Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1891, Page 5

Costivexrss not reli ed by fudicions and timely treatment.is in chromte constipation. Asan aperient that may be usel with perfect safety and satisfaction, AYEW'S PILLS are unsurpasse!. Unlike most cathar- Mable to res ese pills, while they relax and cleanse, exert s uence on the stomach, liver and bowels.caus- ing these orzans to perform thelr functions with Lealthy rezularity and comfort. Betng purely vege tonic 2 from mineral drag of any kind, their use CURED BY ith injurfows effects. Good for old are everywhere 26 East Main street, ‘Having been subject, for years, being able to find much relief, the f Carlisie, Pa., says to Ta and I deem ft both aduty derived great ben- Uing!y be without ZARTIC PILLS Prepared by De. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. ovr Back Acues ; worn out, Teaily ood for nothing, itis IRON BITTERS. give agood appetite. Sold oy all 9 tas uueeiie 3 . WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS | cir CHILDEEN WHILE TEETH » PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the | ALLATS all PAIN, | the best remedy for in every part of the | Mrs. Winslow's Soothine | 25 cents a bottle. Bas teen No Oran Preparation Is THE “SAME AS” POND'S EXTRACT. They, are py Don" forget Ay | | would have given a decided advantage to Balm 50 PER CENT | DISCOUNT SALES Carry littie weight with the intelligent housewife, be- cause she is su 13 of an undercurrent of decep- | tion and possibie inferiority. | | Under our EQUITABLE | CREDIT SYSTEM All feel acertuix guaranty of a uniformity of prices, an honesty of, representation and ea exclusively | own | Tousekeepers appreciate 8 cozy home | fAtjed with all possible comforts, paying for them out | sr wockly oF monthiy savings, as their sense of | rmize the equitable method of dealing peculiariy ne value of MOST CONVENIENT. FURNITURE, | CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, BABY CARRIAGES, WORKS OF ART. | HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 927, 910, 21 and 923 7thst., And (26 Massuchusettsave. n.w. Exclusive azency for the Peerless Whitney Carri: ages. | | | Turze Is No Daxorn In using « 3 STOVE of the senious cesta Occur WIRD other stoves: Cail and look at ou SUN DIAL, ' GILT EDG! { ECLIPS) a RELIABLE. mylO'r_WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. Waar Do Yor Ta:sx Or Tus: on installments or ‘we offer many thinas . but they ray: “I don't sthing about price—I want tim strange fascination, or tmprovident habit, in which | 81 article for the pr he to understand how it t they ars al- Ways hard up. Ne man can prosper as long as he pays $¥ and gets $1 f Fcon't want any credit busi- ness. If you havea dollar to spend. I will «ive you 200 cents’ wortl fort. If you can’t pay caeh for what you wa a need noteome. We don't seli on time. Read these prices W-bair Mattress. 40 poun Real Curied Fair Mettress, full size, & |. Cotton-top | Cak Suite, $16.50. Best Wire Cors, | Spring Roller Shades, 20e we. Fly Fans, $1.08. Initial Tumblers, aay 81 dozen. ter. we don’t sell anything on ins@Iments, buy for cash dcn't spend your imoney ome and see us. Weclaim to be the oniy ington where you can furniah e Louse A Crystal Tum- | GRASTY, DOUBLE STORES, SS AND KITCHEN YOR Cas. a.w.. bet. Pand Q. 1CH GIVES | "tt isals These sane people | 9d EDITION. WAR IN CHILI OVER. English Interests in Peru Said to Be Promoted. A COHING AQUATIC EVENT. Scenes of Terror in the Chilian Capital. #RAPHIC NEWS. LATEST TELE THE CHILIAN WAR ENDED. Balmaceda Is pected to Join the Other ‘Exiled Kulers in France. Loxpox, August $1.