusked. Cap tal. 121 bid. — asked. West Lnd, 962; bid, 100 asked. ‘Traders’, 11454 bid, 119 asked. Lincoln National Bauk, 9 vid, 102 asked. Ohio, $9 bid, 101 asked. Kaliroad stocks—Metropolitan.210 bid, 121 asked. Capitol and North O Street, "35 bid, 42 asked. Eekington und Soldiers’ Home, 84 bid, 41 asked. Georgetownand Tenleytown, 6) bid, 64 asked. Insurance Stocks—National Union, 11 uid, — asked. Columbia, 16% bid, 16 asked. | @2rman- American, 1:5 bid, —‘asked. Riggs, 8 bid, 5’ asked. People’s, 5 bid, — asked. © bid, 5 “pte Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, — asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 48K vid, 45% asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 —anked.’ U.S. Electric Light, 147 bid,— asked. ‘Telephone stocks—Pennsylvania, 2% bid, — asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 39 bid,~asked, Ameri- an Graphophone, 43 vid, 7 asked, Miscellaneous Suocks—W anhington Market Com- any. 15 bid, 19 wked. Pueumatic Gun Carriage, bid, 1 asked, ‘Sufe Deposit and, Trust Companies — Washing- ton Loan ‘Srust Compaay, 96 bid, 98 asked. American Security aud ‘Tras Company, 98 bud, 97 asked. — Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, August 25.— Flqur steady, un- ehanged—receipts, is: shipments, 159 barrels; sales, 4: d—No. cember, 1. red, Lota L.vay; southern wheat easy; Fultz, 1.084112; Longe berry, 1.05a1.12 — receipts, 220,514 bushels: stock, 1,147,304 bughels; sales, 342,000 bushels. Corn dull “mixed, spot, 6344; September, 70;_southern corn pominal;, ‘white, \ioaid, yellow, “Tlaiz—recelpis 5,262 bushels; stock, $2,389 bushels. Qats quiet and ‘steady—No. '2_ white ‘western, 49; No. 2 mix wi —receipts, 10,000 bushels: stock, y gasler good to choice timothy, 14,00ai3.0. Grain eights “dull, suck demand, ‘unchanged. Cotton nominal — middiing, 8%. Provisions firm and steady. unchanged. itter steady, unc! i firmly’ cargoes, fair, But 1 Copper eWhky, 4816. ‘firm—rellued, 13gaii%, une! BALTIMORE, August 2%5.—Virginia ten-forties, si'Ulde don tarecn Sa" bite Bah and Ohio ; 1-9 bid; Northern Central stock, 65 bid; Baltim re and Ohio Southwestern firsts, 98% bid; tia, is uso Ss So, sacond incomes, 3134 bonds, 112% bid. — Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, A) tember, 1.08355 ber, 643g; October, ‘3134. 10.p2. ber, 6. ‘The West Point Gymnasium Building. ‘Tne Wor Department has declared forfeited the contract given to Mr. Sheehan for the con- MORE GEOLOGICAL PAPERS. Continued from First Page. Se tememcramdsicaninte lew New England, was presented by Prof. Homer T. Faller of Worcester, PROF. 3. ¥. KEMP. In the other section Prof. J. F. Kemp, for- merly of Cornell University, now professor of gconomic geology in Columbin Collene, New ‘ork, read a on the clwlite syonite of Beemersvilie, "X.Y. eh Hill of the Agricultural Department of contributions to the arcal s of Texas, New Mexico region: Prof. Arthur Winslow, a short paper relating to the Missouri coal deposits; State Geologist James M. Safford of Tennessee, one on the “-Weils’ Creck Basin and U; Hi Counties, famous iption of the ciaregas of southern California; Prof. T. B. Comstock, president of the new Arizona school of saines, read a description of the crystaline rocks of Texas, also _ present maps: Prof. E. W. Claypole of Akron bed an artesian weil boring in that city, Lawrence C, Johnson read a natural and Prof. Lorenzo G. Yates presented a paper on some pe which are influencing topographical changes and geological forma- tious in the Channel Islands of California. Prof. Safford also presented a paper on the silegalonys Pelvis and the Nondescript Bones Among Which It Was Found in Tennessee,” Which was quite interesting. At the conclusion of this afternoon's session the society will ad- journ till the busmess meeting next December. SSGRLE = © SS. ma AN INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS. Geologists From All Over the Werkd te Assemble Here Tomorrow. THE THREE BRANCHES—THE BUREAU, TUR Com- MITTEE OF ORGANIZATION AND THE FOUNDERS’ COMAITTEE—ASD THE WORK ALLOTTED To THEM—PROGRAM OF SESSIONS AND ENTERTAIN- MENT. Tomorrow there will begin at the Colupbian University the fifth triennial session of the international congress of geologists. To this Great gathering the men who study the bowels of the earth will come from all the civilized countries and talk or read papers in almost all varieties of more or less broken French and English. One of the important features of the con- gress is its council, which legislates for it, sub- ject to the approval of the general body. The couneil is composed of the bureau, the com- mittee of organization and the founders’ com- mittee. The bureau is open each year. the nomination of its members being the fret busi- ness done by the council when the congress opens. MEMBERS OF THE BUREAU. ‘The present members of the bureau are ‘Messrs. 