Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1891, Page 5

Cosrivexrss If not relieved by Mndicious and timely treatment. is Mabie to result in chronic constipation. Asan aperient that may be used WIth perfect safety and satisfaction, AYER'S PILLS are unsurpassed. Unlike most cathar thes, these pills, while they relax and cleanse, exert ® tonic influence on the stomach, Ityer and bowels.caus tmg these organs to perform their functions with beaithy regularity and comfort. Being purely vere- table and free from mineral drug of any kind, their use CURED Br @ Rot mtenfed with injurious effects. Good for old ema youns of every climate, Ayer's Pills areeverywhere the favorite. G. W. Bowman, 26 East Main street, Carlisle, Pa, says: “Having been subject, for years, te constipation. without being able to find much relief, at last tried Ayer's Pills, and I deem it both aduty and» pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben- ®t from their use. I would not willingly be without a." 4¥BRS CATHARTIC PILLS Prepared by Dr. J. C. ATER & CO., Lowell, Mass." ‘Bold by all druggists am dealers in medicine. M** “NsLows sooTHine syRuP Has been vaed for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTERNS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN. 3 and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Drucrtets m every part of the World. Be sure and ask for ““Mrs. Winsiow's Soothimz Syrup” aud take no other kind. 25 cents bottle. aaday Cantspan Sracvet Sarr Te nots mere purrative, it is an alterative and acon. Situtionsl remedy. There is nothime ‘‘justas good’ when you can obtain the genuine imported article. Do net be tmposxt upon by unsernpaions Aealers. ‘The genuine must have the signature of “EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New Yort,” on every bottia. 56 Fos Tur Broop, ‘Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness take { | as switched off to a side track and runa mile 2d EDITION. TO RETURN SATURDAY The President Will Shorten His Ver- mont Trip. A SPEECH AT A HORSE FAIR. Campbell and Huntington Win the Tennis Doubles. NIGHTINGALE THE WINNER. THE JOURNEY TO RUTLAND. ‘The President's Trip From St. Johnabury ‘This Meraing. Warre Biver Jexcriox, Vt. August 27.— When President Harrison looked ont upot the morning from bis chamber in the house of Mr. Franklin Fairbeake at 8t. Johnebury the cloucs were hanging low and rain was falling heavily. At 8:90 o'cloek, when the President's train started from the Boston and Maine station at St. Johnsbury for Rutland, about 500 persons cheered the President on hiadeparture. Among ‘on the car with the Presiden’ ere Secretary Proctor, C. E. Walker, editor of the St. Johmsbary ms W. Gront, 5. C. Partridge, D. Proe- tors og &, Fothes, "Col, Geo. D, Childs, ~» oolson, ex-speaker of the New Hampshire house of _ repre. sentatives: Quartermaster Gen. W. H. Gilmore and Cois. Morton and Folsom of the governor's staff. At Wells River the party were jomed by ex-Gov. Farnham and at Bradford by ex-Sen- ator < ‘The oe —_e. —— at Bradford, trodnce: ex-Gov. Farn- ham. ‘The tram arrived at White River June- tion at 10:40 o'clock. AT & WORSE EXHIBITION. At White Kiver Junction the President's car BROWN'S IKON BITTERS. Heures anickly. For sale by all desiere in medicine. tans = : STS eae Bee | oe MOSQUITO BITES, SUNBURN, SORE FEET, LAMENESS FROM OVER-EXERTION Usk POND'’s EXTRACT. For PILES, CHAFING, to BATHE FACE and HANDS when heated, &c. Refuse qubstitutes, probably worthless Accept POND'S EXTRACT only. POXD'S EXTEACT COMPANY, aul-eolm Sew York and London. Low Prices Mase Tuew Go. on! ‘Jou. Best Tripie Extract, all odors, for. We. Battles Best Extract for. €1 Botties Violet ees ‘Toe. Bottles of Quinine and Rum Hair Tonic... Oe. Bottles Bay Raum. See. Bottles bay Pra. We 20e Freseripticns carefully compounded by Registered’! intended, until Sattrasy morning, he will Drucxtsts. Cur prices are from 13 to 23 per cent lower than other druristscharre, ‘Store pen all meght ¥. & WILLIAMS & CO., Drugztvts, ett-eotr ‘Under Masonic Temple. Revern & Co. INDUCEMENTS. Want Te. qualities of Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed at Balf price, Bark and Colored Silk Gloves, 13e. ‘bart Waits im percaio, Whise and Black India linen, + tor Tic. ver yard. Scotch Diagonal Dros Goods, Sithim. wide, 13c. Cameo Draperies, I2ige. per yard. ‘To sta:* our customers on the P_ N. Corsets, we offer 449 BST. S.F., CAPITOL MILL, ‘Oxposite U.S. Liteazy. T Sah Pius it ties wl Peak ee ARE cure postvely raul of Grooaxs Crevit House FURNITURE AND CARPETS. BEAD THESE PRICES. Geld Oak Antique-fnished Bed Room Suites, Pieces, for $17 cash oF 18 on credit. ‘Tpiece Parlor Suites, sclid walnut frames, upbo™ steed th plush oF best hair cloth, ior $28 cash oF £30 oe eres. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 cas oF $2.50 on crait. BRUSSELS CARPET. 60e. cash or @Sc. om creitit. Good ENGKAIN CARPET, Sc eush or We on ered We sew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't Charge for the waste in watching firures. Cur terme are the easiest of any house im the city: omlye small payment a time of purchase aud the val- ance ig EASY WEEALY of MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required and 6 percent discount allowed om ald eccounts settled tm thirty daye, @Rxooan's We | atter whi ‘their } and a half ont to Billings Park, where the Ver- mont Association of Read and Trotting Horse Breeders are holdmg their annual exhibition. Senator Morrill, Col. George W. Hooker and | Capt. A. W. Davie a tho party to Billmge Park. where were waiting in which to convey the visitors over the grouuds. A heavy rain hal fallen all the morning and the trotting mateh which was cm pected to take place was necessarily postponed owing to the condition of the track. standing the rain, however, the crowd was large, and when the President made his ap- pearance on the stund he was henrtuy cheered. Col. Hooker, as president of ihe aasocintion, in- troduced President Harrison, who made a brief address. ‘The President sxid: Col. Hocker and fellow citizens: Ihave been calied upow to address my fellow citizens under | many diverse and some very peculiar circum- stances, but I think those that surround me this morwing are absolutely unique. I under- stood that in the program y Proctor had arranged for a day of pleasare here at this horse fair and that a more attractive entertainment was to be provided for you and for me than speech making. I am not well up in the rulewof the track, but 1 suppose on a morning like this some | allowance will be made for a heavy track. and if the horses are entitled to it I think I claim an allowance myvclf. (Laughter. } Theretore, I have ouly to thank you for the friendliness of your reception to exprem my anterest in this great industry which is represented — here—the breeding of horses. 