—The Chilian war is now acknowledged to be over, and it is stated semi- officially that as soon as the government of Chili is roorganized by the victorious con- gressionalists the new administration will nized by Great Britain. So far | iticial advices from Chili have been the communications laid before the British foreign office from the congressional agents here | announcing the surrender of Valparaisoand the | triumph of the congressional forces. As this would not necessarily mean the end of the war, from an official point of view, no action’ will probably be taken here for the resent. A recognition of belligerency would useless, and it is not probably desired by the successful insurgents, as that would im- ply what they now presumably deny—the right gerency or that even any war is being carried on. It ia expected he Balmaceda will join the list of exiled e: archs and ex-presidents in France. His f left Santiago some months ago and are said to be in Buenos Ayres awaiting his arrival, in the event of defeat. He is also said to have Ten Booker, Charles Reed, Boy, Clamor, 117 cach delle, Albert Steele, ton, Lady M., 97 exch; Passmore, 96. ESCAPED FROM JAIL. A Noted New York Desperado Breaks From Jefferson Market Jail New Your, August 31.—Engene O'Hara, the desperado and ex-convict who wascommitted to await the action of the grand jury for attempt- ing to kill Policeman Maguire of the 20th street station, escaped from the Jefferson Market station at an early hour this morning. He cut the bars of the cell door, and once ontside cut the bars on various floors, which enabled him to reach the yard of the prison. Here it is supposed a confederate outside threw him a rope ladder with which he got over the smooth-surfaced wall. O'Hara has been in for almost every crime except homicide. tral office detectives are on the hunt for the es- eaped prisoner. : The Gloucester Races. Grovcrsten, N. J., August 31.—Following are the ontries for tomorrow's rac First race—6}¢ furlongs. Bohemian, 110; Sacramento, Can't Tell, Jacketaff, Courtier, Mulligan, Brown Duke ‘and Lannes, 106 each; Souvenor, 105; Chackisaw, Electricity, Gilmer and Sam Love, 102 each. Second race, 2g mile, two-year-olde—Vibrate flily If, Roy,’ Nellie James colt. Evenwoight, 10 each; Milledan, Noble Duke, 106 ex: Montella, 103; Jurist, 102; Belschazzar, 10 Henry Tyler, 4: Caution, 91. Third ‘race, 414 furlongs, three-year-olds— Dry Toast colt, 122; Baltimore II, 112; Katrina, Fleet Foot, Liewllyn, 107 each; Battle Cry, Prince Daly; lato cleus gelding, Florence, 102 each; Dan Honig, A. B. Fox, Major Hughes, Little Dick, 97 each. : Fourth race, 6 furlongs—F nt, 104; Prince Albert, Owenge, Durango, Wanderer II, Sir William, 92 each’ Village Siasa, 87: Jewel H.,81. Fitth race, 13; miles—Lotion, 108; Blantyre, 106; Middlestone, 104: King Idlo, 102; Sam D., each; Ely, 96. beaten horses—Tom im Worzon, Picko- 107 each; John Jay 8., William Henry, Gag Gray, 102 each; Cormelite, 101; Mhiland arsman, Blue Grass, Tedding. Sixth race, 73s furlongs) a ‘Why He Committed Sutctie. New Youg, August 31.—The World publishes aletter from an “Austrian ex-diplomat” stat ing that the Baroness Marie Vetzera, who per- ished with the Crown Princo Rudolph, was an illegitimate daughter of the Emperor ‘Francis Joseph. fact that Ru- It was on learning forwanled about half a million dollars in_ gold | Yoiph decided to commit suicide together with to London two months ago on his own private | tho'girl. account and — presumably —_realii aa which was formerly istry in London has from his private fortur large. ‘The Chilian adherents of Balmaceda, expect no favors from the| alers of Chili. It was through the earne. efforts of the minister to Frauce, Senor Antu- , that the French government ultimate released to eda the two ironcls cruisers, Presidente Pinto and _ Presidente Etrazuriz. the arrival of which in Chili ceda on sea. Senor Antunez, therefore, will ably be among the first recalled to’ give ¢ to a congressional representativ THE EFFECT ON PERUVIAN INTERESTS. Loxpox, August i@p The Grace Peruvian interestain England have been greatly strength- ened by the news from Chili, xe the English bondholders hope und expect that they will now be able to keep firm hold not only on L but also at Santiagc. Peru has stood the war, but the dominant party in Chiliis sure to have a paramount influence in Pera, in