'T. H. Huxley, G. Capellini, E. Beyrich,J. Prestwich, K.von Zittel, A. Livereidge, G. Dewal- que, T. Sterry Hant, M. Johnstrup, J. Villanova- y-Pier, P.Frazer,A.de Lapparent, W.T.Blanford, A. Geikie, T. McK. Hughes, J. von Szabo, H. H. B. Medlicott, F. Giordano, H. Reuseb, K. Martin, J. F. N. "Delgado, G. Stefanesea, A. In- ostranzeff, O, Torell, E. Renevier, J. W. Hulk W. Topley, C. Burrois, C. Fornasini, C. le Neve Foster, C. Gottsche, A. Renard, G. H. Williams, F. W. Rudler. T G. Bonney, A. Briart, E._ Cohen, H. “Credner, “E. Dupont, J. Evans, A. Michel Levy, T. Macfarlane, 0. C. rsh, E. von Mojsisovies, A. Heim, J. Hooker, J. W. Judd, K. “Lepsius, Tschernicheff, E. Van den Broock, cot, W. Hauchecorne, R Pilar, F. von Richthofen, T. Sclu jaudry, J. Gosselet, M. von ‘wherry. WF Hantken, J. - Of these gentlemen Prof. T. MeK. Bogen, Woodwardian professor of geology at Cam- bridge, England, will preside at the opening of meeting until a new president is elected. THE COMMITTEE OF ORGANIZATION. The committee of organization is also elected yearly and is always composed of members living at the place of holding the subsequent meeting, it being the committee's duty to make the arrangements for the meet for the congress. "This committee for this year includes the following well-known i farcus Baker, G. F. Becker, J. C. Brauner, T. C. Chamberlin, Whitman Cross, W. H. Dall, Jas. D. Dana, Wm. M. Davis, D. T. Day, ©. § S. F. Emmons, K. Brown Goode, Arnold Hague, G. K. Gilbert, James Hall, . Hiteheoek, Gardiuer G. Hubbard, J. P. Iddings, 8. P. Langley, Jos. Le Conte, J.P. Lesley, W. J. MeGee, 0. C. Marsh, T. C. Mendenhall, 5.8. Ni J.W. Powell, Proctor, N. 8. Shaler, J. J.” Stevenson, C. aleott, R. P. Whitfield, Edwin Willits, H. yy Willis. ‘THE FOUNRERS’ COMMITTEE. ‘The founders’ committee is elected once in five years and is the senate of the council. The resent founders are James Hall, T. Sterry fant, J. WHON, Newberry, C. H. Hitchcock, R. Pumpelly, J. P. Lesley T. H. Husley, O: Torell, E. H. de Baumbane; The meeting of tha council begivs at 10 o'clock and the sittings of the congress will be begun at 2 p.m. After the election of the bureau nominated by the council an ad- dress of welcome will be made by Scc- retary of the Interior Noble, and Gardiner Hubbard, chairman of the local committee, It isalso expected that Prof. Robert Pumpelly of the geological survey will make an address in - French for the benefit of the foreigners, und on __ bel of the American scientists, T. MeKenny Hughes, P. . Eng., will make an opening © being the vico president of the will adjourn for today, a reception being at the Arlington in the evening, tendered the American Geological Societ} PROGRAM OF WO! On the suceceding days the council will meet at 10 cach morning and the congress az hour later, an adjournment being taken for luncheon and’ the afternoon sittings beginning at 2:30, Next Thursday receptions will be tend- ered the congress by Prof. and Mra. Emmons at 1725 H street and by Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Wilton at 1218 Connecticut avenue. Friday evening the National Muscum will be open to members of the congress. On Saturday trips to Mount Vernon and drives about the city will bearranged. Monday evening the director and members of the geological survey will receive the con- gressat 1390 F street, the ofice of the survey. The closing session of the will be held Tuesday morning, and then the question of the place for the next meeting will be decided. ‘There may be quite a contest, but an impression prevails in this country that Vienna will be chosen. Tuesday afternoon eeting. Alter the addresses are made the comarems eld by there will be an excursion to where a dinner wiil be