1 understand = that. it was so arranged that after Thad cen the fower of the manhood and womanhood of Vermont I should be given an exhibition of the next grade in intelligence and worth in the state —your good horses. LApplunse.} Thave had recently, through the interven- tion of my Secretary of War, the privilege of coming into the posmexsion of a pair of Vermont horses. ‘They are all I could wish for, and, aa said the otuer day at the little vilinge from whieh they eame, theyare of good Morgan stuck of which some one has said that their great characteristic was they enter into censnitution with the driver whenever there is any difficulty. Laughter aad applanse.) Thanking youagai hope you will give me the allowance to which a heavy track entities me. (Applause. When the Preskient cioseu is speech Secro- tary Proctor made a few remarks Then some of the tiner horses were led out for inspection, hich the President returned to the junction. ‘TO REACH CAPE MAY saTvaDay. Wispson, Vr, August 27.—There hae been a slight change in the President's itinerary. In- stead of remaining at Proctor, as he orginally leave there Friday night at LL o'clock om New York eypress due im that city at6:45 Satur- day morning. eS ae City by a special trai he will go tly through on the mnayivania road to Cape May, reaching there shortly after noon. ee THE TENNIS PLAYERS Crack Players Contest for the Championship in Doubles, Newroart, RL, August 27.—The weather locked anything Dut promising, but by It o'clock the conditions were favorable enough t | fearfal hurricane which resuitedin the loss of A Maine Skipper Cowed Thems With HI Revolver. New Yors, Angust 27.—Three of the crow of the American ship Frederick Billings whicls arrived at this port last night from Liverpool wore arraigned before the United States com- missioner today, charged with mutiay on the! high seas. ‘The men were shipped at Havre last July, and according to the statement of Capt. H. HH. Williams, shipped for the purpose of making: trouble. x ; ‘On the Mth of Jaly, as the ship was being towed te sea from Liverpool. the men, whose | names are Edward Clark, James Heath and ‘Thomas Haver, | hawser, but were prevented by Mate Mendy and Boatswain Mauer. During the fight the boatewnin eame very near being thrown over-| board by the mutinsers. | The three men when they found they could | | Spectal withontt: ing’sprices, rather irregnlar, with which, however, wero i bitten to frre! beennie ive Dut uti the other active-steck’ necrowst tinier ‘This dont ivity and . Cy amd Se Lom, been act The: with grent stubbornness and IN WALL STREET TODAY. Strong With No'} | New Yous, atqemet'27., 11° att—Tie’ steak maerket was native’ aha itt Mie iNT Meth tty | rome agtier this wernttg” awa" the” creating’ Were spren@over’ a Invge” urntet’ of stdcks, Special mnimution in’ any vat St Pat | and Untort Paciffe: Tie openttg’ wit general; frome )< tet con® highe hat last” eve i Re hE ES ity of advances, in everything Dut the in- Tron. «8 to 8h moved! witht ly. 4 were ae inthe Yinend for ard movement -was'resiated late in not succeed in cutting the hawser crew their | tlie hour when‘ the early demand abated prices Anives and made their way to the quarter deck, where Capt. Williums stood. The captain drew his revolver and threatened to blow out the brains of the first man that put his fuot on the quarter deck. At the.point of the Captain's revolver the men were then iroued. Subsequently, on a promive of good behavior, they were releaved. On Angust 20, Hayes was insubordinate and aganrwas ironed and kept in durance until the ship reached this port. three men were held for examination on Monday next. illings hails from Rockport, Me., and is owned by Carlton, Norwood 4 Co., and | sailed from San Francisco September 4, 1890, | | thence to Havre, to Liverpool and then to this port. —- An Appeal From Martinique. Pants, August 27.—The governor of the Island of Martinique, recently viwited by a over 350 lives, the injury of over a thousand people and which caused immense damage throughont the colony, has sent by telegraph an appeal asiting help for the suffering people of Martinique. ‘The governor appeals’ for as- sistance on the ground that large numbers of people are without either food or shelter in spite of the efforte made by the colonial authorities to succor them. Whole villages, he adds, have entirely vanished and the crops, from one end of the island to the other, have been almost totally destroyed. —— Almont AIT Destroyed. Forr Dovar, Iowa, Angust 27.~The bushes Portion of the little town of Fonda. was almort entirely destroyed by fire iast night. The total Joss will ammount to 320,000. > — Gindstonr on Gambling. Loxpox, August 27.~Mr. Gladstone has written a letter denouncing gambling a8 a for- midable aud growing national evil, Mr. Glad- stone adds that he is ready to give hie afd. to Any efforts aiming at the cxtinetiow or mitiga- tion of gambling. Destructive Fire in Boston. Bostos, August 27. of Moses Colman & Sons’ four-story brick building at the corner of Portland and Travers: streets were destroyed by fire early. this morn+ | ing. involving « loss es | is covered by insurance. ‘The firm comduct-an | extensive business as auctioneers of horses, | carriages and saddlery, carrying «large stock. ‘The horses, of whieh’ there were abont forty were all removed safely but with much dlitii- culty by the police. Bosrox, August 27.—The damage caused by the fire early this morning in the building cor- ner of Portland and ‘Travers streets, ooenpicd by Moses Coleman & Sons, is not vo large ax at total damage on building and contents will not exceed 310,000. The building is owned. by Wm. Sohier and is insured for 50,000. The con- tents were insured for $30,000. eee es ‘The §: Races. Sanatooa, N. Y., August 27.