view of the prostrate condition of the latter country, not yet recovered from the disastrous war A resulted in the loss of the nitrate dis- t It wes feared by the English parties in- terested that in the event of Balmaceda’s sc- ces, he might turn over the vast and pro bie nitrate beds to Americans, to the detriment of Europeans, thus eausing’a loss of several millions a year to . ept aside, the consequent relief and rejoi are very gr MOB WORK IN VALPARAISO. New Youx, August 31. A Valpsraiso special says: At sundown a riotous mob of laborers, occupied with noth- ing better than mischief, united with a rabble of deserters from the government and set on fire ani looted many buildings on the outer ends of the city belonging to Lalmaceda’s par- tisaus. Fourteen fires raged all night long, but are now under control. ‘A million doliars’ wns de- stroyed by the ity rang all last night with rifle reports, and this morn- ing the bodies of about 200 rioters and pillagers hiticred the streets. American, British, French aud German marines form strong guards at the foreign residences. A volunteer guard, composed of members of the foreign colony, hae been enrolled and order i# now fuily re- stored. The marines and guards ure still on duty. —— IN THE INTEREST OF THE FAIR. Mr. Butterworth and Party Arrive in Brus- sels—They Have Met With Success. Bavssris, August 31.—The Chicago fair com- missioners, Messrs. Butterworth, Handy, Lind- say, Bullock and Grosvenor, and Secretary Sprague arrived here Saturday from Russia, via Berlin. ‘They were received successively by the Prince D'Chimay, minister of foreign affairs, and M. De Bruyn, minister of public works, who introduced them to the following named gentle- men, members of the Belgian royal committee on the Chicago show: D. Hovine, manufacturer Fred. Simonis, vice president of the senate; M. Vercroyses, member of the house of repre- sentatives; M. Slingeneyer, a member of the house and a well-known painter. ‘These gentlemen invited the commissioners to & breakfast, at which Minister De Brayn was present. The Americans express themselves as very much satisfied with ther recéption in Russia and Germany, where they overcame the objections raised against German co-operation on the ground of the McKinley tarift. They ve likewise overcome : ar objections urged by the Belgian min- commission which has visited the Netherlands. The Women Did It. Great Farts, Moyt., August 31.—Mra. Bar- num, postmistress at Mann, forty miles from here, and her son, E. T. Barnum, have been ar- rested by Post Oftice Holena on charge of robbing the mails. Inspector Sacket of peta ie Another Rail Disaster in Switzerland. eva, August 31.—Switzerland ix startled G this morning by another serious railroad dis- aster, the third within a few months. time an express train entering the railroad sta- tion at Zaric! name, dashed’ into n train that was being shun} passenger cara of the tram which was being shunted were wrecked and many passengers wore injured. This capital of the canton of that d in order to let it Four of the pas —— A Predicted Strike of the Bakers. Bostos, August $1.—At a largely attended meeting of Boston bakers yesterday Chairman Newton announced that on May 1, 1892, the organized bakers affiliated with the Inter- national Journeymen Pakere’ Union will strike from Maine to California for a reduction in hours of Iabor and an increase of wages. es The Situation in Haytl. New Yonx, August 31.—The World's special from Kingston, Jampic: 1 have today had an interview with Manigat, Legitime, Prophete nnd Piquant. There has becn fusion between Manigat and Legitime on one ‘de aud Prophete and Piquant on the other. Manigat Is cpposed to Hippolyte ehiefly be- cause ke clainis that the presitient promised to cede Mole St. Nicolas to the United States goverpment. Legitime i accuses Pr in Jul; The dorser the views of Manigat and ae of attempting to poison him Phophete denies this strenuously. me of the departure of the rebels for Hayti is uncertain. ae Hebrew Immigrants. New Yonx, August 31.