spread. CaS Se ALEXANDRIA, GROCERS COMBINE FOR PROTECTION. The retail grocers of the city at Paff's Hall last night with a view of forming & protective association and blacklisting the customers who pay cash for awhile. They get into debt with and instead of paying their debts use their cash at another groce=¥ for awhile and. then get into debt there, and rt to ‘the same e with another Ganler, sod po ine Gentes of the Alexandria considerable number of grocers appeared and took part in the meeting, and an association was organized with Mr. Charles O. Pullman as president, Robert Elliott aa vice president and M. Graham as eccretary. for active work were made. LOOKING AFTER THE CAPTAIN. A representative of the firm of Cannon & Sons of Norfolk, owners of the schooner Eddie of Norfolk, is here this morning looking after his interest in that which isin port here without a commander. is ebsent and it 1s alleged that he has &c., and that his accounts are unsettled. i i i F i i tfli FEE EEE held a meeting | struc! SPRCULATIVE AND FANCIFUL, [Continued from Third Poge.] by the government and no testimony NSetteee"anents yeromenre so. Ar. Perry said that te conki not show for What the govornment hed purcbased the land, but wonkl doso if they did not object. If Sonmeel objected he would withdraw the que~ ‘The commitsiouers had no official knowledge. ofthe sale and in his opinion would have to value the land, asit was insbudea in the petition. THE TRSTIMONY ADMITTED. ‘The minutes of the court being referred to the commission decided to admit the testi- mony. aS ert ie Be oA owing to tage the ron. | Parcel THF. Shoomakere $1300 on to 77, 31. per acre. he easily sliced into building lots, was worth $1,200 per acre for the first and’ the whole Pa acre. Biagdon’s lands he valued parcel TL at 9700; 72. $500, and 7 $600, and tract 74 £1,300 to acre. Parcel 67, BH. Warder, valued at $409 to $500 per acre; tract 39240 acres) he valued at €500 per acre: 0 and 61 (Brightwood Driving park at a 3500 $1,000 and Mal- vern ) he valned at $1,500 to 22,000, the track being the most valuable. Parcel 57 is worth $1,000; 56, $800; 55, $800 48. 5800 = to 400; to @200: 49, $800 to 00 | 47, $800; 46, 8700; 45. $600. The tracts bounded by the A, Military road and 16th treet extended (parcels 51, 50, 54), he | valued at @700 to 3800 por parcel 87 (Dow Passos), north of Military road, 400 per acre; 38 (do. ). south of Military road, $500.per sere; parcel 63 (Shoemaker tract’, $500 per acre; parcel 62 (MeKeown ), 3 acres, $880 por acre: parcels 64and 68 (Porter & Dong: las), $400 for the first, £500 for the second: G9 (Shoemaker); €500. 70 (Willis), 5', acrom: $1,000 per acre, being an exceptional fine site Parcel 42, Mrs. ‘Truesdells, 4900 to €350 per sere. Parcel 40 (Gitts), € ——_— DEATH OF WM. LAIRD, JR. One of the Most Prominent Citizens of Georgetown Dies at Niagara Falls. Mr. William Laird, jr., one of the oldest and best citizens of the District, died last night at the Cutaract House, Niagara Fulls. Up to a few months ago Mr. Laird hed unusual good health. Last May, how- ever, his health became impaired and he was obliged on that account to resign the cashlership of the Farmers’ and Mechanics National Bavk, which position he bad held with credit to himself aud to the bank for many years. Lately Mr. Laird went to Niagara Falls and today comes the sad news of his death. There are few men who have been so closely identified with the growth of a city as Mr. 000 per acre. di, Laird has been with the past of George- town, A native of the jplace, be for forty yeurs acted as cashier for the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank and devoting his whole time aud attention to the institu- tion, its growth is wateriall his close application and integ- In Mr. the he confi- dence of every one asa man cf sterling integ- rity, Mr. Laira’s death wiil be keenly felt by the business community. Foi teristics, having the lo whom he met, bis dexth to his host of friends. Georgetown especially miss a business man anda warm friend. aomausat, DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. RECOMMENDS A SMOOTH PAVEMENT. Mr. Frank Baldrick, assistant chief clerk of the Center Market and sealer of weights and meacures for the District, has urgently recom- mended to the Commissioneré