—Today is the last day of the race meeting here. The five events on the progrmn inolude the Suratoga Rain has been falling steudily all. the ith no signs of slackening. The py and the attendance modcrate. First race, purse $500, for maiden. two-year olds, 5 furlongs. Sturters, weights, betting and jockeys: Judge Toucey (Coffey), 115, 0 to 1: Bengal (Taral), 113, 3 to 1: ‘The Qneen (Hooker), 110,10 to 1 Zampost (Thompron), 108, 4 to 5; Rio Grand K. Williams), 113, 6 to 1; False B. (Sims,) 1 to. Zamyest won, with Bengal second and The Queen third. Time, 1.05. Second ruce, free iandicap sweepstakes, with 2700 aided —Mabel Glenn won, with Bolle of Orange second and Santa Anna third. ‘Tine, 1.46. Third race, Saratoga enp for throe-year-olds and upward, 2 miley —Los Angelos, 1; India Rubber, 2, and Valera, 3 Time, 3.43 Foarth race, free handicap sweepstakes, with $800 added. Pessera won, Carroil second and Nedfellow third. ‘Lime, 2.075. eg How Women Bathe in Paris. From the Providence Journal. The Seine isa narrow, greenish, suake-like Tiver, andit doesn't iook inviting from a div | tance. Buton entering the swimming baths formed of boat-like sides, containing the dress- img rooms, it looks clear and cool. Black bath hired for a franc upward, and hundreds of ladies, with their chikiren, daily afford them- selves amusement at these plices. Thero is no effort at fashion, gentlemen not admitted, and the top being covered by canvas to shield ‘them to lead the committee of arrangements to de- cide upon holding the tennis mateh for the | championship in doubles betweon Hobart and | | Mall, who wom the honors last yeor, and| Campbell and Huntington, who won the | all-comers lust weck by defeating Chase and | | Ryerson, the weatern champions. Campbell and | | Hantington outplayed their opponenta in sa | perior team work in the first set, placing many | Lalla between their opponents. Hobart made | | many iong drives which seemed to buther | } Campbell and Mantington. in net play the latter term had the advant- age of Hobart and Hell, who lobbed consider- ably, but with httle effect. Campbell and | | Huntington took the first set, 6 to 3. Hobart | and Hall piayed better in the second set, after | the score was 4 to L against them. Huntington 4 played rather poorly for hiaside and Hail did not | | help his partner ver suuie beautiful drit much. Hobart made im the pscvions. set, | ty all of whieh Campbell and Huntington found difficulty in placing well, while his serv- ing scored him several aces." Campbell and’ Huntinaton won the set, 6 to4. The Whtrd set wax long and aninteresting. Both sides tool turns im driving into the net and pcoloaged the wet to fourteen games. Campbell played weil at times mskirgnome very pretty drives and places, wiule Huntington re- tarned many Deck-land driveweross court. [full lobbed well, byt not always accurately, but. Hobart seemed enable to piay his law:ords with much advanigge. | Campbell and Hinnting- ton took this vet, $ to 6, giving them the mazels aud the championship in doubies, —_———- NIGHTINGALE WON IT. ‘The Final Heat of the 610000 Hace ‘Trotted Taday. Cuanten Ox Pau, Hastronp, Coxx, Au- gust 27.—When the betting begen this morn- ing Nightingale was picked out to win the ninth and fiual heat of the unfinished €10,- from the eyes of people on emburkinent or boulevards Swimmers among the attendants | are frequent, und they diveand float, swim aud | sink at will, and teach the children and I to do the same. Some of the Fronch women are expert swim- iow mers and they go around in their black, baggy suite, chasing abont the platforms, ‘cating sandwiches or driuking penny syrups: or clarets, and end ihe performanee by diving into the water and swimming a ra ‘Tra- swings, &e.. are suapended. above the water and gymnnstie exercises are indulged in by the younger aud more ambitions. On lenving the baths they dry their hair suf- ferently, put over their own straight locks, power and a bit of lip saive (a stick of which every l'ren carries in her pocket) to siightly eliminate any di ment of the in well coiffed—anti if her dress be suitable can take a drive before going home. ———s Brussels In Luck. From the Londoa Daiiy News. ‘The ill wind that blows nobody good is the: suggestion of the capricious season to the Brn sul folks. A Belgian contemporary remarks that the bad weather is not ut ail prejudicial to | the animation of the capital. Ordinarily there is no great influx of visitors to Brussels untl | toward the end of this month, but this ye neitker the spas nor the sands, neither the | | Ardennes, nor Ostend and Blankenterghe 1e- | tam the holiday makers who, clanginy their | rontes, begin their circuler tours with the en ital and other towns, and ure putting off till the fine days come—if they ever do come—theit | visit to the watering places and rural seenes. | number of tourists arriving on Wednesday | | at the Gare du Nord exhausted the resources of the hotel omnibus crivers, who ind to leave w| called for again oma second journey | 900 race today. At fitst she sokt for 200 |aguinst 912 to $15 for Little Albert, but later she dropped to 225 to $10, and. 211 for the gelding. Faith im Nightingae depended largely mpon the belief that Albert, who ended the last bent lass night lim; would be lame agniv today. There were however, who discredited the story of his Inme- ness aud readily bought pools on him at te odds, It is @ close, warm, muggy day. The sun has not yet shown its tace, nor dovs it seem likely that it will today. What litte rain kas failen More daippness would make it heavy. Fred Wilkos ook the unfinished 2:25 race this morning by Car penter sceoud. ‘Time, did the track no harm, but rather benefitted it. | — | An elcetiow held in the Lewisham division | yesterday to iil the vacaneyin the house of | commons caused bythe elevation of Vise Lewéslmm to the peerage resulted in | the conservative candidate. Jolin Penn. The’ | Gladstonian candidate was George 8. Warm- | ington. The British admiralty officials, referrimg to the action of the: British man-ol-war Espiegle | im transporting silver ftom Chili to Monteviedo: | for Lalmaceda, state that british) consals are | cd to give Briticr men-of-wnr’ author re along the river front at Buffalo inaugurated a strike yesterday against the stevedure boss system. About 175 tmyy areide. The men are'very quiet and 110 oe eee sgtaistive in Le os the state treasury 1 ated at 250,000, whieh: first estimated, aud it iv now thought. that the | { cup for, three-Foar-olds md upwnrd at two | miles. Auction pools: Zampost, @10; Bengal, St: The Queen, $3; Rio Grande, $3; False H, 53; Judge Tones = ing dresses trimmed with red braid can be | x | the neighborbood, and Yast quantity of Inggage at the station to ve | and ear wd brought below the: ern preferred; Ty to 9717, and Cl Obio first_ preferred, 1 to fo the opening prices. AMERICAN STOCKS’ IN LONDON sing yesterday's and Santa Fo, Wabash, St. preference, Norfolk and ordinary, Lako Sore a: declined "pei ferred declined 3z per cent. ee New yous Stocte Sratiet:- thor Se Rent Kroc eas pod ey, 14 10 Wire to Corton und ‘Street: ning figures, Among the low-priced and iftnet negara were gteat necthe eipeake and 10 market at 1T o'clock was still active; barely atendy ut close wont ligelty or te enh the aetive stocks were Lowpor, Augast'27,1:30-p.m.