—Another large party of Hebrew refugees was Ianded at the dock to- day from the Cunard steamer Etruria. They were detained by the immigration authorities for examination as to their physical and financial condition. ae Bank of England Robbery Denied. Lospox, August 31.—The cashier of the Bank of England declares that there is no truth whatever in the rumor circulated Inst night to the effect that the bank had been robbed of a very large sum of money. ee A Violent Typhoon in Japan. Vaxcovven, B.C., August $1.—By the steamer Empress of Japan, which beat the Pacific ocean record by eight hours, news was received of u great typhoon in Japan that caused the loss of over 200 lives. ‘This typhoon struck the steamer on the evening of August 16 and lasted till the night of the following day. The rman vessel Helene Rickmers was driven ashore from anchorage and thrown high and dry upon the bank, where she now lies almost a complete wreck. Twenty or thirty of ler crew are believed to have been drowned. While the typhoon was in progress the lighters which were bringing her cargo and provisions were washed away, a number of men being drowned. Great damage to property and lite resulted all along the shore. It is believed the loss of life will be 250, mostly Japanese and Chinese suilors. Meteorological report says the typhoon was the most violent that has vis- ited oriental seas for years. isters and are assured "of hearty, Belgian | co-operation. They leave at once for England, Sek tes tne ee Ma aS ea a a one, English, caus Riscien'one | Pants, August 81—The Herald's European | German, one French ard one Belgian cominis- | edition published yesterday the following: sioner. $ that they have received! “I mean to paddle my own canoe to an encouraging report from that wing of the| the end of the chapter,” said Mr. Claus Spreckles, the California sugar king, when I showed him a report cabled from New York that he had joined the sugar trust. “No, | have not joined the trust, nor will I do #0, and any Wall ‘street speculator who allows himself to be gulled by the reports that I have 2 SEREBSE New Yorx. August 31. rant made a personal visit to the scene of the Park place | and mutilated body of a man. | like another human body was | disaster shortly before noon today. He poked about in the debris in the vault under the side- walk and was horrified te discover the charred What looked ng neur by. Word was sent to the board of health and the coroner's office and the mayor has issued di- | rections that all of the debris be cleared away at once. —- Oarsmen to Combine. Lostox, Mass., August 31.--Jobn Teemer has agreed to form a rowing partnership with Hugh Wise of Toronto to row Hanlan and O'Connor for a big prize, to be given for a | double seul race to be rowed at the Point of + Pines ot a date that will be fixed later. ! eis Opposed to Jewish Immigration. Beats, August $1.Advices from Buenos Ayres are to the effect that the Argentine Ke- Nos. 1815 ¥ st. and 12146 st., HAS HIS STORE FULL OF USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GooDs. housekeepers and others, NOW EN SEASON. withslatestoneskelves. sor hotels and eubs, T JARS_MASON'S. TUMBLEXS—TIN Top. WATER COOLERS—PORCELAIN LINED, PIYCHERS-ILATED PORCELAIN LINED. GLASS WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Tumblers from Je. each to #30 per dozea. WHITE STONE CHINA, all kinds. ECORALED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, FROM AIC DESIGNS wo very suuple aud Wexvenuve, Store closes at Sp. m. during August. mbt om exts Stirs Scovrep AND PRESSED FOR @1 Ponte. 5 . tie. : Vents, Se, Alterine and spoleing tune to beet manner,” Govie called tae and waved. ‘Selaphous eat i ne eee ee Tat, 06 Oth wt. m. Soa oi.. Weet Waauincion. 7 HE STOMACH, LIVER AND @ REGULATE THE sro: , LIVER AED public is opposed to the wholesale immigration of Kussian Hebrews as planned by Baron Hirseh. Me. Arnold White was in cousultetion with Baroa Hirsch in regard to this new aspect of | the question of what shall be done with the | refagees from the czars dominions just before the former started for liussi patna & Rallroad’s Earnings. Bostox, Mass., August 31.