the improvement of Bstreet between 7th and 9th streets by lay- ing asmooth pavement in place of the stoue one that now exists. He aid that he makes this recommendation in view of the present un- sanitary condition of this street. THE RXPAIR OF SEWERS. The Commissioners today approved the esti- mates of Superintendent of Sewers D. E. Me- Comb for materials required in the con- struction, repait and maintenance of sewers during the fiseal year 1891-1892. Estimated expenditure for c pairing rowers and basins, ©4, obstructed sewer: sewers, 829,591.83 permit work, $15,639.90. A MAN'S WonK. In reply to the anonymous communication recently received by the Commiasioners in- quiring why men are employed to shove scoops to clean the strect when half-grown boys will do the work just as well, Superintendent Arnold, who has charge of the street sweepiny, today reports that to shove a scoop all day re- quires men, and the class of boys who would seck this kind of employment would not be found very industrious. NEW SEWERS RECOMMENDED. Upon the recommendation of Capt. Luck the Commissioners have ordered the following sewers to be added to the schedule for construction when funds be- come available: West side of 5th street southeast between Band C strects; south sie of B street southeast between Sth and 6th streets, and west side of Gth street south- east, crossing Gth street; west side of Sth between A and B; west side of Sth southeast between Sonth Capitol and A streets; south side of Bstrect southeast, crossing 6th; north side of B southeast, cross” ing 6th street; north side of B routheast be- tween 6th and alley; west side of Gth southeast between A and B: west side of 5th soufheast be- tween East Capitol and A streets. In addition to this Capt. Lusk recommended and the Commissioners Approved the placing of the following sewers on the schedule for replacement, to be paid from the current appropriation for replacing ob- structed sewers: East side of 6th stroct south- east, between Band C strects, and east side of 6th street southeast, between A and B. BUILDING PERMITS were issned today as follows: Tucker, Helen & Johnson, three brick dwellings, 17/3 to 1717 Corcoran street northwest; $12,750. 3. M. Coleman, one brick dwelling, 1012 K street southeast; €2.000. Warren & Dro., one brick private stable in rear of 413 11th street south- east; €500. F.R. Horner, four frame dwell- ings on Whitney avenue between 6th and 7th streets, county; €2,00. MISCELLANEOUS. Edward Rockett has been appointed cook at North Copitol street to necessary Pipe becomes available. y also ordered upon the recommendation ot Capt Lusk thatthe west section of line of ee south side of P and 17th streets northwest, which are defective in sizes and gradients, bo fipon the schedule for replacement the next fiscal i ; Hi | 1; t ie I hh il hi i pcan _dlmy Sent to Jail. aF 1 75, Shoemaker’s, 3500; cel | Parcel a Parcels 59, | acre; | Superintendent George N. Neale, in charge of couuty roads, hos submitted the annual re | Port of the operations of his departmout for the fiscol year ending June 90, IN91, together with estimates for thé neat fecal year, ‘Oat of an appropriation of €u0,000 for the current repair of county roads there was ex- pended during the your $59,904.59, divided | among the several sections as follows Central section, $35,485.39; eastern section, $10,625.22; western section, $131,883.98. During the year $10,257.57 was expended for the construction and repair of bridges. Im this connection he says that the bridges in the county arp now with a few exceptions in good conditiow. ‘The Chain howd rye floor | ing and a number of rs, a8 mach of he present flooring is badly worn and many of the stringers badly decayed. It is proposed to | have these necessary repairs made at au eatly | date uncer the proprus Asg2. ‘The following ndent Reale’s esti | mate for; nt im 1882 | and 189 owever, 18 not considered final by any * and it ie | subject to revisement by Capt. Kosell before submitting his estinates to the Commissioners, | and also by the latter before finally submitting their estimates to Congrems. | This is the list: Harvard | Heaghts, grading ‘sind, regulas street, Columbia Heights, rad | ing, 24.000; New Cat road, branch to Canal road, gradin Capitol strect,from | and