—American rai ‘why seourities or the stock exchange are active and firnr, thougt prités afé’off from the best closing: Atehison, Topeka is and Pacitie ‘estern” preférted, mvet and: Rio Grando preferred, Ohio and ippi nd Michigan Southern and Central Paeifie shares cach ad- vaneet 3¢ percent. Union Pueifie s! res att vaneed 4 percent. Louisville and Nashville per eent and Northern Pacific pre- a FINANCIAL AND COMMEKCIAL, ning pyteet of ‘by special Bs Silver As” ibsee St Pa ae" Se WP 506.1 14k oues. 3s Suer 1a pid, — asked. asked Wastiugton Gas-Comp ble Ge 129 bid, — used. Bek road Gs, 100 bid, — asked. lephone ist inortgage ask jnort vm apie Ke Convertible Ga, 103 bid,— asked. Metro trie Light, jonal Bal utd, bi — asked. Metropou Second, Ist biG, 200 asked. avketl stailroad! Capitol and. North O Meet, 38° bid, Eekingtow and Soldiers’ ifome, — Georgetown insurance Stocks asked. Coimmbla, 15g ld, 17k asked. peobie’s, i Electric Light asked. tou Loan amd 1 Yt vid) avbed. —— Baltimore. Markets. changed—receij barreis; salese 1.402fule September, 1 i0%gu1.1 cember, 1.143;; southern gdeTTS, 1.05aL he wheat 1.12—recelpts, 212, isitels: Stoel uetive at steady: prices—No. 2°wi No. 2 mixed western, sTasi: re rm and active, if and aetive—Ii. ait. aud and aetive—geamulated, 481 re Unengede Whisky, reds strong. re atm Pea BALTIMORE, August 27>—Virginlt forties, 38 bid; do. Lareesy 69 bidy 64 solidaied gas stocks, 44ig-askeds Chieago: Markets From the Philadelphia Press. Gov. Pattison did’ not kiss thee ashmmed to-xay se. Last Wednesday: ymblished 2 dispatch trom Pit scribed the event, and seated just before sta omar to the tens: They evtden ladies, I-think; ¢: ‘were introduceds i farmers’ wives and ‘daughters. duction one of” them, a lady 'si rhonid think, said: “MayT ser” nearly every other: teurtsd tn 1 ing at and listening to him. The left Broad strees dlible. He: noticed. tho, intoragts ‘and hesitated a moment. ‘ell, she asked 20, and 1—T window at a trttek’ me.’ ‘Did you kiss bert” “Me?” No, sir!” People newr-by-chuekbode- “Wik: this. extablialas a Prees reporter. Gor Sasesz neces, bs Ee apeeceneee toes eepetedl ot onve ty ty ct Amination of the returns: of: the county treas- nie 70 and 7 TH ee SS es ee Urere and the swosn” statenrents of the Lexxotox, KX, August 27.—The foloming ig from a Transeript special: t A few minutes ago in Georgetown Milten Kenneil and his four sons engaged in a stavet, Wp wun uk whad PELis DULL A it with other ies, and in the affaix A. ELISE ESD FRRTS DUEL ARO MEATT: | [8NCigomory and evo, brothers by the name poh teluowe too, tako Cantor's Littie Liver Pills. Don't | of Jarvis were hulled. The peace officers of Yarascnre Tike. FHP George the, Kewell, fashes and i fea ANUOsTORA ke, sons, Utes iota Ameri fp on the town. The wildest excitement | the streamaare Asi your dus | pre oe Gov. Pattison Tels Abont That Ky kissed hie, And what is morey. nei my Colvene rxineton Hat! Chesapeake “anv | Perry Sa, WE hy — and North O street itaitroad: it) Waetington Tixtirartee. Government Bonds—U.8: 4a: ae 187,117: old, 12845 asked. U.S. 4ap1907, 11Zy Did, 11355 Distt Market and Georgetown Hatlroad Convertible 6s, Masomle all Axsociati 5s, 19S, — bid. 106 asked. — Ameriet aa’ Trust Company, 169" vid, askeu. Washington Light Infantry Ist mortmige ce, 1Ws: asked. — Washington Light infantry” 2d asked. W. Gas It —aaked. Wushe ompany, series B, ca, i24 bid, aur HtRAh vpmstit 1993; bid, 126 asked. U. >. asked, Stocks—Bank of Washington, 436 tans 269° bid, — apked. ‘armere and Me. |. 160asked.” Cape lak 1204, bid. — asked. West Kud, 96 Ont, 100 asked. ‘Traders, 114 bid, 121 asked. Lincoln, 99 bid, — |Stovks—Metfopolitansl0T ic: Mhd,116 asked: 42 asked. vid 42 as and ‘Tenleylown, 6 bids 65 anked. cke<—Nationat Union, 17 vids — Rigew 6 Stocke=-Washingtor Ga S. Electric Light, 148 bid, -Peamsylv ania} 20-btd, 00: “8:34 bids Chased. anesic Sate veposit and Trust Cc nies — Wa Parnas yong waked. Amerieau stcurity umd” itis Ovmpany, ingy.— West: mn — ixty years old, I Jeet ence, 5 bid, — asked. Lim 434 I ’ Was ‘Market com. pany, 19 asked. Greut Fullsstee Comput, tid, 274 asked. but Oa Panorama Compan gery Jmeumutic Gan Carriage, ¢ bid, 1 al BALTIMORE, August’ 2%. — ifour quiet}. un 10,969 bat ‘sh Fo" oarretes Ph * ete aero AWG momh 1.1 ei Ueber, 3.1115ata¥ frm; 1e batohe- for Spring Lake: rting for Spring. y, a rhor related lis vide of “te nor Seno betas ie Om Tuesday, wile in ch ‘Cnn “| tet sontiv'of Piney’ branch, ed Pee ROCK CREEK PAT SHwagen Gives Hile Testiniony and Je' CrossExarnined’ at’ Length. wie ESTEE oF Tine Vitive OF THE evar PanceL® OF TAND PROTORED TORE TaPie— The Rock-Creek Park conimniaetotr to nfipratse the’ propert?—Meaits: Jak” L. Norrie, Georgs J. Seufferle and N. W. Barcheli—continued its sevsion in the Cirénit: Court room’ yesterday, and the'ctorsexnminatiott- of Mr. E-K: Golde Ddorbigh’ was‘ contintied’ by’ Mt: Mititox, who abpesrs for Mt. Page. He ‘testfffed that he lind been on Mr: Pagete-iand and deveribed it, He considemed that the vilaeof' land at 16th street cstertled att Cottrittbin roml’ wis’ 40 art 50 COLE Per TOR, and” 16th iti Rosemont 15 to 20 cents per foot. The proximity of the Z00 depreciated the valine of theland adjacent tet, for the reviderte’ of: sels‘ arb inetitntion were not dextrable net By Mr. Hiendie—Tite Zepp’ trnet iss worth ant if within 250. of the electric worth 100° Feat woul ber Ore iy - Lee—The _hitltoy are oriitierily worthrdimble-the bottinm inna: Mr. Gotdsberoty ih whe exctiset! until next week tot® further crosn-exanrined: Mr. Goldsborongtr said’ he'wnn* infthrested lp 8 300 acres in tife'neighborhood of Te: fe: road: west of the parle: in n= MR. STELLWAGEN A WITNESS. This morning Mr. Edward’ J. Stellwagen of T. J. Fisher & Co. testified that he had been fif- teen veaga in the ret esttté business andes agent of th Chevy Chase Lend Compuny, somethner called-the California eyidiente.. The fint® had had mmeltexperience along: the Ime of Con- necticut ayenuc extended. He was only inter- ested ih the park # a good citizen, believing that it will be of behetit to the District at large. He didnot profess to’ be’ an expert, bat hl general information at’ to the lands in: that Vicinity. Hefore proceeding with the valna- tion he said he'knew the lay of the land as to the road boundaries.but not'as to the property lines; excepting ira tewinstarrees: HIS VALUATIONS. The Page property was worth $3,500 per atre; Rosemont’ Park, £3,500 for the best parts and 22,500 for other parts; Chapin Browh’s 500; riortlr of the bravich; $2,000. The Blagden® and shoes IMAkeY treet east’ of the: crevi: between Piney. branth’ and Pierce Mi btidge ire virined-at’ $2,000; west of the cretle (77), 21:1 peracre; Bhigden tract (74) on* Pieree ‘Mil rome; 32, fer acre: ‘Tratt'75; botlt: sides-u? the creck be- tween Broud Nratich md Bhrgden Milt romds, he snid contiined imtich Imnd subject‘to oreetiow atid on hillside was-worth 2500 por'atre. ‘Pract 76 was inside, worth’ s600. ‘Tract 79 Yas,, Worth S800" per ser tiaet 72 00 acre; 71° (Myre. Mathewson’ s) ae ‘front, was'worth $1,009 per acre. the land north of Blagdon: Mill: road; south-of Military road, west of the creekhe pat at 660 toe1.000-per’ acre: ‘Thnt cant of the creek be- tween Bingdet Mill ard Miltery roads and-i6th street extended, £600 to $1,200. Tract: 67 (Warder’s) was’ worth 2600! " Trhet 39 (the 1 Shoem: - £900. large 3 aker traet} he vnined- xt ‘Tratts59, 68 and 61, on 16th-street und Blagd en Mill roatis he vatned at) £4:260 per-acre: tmet 51, $1,100, and the smatler trnets 800, and 55. 48 and 49 at 51,000; , 46, 4, 5, £1,000, 44 and 48, the creek sonth of Dos Passos’, 2500 to 31,000; Dos'Passos' land; 2400 to 2600 per acre: tract ce 2000 per aere: 64 (Porter and Dong: Tao), <Ob6: tenet" SRS ek ee oa Se ) ateeme : re (wit , $000 per were. Genierally-ail the land'west of the creek he yt nt to 21.000, and east; 2600 to” 1,200 acre. He hed had-no conference with: Mr. as-to values. CHOSEEXAMINED BY 3K. WILSOS: On cross-examination by Judge Wilson—The only piece of county: property hehad purchased was five acres near Takoma at! $1,200, and he had intended to build, but he became interested in the Chevy Chase Company wext of the creek. He had a piece of land at ‘Tenlevtown for sale at $1,800, but it could be bought for les, prob- ably $1,600, He hnd not made a specialty of suburban property. In the last three years stburban property had steauily advanced from 100 to 200" per cent: He" had seen the lisv of offers by the commission; whieh he folded up and pat in his pocket and: had-not seen since: After he received the paper he went over the property and had some trouble in nioving his wagon around in the private way int getting to the Zepp propertis. Me. Wilsour--Any one will get into trouble 4. |about Washington when moving in private wa: Mr, Stellwagen then described his ride over the property with Mr. Perry and gthers, say- ing that they had to take down the bara, ir. Coleman Did you put up the bars? INSPECTING: THE PROPERTY. “Yes; sit)" sald. Mr. Stellwngon, atid: pro- ceeded with his description of thie ride and’ walk. He voted he hind not been asked as’ to tract 78, onwhieb he placed avaluation of $1,800 acre. He was then asked the extent of his examination, whether he was aware tliat the tinct wre adapted to-subdivision for ville-sites;and’ said that the castern part wus the best for that purpose, but it wee rough toward the-creek, and the western part wax not so good! aw the ‘east part. There were 40 to plateau of the Shoemaker WASncre tract. He did think, admitting ‘that Warder tract (394. acros), on fa hillside, — was wort per than €900 per acre, for tie latter was am F peice and portions of it-was rougli an: ‘be took if'as wwliole. He had arrived at h ‘Valuation by taking the purchases of the Chovy y on the line of Connecticut yne extended within mile of a radial ne four miles from the White ilouse, and find- ding the average, which was $707 per’ acre, rol ie ‘rotund to Hilines and applying the average gave the advan- Haye. to’ the latter, aliowing =900 per ucre for Bulk. The Chevy Chrse purcliuses: were wv and # sear amd’ a: hali 2yo, and he enum- d-tho purchases, giving the dates, acreage and amounts. The company owned about ‘acres in the dixtrict and beyond, and Con- neotloas avenrte Ima Been grate! two miley be- | yond tiie Dixtrict line. Thiv would appreciute the vahic of property trom halt three- fourtes of omile on either side. ‘Tam PuICES RRAD. Mentioned, with the exerption of reon ronds. Ons was purchased at for $401 per acre. It was all prinei- land with some puowood. They the Counveiman tract, whith is ie 94,200 per acre, the Chevy Chrse exe, the Laird and Watkins proper- er acre. the failure of the Barings last fall Wave not been active and pricey have not ‘advanced since then. Up to that time prices advancing. effect of thoir purchases was to appro- the values. He md heard of Mosers, joes Glover and Golisborough buying Property im the northwest In Fi '¥, 1800, a picee near the Dos Pas- soe tract was bought for $30 and wus worth 9408 now perhaps, but was not for sale. Their were made to hold anti! the city nat- ‘rally grows out to it and the land wae not for HOW BE BASED M19 Waters He had based his valuevon the Chevy Chase pail a ‘#08 | purchases within certain fines, but had he taken dado aay he aed alb their properts to the District line the av Would hese been a great deaf lose, ‘me male £6 aflowanee for the stone quarry of the water yer. Pee valued Frank Shoomaker's six nores at 91,800 per sere, taking the arerage of two sales to the Chev; Company on the same fadial tine, the land was similar and was table for villa sites. The Richmond Park they chased for 8104,000 for sixty-five acres; not thitk was worth morte today, and is hot for wile. If he bad eontrol of it he would gladly séll for 81,800 per BA, ABEDT ASKS 90NB