rogulating, @20,000; 1° | to Eekington. gruling and reg istroct from S4th ‘to city I 000; Pennsyivania idee southward, gtading and regulating, $15.00, Kenosaw nyenae from 16th to Park opening, £5,000; Michigan avenue, grading jand regulating, $6,000; Ist street northwest irom Florida avenue nortiwar ret, Columbia regulating. $2,500; Brightwood ang, €5.1000; trom Brightwood avenue castwar regulating, $10,000: Brghtwood ing with granite block on west Uline - S20,0005 for current repairs on county roads and subur- ban streets, £75,000; total, M0, 500. In conclucting his Teport Mr. Boaly anya: “L earnestly urge the necessity of widening strcet extended (Lenieytown road) from. junction with 34th street to th in my estimates inteict owns about which the property owne have feneed n So far tained, the property hol they ‘have boon in possesion of the Sround for years, will raise no objection to thas improvement, wisi tracks of th YY a railroad now occupy than half the road- Way on this portion aud mske driving ou the roud at times ¥ rous. L would rec- ommend that a survey be made to determine ‘the exact bounusrics of this oud.” — THE GAKBAGE SERVICE. The Health Officer Confers With Commis stoner Kons, Health Officer Hammett had a conference with Commissioner Ross this afternoon in rela tion to the collection of garbage. He stated that his mspectors report thirty-five cass of accumulated garbage, but thought thit be- fore the Commissioneray took any detinite action in the matter of compelling the con- tractor to increase the eficituey of the service, they should wait at least two wecks #o.as to give the contractor an opportunity to better the service himself. Dr. Hammett will make @ formal report upom the matter in a few days. a _ A Whole Family Lavolved, Joseph Reeder, a colored youth, and bis father and mother were tried an tie Police Court this afternoon, charged with having as- raulted « colored man named Benjamin Brown. The assault happened about three weeks ytow: ago, Brown and old man Reeder met and wo hing. and Mrs. Reeder thinking they were eagaged an a fight took » hand in the afair aud the boy finished the job by striking Brown in the eye withastone. Eis cyesight ede was deste) against Judge Harper dismissed the cha the father and mother and gave Joseph six months in jail. eeuans The Base Ball Peace Conference. The peace conference be Base Ball League and the 4 took place at the Arlington at 8 o'clock today. — Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at office of weather bureau today: 8 a. m., 65; 2 pan. 6% Mafimum, 69, minima 62. BURCH. The remains ot Miss Ai will be taken trout and sonal © y nd twenty four days, Suna W- Cotton. a Aplare is ur Witch never cau be tijed 2. HER MOTHER. Faneral private. nf DODD. August HAKAY Joshi, Dod out 1 o'iock a.m. son of Ri hard Jama a titer iuoutiie aud eleven DUBANT. ‘The remains of Mrs. taken trova Vault cnd Burien im Coug Wedueniay, Atcust 20, at 2 DUBAN T wit! be commional ©: st 2h, INL. at 1135, iri ‘* sLort ies, aa sixty-tuard year of lw ace. Will take piace from his late residence, evinenday. August 2. at Pa. ‘us, Teguiean tans wit! be offered iar frase of tip wot. Friends of tie tauliy are Fespecttuily mvited to gt- tema HARVEY, Athiisiato residence, 738 ‘Twonsy-thind street nurciwest, at S:1o o'clock a.m. Aucust 2, iS, Pde K AVE yed bustand of Harve; m fits -serud jaar OF ts age. : ‘wereatter, ote ot tuners! Departed this life on Sunday, Bostock ati, JAB Cd “Uiree Yours seven mouths. Ip there a sorrow greater than this, Knowing to uourn we press the last kieg? ‘Bear away geutiy our father to cust, other in Leaver in Thee we trust. “We shall meet, bat yet we'll mise bisa, ‘There will bo a varant chair, ¢ will Hinger to catess bin While we bresth cur evening prayer. th's cruel dart has pierved our hea’ Pant lowed uindown in ried. Abd leqweath tive eat mow tather ders 4 stiieaieiee ‘Si ms cHtepREm. Funeral from ‘1 Mth, ced to attend ‘Departed this life Sunday. Aurust 23. IsG1, St her ace.” LUVIRIA JASc- beloved dswehter Of Bey. James 1. and Alice K. Lev. - " Q etree, NIEDFELDT. On Mouday, Aucust 24. 180, at > p.m, CATHEKINE NILDIBLDT, widow of the in W. Niedioldie the eeventy cighih year af instant, at 3 o'clock wuce, thu roursa sige Dore Pin aut tolativen ibites 89 ae op ag Ww: WATSON. 3 ‘of Re a