QUESTIONS. Mr. Stelwagen was cross-examined by Mr. W. Stone Abert and said one of the clements faud het ot ney Was the fin was fi north and 9300, and ho fi Bradley's laud at $800 to . Abert asked if £ net Abet aad Bradley v lav ot 48 ‘Perry objected: grown: Sqetiony (0 citateras combines to thst moet ot the Mi ‘This was confined to that south Teal, vera tihe ofiee, but ir. Fishor's individual On Mrs, Truesdell (tract 42) ont he eaten. dar enough to give , valuation, 4 000 | & ., By Me. Maddox—Oak View toate tik Work oF nerAnt | four years 300- to 40per cent: jitney's 200 ts pet cent. ‘What ts Sa of the Work Dome by the Wik ist ant” c0f Mr. and'G. RM Ca, oo THE Com bt atnery severatilate nee directed tir Waet Finae cpammntioas Chuan? them pertinent of streete th examine amd The acting secretary of war having decited:] Thott upon the conititién of the work'of re: lint: thee’ couttuet. ot intoby-the-United | PAiTs adjacent to the tracks of the Washington Staterwith John Shechin for the constriction |2°4 Georgetown railroad im connection with | of e'gymmasium building at the United. St the building of thie cable rond Military Aeademy, Wort Point, N. ¥., bhetbeer | 18 DE report, which he submitted today forfeited, ditecté: that a board’ to comsist’ of | "7% that the section examined was from the Prof, James: Mereur, United States Militar | Wettertt tetmrltrns neari2a street to Lith street Academy; Capt. Ceorge MeC. Derby, corpe of |! Penterivanianvende, From Sist to 30th engineers; First Lieut. H, F. Hodges, corps cf the snrfkee cf the’ pavement wae getieraity engineers, convene at the United State N- | irreRAP before repatrs: ein the eonth ar sor oF ono Br bet spatre were madein the eon! oe Sopteniber: 189%; | slo of thie tracks: oo he repairing in places am have been catried Further’ but its conahderea fair, work, | The samt retntes to that portion from 29th to | ‘of peony | 30th. Tiss isso the condition from 2ath to | Wh, excepting atc the elect: eat wae | te caeeysrat on meee ere repairing from 28th street te Bridge on the souttr side was not carried fer enonsh, ae flowing: water cannot FEE tote trap on the | exstern approech to . There isa bad phice at the corner of 28th and K streets | standing full of water. | ¢ repatring-was met cartied far enough at slvanin ny: — —_ — the nee mineket vrtue of ys amet a reasonable niergin upon so much of the work a hasbeen torily completed: —— Death of Ex-semator Pomeroy Ex-Senator Sammet C. Pomeroy; fot riteny year® well knowl iit thts eftt; died® toairy in Whitinside, Mase. The interment will be .at Forest Hills on the 3txt. The cause of deathis not knowin here The: ox: «> howettr, enne'and: 26th sircet. Prom pontine Am — 2th «treet to Warhington Circle the work v= ue oan 3 ia done shfficiently well for the yareme nel tke Pomerdy spent’ s large: there but the railroad company, be thinks tion of the latter part of itis’ life” in Wimh= | should not be reliered trom changes to be ington. _ He was borfr it Sonthatiptoh, MARS, | made whew this street is restirtecest 3, 1816, and wak cltieated at’ Amherst | "There is good work om the ceath wide of | Re. After a’ short yerfoa it | Peynsslvenie avenue from 26th to 24 i New" York le retithelt’ th) Maswmetiu: | im"Hth to loth etevote, where setts, and Lestdes’ holding « wurtiber of Loew enda, the Work in irregular. sha not aceoutalie offices was a miembeY of thé legistaturein pia a active in fe eas = the ee | England Emigrant Ata Contpany lie comddeted | Gy, ir the terms o! anted | colony to Kaheas ad located in Lawrenee, | to the Wahiagton aaa Gece ee | mrikinig the first settlement inthe tersitory |” | Compan Afterward he removed to Atebistn, where'he | Capt. Noss f was miyor in 1859. He parti¢ipated in’ the! commends that free state convention, wav a delegate to the | order requ first reptblien national convention and-wak | pair part 5 elected to the United States Stunte in eC ce rom re-cléet in 1867. Was a caididae again in 1673, wut chirges of wiTbery Velie pares ronght up he was deferred. Atterwant'the | sie Contractor Th United ate investigated the charger oe ed and a majorit¥ report! stated that the charges Rowell Wante’ Tretrietions, were not sustxined. Still inter the casés were | Mati djipilication’ have sen reeetved from nolle prossed in the Kansas courts. citizens for granolithic sidewalks under the stabeitcun pantie mnaieiat — system. ‘The contret for these ran ont The following changes have been made in the or S . Department of the Interior: General Imnd’| ..c<0% Rowell today called tne Commissioners | atterition to this matter, und ssid that be is offive— Promotions: Sammet G. Marr of Mury- | ouvittul whether the t ‘aston tidied make coritracts for this year or not. ‘The wnter and’ sewer departinente, he SE, MFongIy Uj to low sidewnlke | especially from ith to 1th st comparatively new part a re. an | ring the company to properly re- ther work: | lima, clerk at $1,000'to $1.800; Albert’ G: Halt’ of New York, Willianh’ H. DaVideoii of Musta- chusetts und Sanmel W. Snow of North Caro- | lina, $1,400 to $1,000; Miss Elleri M. Mille of | . Michigen. Jonathen W:. Childs of Maryiend 9% Sreatly increasing the expense in and Mrs. Mary J. Wetitein of New | thowe depirtments. From his standpoint York, $1,200 to $1,400: Mies M: Frances Charge of wurince work he ix heartily in Hood of District of Columbia, Prank Hunt of | Of the best sidewalks that can be obtained, District of Columbia, Mrs. Florence H. Smith | €€8 no. necessity of muking a poorer cliss of of Minnesote: and Benjamin F. Sparhawk of | of cteoutit of the complaints ot the Pennsyivania, £1,000 to'21,200; Mies Harriet: Candy of New York, James Longstreet, jr. of |. He thinks. however, that the Commissioners Georgia, Mise Lnlx C. Cowan: of Hiinoisand | Should carefully weigh both: sides ax to the Charies C. Kelishan of Nebraska, copyists at | pointy to be attained, 1.0t what is best for $900 to clerks 21,000; Thomas M. Feryuson of /4R¥ department, but what is best for Pennsylvania, |the District as a whole. Again he Alabama, Henry’ H.. Specht. of rnin, , James '. Macey of New York, Aditison C.| Says that during the past year he repeatedly fownsend of Nebraska, Charies F, Consent of | beard Commissioner Donginss say that it wana NEW AND-OfD CURB - Capt, Roseril's Recommendation as to Streets With Permanent Pavements. Recently the compntfig onginter wrote e letter 16 Cupt. Moeetl inowtich be stated thm he ostrnd: inavenc tions regarding. the usp-ob new and old curb on street improvements ‘The qnewtion he dosired to have settled te whether, for the sake of giving a better quality, of curb on a street paved! With a pernmnent pavement, and at the etme time retease a quae tity of infertor curl t® De used. im fromtad property of les: importance amd valme, itie proper to make the change and subject prope erty OWNTS to at asseament, of whether when the curd ie thirty good it) be retained ‘end new curb purchased for loss important streets. ‘Capt. Roseell say that” its own view of te « is that all streets, cither city or nts, that are permanently improved show grmnt® curb cither 6 by 200rs by 8 On streete that are graded and Tega lated the of cob whould te Ome. “If the Commissioners fect that under the law they con ismme steb an onder I wish they. would do so. The subject will be considered by the board, and itis probable that an order in line with Capt Roselle recommeidatien wilt tse pmesed. —— DAMAGE BY TEMVORARY TRACKS ‘The Contractor fr tte Pavement Seyw ie Will Notte Reaponstiote, Capt. Rossell haw ered the Bnginerr Game mnissionet for inetroetions concermug thedam age dorte to the etirfuer of Pon metynnia avenue ly the temporary track#of the Wasiiingron amd Georgetown railroad. He says that something sould be done, a the Holes made by the spikes are reeeptacier for water and will rot che gavement. The contractor wie laid triepavement; | Rosedt eave, ma intormed hum uatunder existing chrcamatances te will not be | ble for the pavement according te the gma antec, The matter im of considerable and the Commistioncrs will comader it a board seamon Pally. _>- THE GARBAGE QUESTION. The Commimoners Take Decisive Action Tpon It Today. “Thik garbage question must be settled,” said Commumioncr Ross as he wont into the board room this morning, accompanied by Cok, Robert, Reaith Officer Hunmet and Chief Clerk Batley. It was the morning session of the board of Commissioners and the principal subject wn- dor discussion was the garbage question. The health officer stated that the contractor hud not pitt om a sufte flonal number of teams to offeet a eas tartare removal of the gurbage. as a great many com plainte were consimntly thet it wae not lw mtention w do sa bage contractor to increase the « at his service sufficient te mect the public de mands. The Commtsioners therefore Michigan and Hurxthal Van V. Smith: of | Mistake to thuke contracts for these pavements, Pennsylvania, transcribers at 3000 to copyitts | 50 hie does not know what. position the Com. ‘at 3000. missioners will take and therefore requests <o-— orders, Mw Day Fixed: Seerétarr Noble today serit the following dle Patch to Cor. Steele of Oklahomur territory: “Yonr dispatch received: There is no day fixed for opening-the Indian iand®. Thie Presi- dent has not been consulted: He will have ‘There May Be Bloodshed. A-pfominent North Carolininn who is well expressed the opinion to a Nran reporter today that there would certainly be a dnel between Ashe’ ané Polk unless Polk's courage fuiled him. Tn the event of Potk’s declining « duel, Tar Stam informant seid. Ashe would cither cow- hide him or they would have a fist fight on the reet. He said there was bound to be » fight, and he believed there would be bieodwhed. He siys that Ashe i# ® mmm of great courage anda these lands until’ all’ conditions with tte Irt- dians are complied: with and-the proclamation ismted.. The law-abiding people will be pro tected so far aw my authority goes; and: there disobeying the law and cominitting” trespass shall gain nothing thereby, But rather inour Jews. “Please keep me alvived. es & Coxstt, Recoaxrtep.—Tlie collectoF of custome at New York has been instructed to temporarily recognise Senor Don: Frederic Baruch as: consul gencral of Salvador ap that | ase ———-_—. Tae Anoxxrixe Minreren.—Assistant Seere- tary Crounse has instructed the’ colleetor of customs at Corpus Christi, Tex., to extend uimal custome: to . ington, now about to leave the City of Mexico for Washingtor: i eeecnena Havann' Cro sns.—Assistantt Secretary Crome ins iniforthed the surveyor of customs af Mem- phis, Tenn., that if the internal revenue tax of 5D cents per thousand levied in Cuba on rted cigars appears in the insoice or is adi oe 70 GAUGE THE Potomac, Prof. McGee's Propossi and What Capt. Kes- sof Says of It. The Commissioners have received a letter from W. J. McGee of the grofégical sarvey Fequesting the co-operation of the District sathorities in carrying out the plan for gang- ing the Potomas river at Chain bridge. In his | letter he saya: “Ht is proposed to spite » graduated board to ex- | tHe southern abutment of the Chain bridge in ded | mek manner that the stage of the river may be Wy the importer on entry it is to be regneded as part of the duthible valae of the cigars. read from time to tina Fheve the honor to arma eeu reyusst permission to spike such a gauge board Meat Nor Costnavne Looan Sraroras.—As- | to thre abatment specitied. sistant Secretary Crounse has: issued a cironiar } “Tt is proposed to install apparatnsffor meas- to.customs officials as follows: “In all casey of | using the velocity of the river at ordinary Seizure of spirituous liquors made on decount | stages about 100 yards above the bridge; the of violations of the customs lows in states | essential purt of the Apparatus consisting of a wherein the local laws forbid the public sele of | vimple wire cable attached to the southern Meee liquors collectors: will hervefter hold | river binfi and su at the northern the articles seized and report cael case to this | extremity by = wooden frame work. department for such action as will wot contra- | The velocity measurements will be nade from vone local statutes.” time to time by means of thie apparatus by a officers of the survey, but in the Inronren Try Prave.—The collector of cus- | intervak between observation it ‘is toms at Milwaukee, Wis., has been instructed | that the apparatns should be gnarded from toapnly to all analagous caves at his port the E With o view to cconemizing The great composer of sucre¢ music and court organist of Weimar, Johan Sobustian Bach, while on a journey arrived late one Saturday night at a village. As the inn wae so pleasant and inviting and the host so: well maanered, ite concitided to stay over night. The next morning while at breakfast he heard stagoe ean be used during great fouls, yet it in desirable tesecure high-water velocity mensure- mite Accordingly it is sed to fix in e rocky bed of the river two upright iron bars, one about center of ench of the’ two sontherumost spans in sch manner that a current meter muy be forced down to aus deptlt im the ‘ood wators "Lt i chavel " q ie proposed thas these bars il be iet down from the church belle risging. ‘The inuheeper pus | ETO cam side of the bridge, bat thet they on his best cont, invited the stranger to accom | thoria be se light and so lightly attached to the pany hinrand his wife to chnrek, and praiscd | pidge ae nes toenianger the structure in case the minister, But the schoolmaster received more credit.’ He conid play the organ 50 beaue | is proposed also to so locate them that th it ie 80 loeate them that they wi tifully that the angels in heaven rejoiced. | What the innkeeper, who was also hot interfere with dishing or boating at any stage of the river. Thave to request perm of the village, ssid in praixe of the organist indented stimulus to join the to erect these bars im the manner and organ waa an especi art Koweli, in upon the letter, company going from the tavern to the chusch. ‘Was reterred to him, says: Having arrived at the chuech Bach left his| ““I can sce no objection to this, except per- companions and made 2 visit to hie eolleagne | haps the putting down of the iron rods for at the organ. The organist was not so ita | current These are to be fastened master xs the innkeeper had snid, but conid | te the bi and to the bottom of the river. I this should be allowed.” to determine. Harve requested —suffis-| Squainted: with Ache, the editor of the News pon —- to protect the Fidiatt Intids | and OFserver, who fins been having « war in the until opened: am miro the people’) newspapers with President Polk of the Alliance, Will understand thet they camtot gol Soe . eeepc to give him notice thet unlew ke putom tem aciition«t tame at once far the reuoval of garbage the Distret would ov thet many tame for the purpose and ‘the cost thereof agatnet his contract. The Commusioners ascertained that they em employ aw many teams as they re. 10 wup- plement the gurbage colloctar’ osAinetamnant, ‘cane the contractor does not imme- diately comply with their erderand morease his plant to the necewwery extent, they will employ the necessary wciaittional team wt him: ‘Fhe Commissioners also notatied the pm ry Police to instract his force to reportall hulares: % duly collect garbage in order that the healte oMoer mes be promptly informed. Jhey atmo deckivd to Insert an advertisement: im the newspapers directiag all persons whoss Karbage Way not eollected three times weekly fo report the matter to the health ofeer. Rotting and Nellte Conway; Thomas M. Benson and Matilda Clements; Harry E. Weeks of Bal- tmore, Md. and Addie E. Souder of Chicago, LiL; Robert E, Belt and Catherme A. Louxmany euniel KZ. Viebmyer and Mary E. Fox. _ Admiral Gervais has invited the ehannel fleet to visit Cher = Ivie stated that the Engi, stnirel bus cepted the iuvitation. decserocntsa es So Kunge of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at office of weather bureaw today: 8 a.m, 74 2 pam, @® Musimam, $2; @inimum. 72. cod HALEN LAWSOe EMBBA of Wan TAYLOK BRONSON. August 27. 1801, by Rew. Devt Barr of Epiphany parr, Washi D.. ADWAKD @. TATLOK aml MARY of Washington. soe piED. ADAMS. On Wednesday. remdence, S15 EB strect weet, loved bustaud of Aum Adams, "Tie hard, dewe “To part to tweet Ii seems this worl cutered at Philadaiphits tor immedtons thea: borauthercet and instracted to make and re- | So f.aen,MARY VOaTENPLPLIY witect Brot” ft does not reneli Chicago wntil after” Judy 5, is | ford ted ee nee oe ee subject to duty at 1 cent per pound.” _ tke.. of the geological survey. If the terms | Nit we atirid. | nicruvat at Arhimgion, (Mew bape BACH, THE Musicrax, rach eat, permis T aww ends to cemspenmts | pit. ewoeney, Ameu pe. SOT oe Me atade the Vilage Se i a | 3s. Duvall for the service at the rate of £5 per Aerie, Sal ote year etd it met From the German. dlls Sor cn ee emamemene aeeamiecey Ageycese gee Funeral will 1240 Thisty wi m. Hoiatives aud trends respecttully un WH tune place at 4M) woven, Teeumdey, eesatives au fricmnte ee fico ‘Gnongetown, Bt No. 5337 N stregt, x Seveuticth LAIRD. ¥.. WILE tis staty- Thursaay, nly Wednesday, Ai LANGLLY, im the UuneTai Will take place from bis son's. No. 409 M street nortuwes!, riday at 2 pau Belstives and friends mvited te attend. ° POM. ROX. lu Whit Mam adi. Hon, SAMUEL. POMEROY er came aes Senaior trom Katisas, in the seventy -sinth seer ane. cuaneral, services in Whitineviie. August 20, at clock. at tue howe of Sirs. J.C. Whitie. interme St Forest Bite, atonday, Augkst 31. de not Before the mutter is finally disposed of it will be considered by the board. ——— COL. TAYLOR'S DISAPPEARANCE, the man watehing him so intently and ad- drewed him somewhat testily: “Good friend, it seems that you undsrstand a little about the im” “Yes, yeu, a little,” replied Bach, “alas! only itt “'iS0," remarked the sehoolmaster, plaving , andistarbedly,“ther y when. Protege ie na ‘The sermon was the last verse of the colonel eame to Washington he made his head- h ti hymn sung and the benediction ‘pronouneed. room for the other master.” Bulkley, 610 13th street, but who now resides at 128 New York avente. Areporter of Tux Stan called upon Mra Bulkley this morning to learn of the colonel that the eolonel came to her house about 4 o'clock p.m., July 5, and remained nine days, leaving on the 14th for New York, where he told her be had been called on business, but would return in about o weck, mying he would tele- graph ber before leaving so that she are cither am angel from heaven the artist; ‘alt wean ant the G art are need in service of Him whom the angels praise in their iu Robt it. D. Ray. late chief 1, eke Decorators’ ‘mot in 86 Louts and Association in Tonvention to be held best Pebrsarte® m8 a won, 8: i eo EDR ARG, Rt Sha a Aina ial Julia mevtt, aged Chive yeate, cheven aout sis days “Aether it€e Lamb is gone Po dwell with tam who ave A motier's little precious com As eucitered in the grave. id Has wb is sinter Dent, with lowe clasped ale our dariinc’s hapd. ‘bY Wis biOTHER, trom Gorsch Chapel Goa So ‘And Castouta.