—The July state- ut of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, } ing controlled roads, shows gross earu- [ ings, increase, $40,095: net, after dedueting operatingexpensesand one-twelfth of | muaual charges, (estimated ) £530,457; increase, $233,307. For seven months to July 31, gross, | ©17,531,081; decrease, $2,127,842; net. deduct ing’ expenses aud seven-twelfths of annual charges, $398,082; decrease, $851,568. ——— j_ ‘The journal of the chamber of commerce of | Paria states tnat the Belgian government pro- powes to declare Antwerp and other Lelgian porte free ports, aiming to make Belgium the warehouse of Europe. Many French and other Europeen firms would not hesitate to transfer their business to Belgium in order to escape some of the burdens of protective tariffs. ‘At Belleville, Tex., Saturday, sparks from a passing locomotive set tire to the cotton on the Intform of the Santa Fe railroad. About 200 | Paice were badly damaged or destroyed. Domenicus Wegman, trust exchange and slso president of | the Fruit Buyers’ Union, died Friday evening of hemorrhage at Pine Hill, Ulster county, N.Y. ‘Dr. Hiram H. Eidridge suicided m Salt Lake by gutting the main artery in bis left arm and PLES yo death. ‘To secure’ himself from intor- ane in. He was Tanti Btselt forty years old bas a wife iit Chicago. penises of the f | resented the Heb! does not know me. pate eae bs Found in a Well. Hintrorp, Coxs., August 31.—A double murder was discovered in Bloomfield this morning, when the bodies of a German farmer and his wife were found in a well. It is sup- posed that they were killed by Italian Inborers, who have been employed in the vicinity of their home. > ae A Contest Over Millions. New Yorx, August 31.—Edward F. Searles will not be allowed to enjoy Mark Hopkin millions without a struggle. Twenty-one new claimants to Mrs. Hopkins-Senrles estate’ have appeared, and a notice of contest was sent last week to Great Barrington, Mass. Sevoral of the claimants have joined hands with Timothy Hopkins. ; Lawyer Frank Rogers notified Mr. Searles’ lawyers last Thursday of his intention to con- test Mrs. Searles’ will on the ground of insanity aud undue influence by her husband. He rep- bard family, second cousins of Mra, Searles. ‘The Sherwood family, also cousins, are among. the contestants. Siovx Crry, Iowa, August $1.—The post office at Leeds, a suburb of Sioux City, was entered yesterday morning, the safe blown open and $204 worth of stampsanda small sum of money secured. The work was done ina style that gives evidence of experienced hands at the busi- hess. As thisis the sixth post office robbed during the past month in northwest Iowa it looks as if it was the work of an organized band. ‘The towns visited are Linn Grove, Remsen, Kingsley, Dalton, Moville and M ton, and in each case the Fobbers succeeded in getting from $100 to $500. _—_—_ A Fire in » Narragansett Hotel. Narzaoaxser Pier, R. L, August 31.—At 9 and saved the of $20,000 only, which THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. MO IN WALL STREET TODAY. The Stock Market Opens With a Burst of Activity. ‘New Yonx; August 31.—The stock market opened the new week this morning with a great burst of activity amid considerable excite- ment, and while the buying was very large, including heavy purchases for foreign ac- count of many of the leading shares, there was a full supply of stocks at the improved prices and in most of the list in the early trading re- ceded slightly from the ing figures, which, asarule, werefractionallyhigher thanSat 0 fon a Island, ‘Afchizon, Ul ings, n, Rock tcl ion Pacific and St. Paul, but the market was much wider than at any previous time and the trad- ing for the rst hour reached enormous pro- Portions, ‘The drive of the traders in the early ings failed to havo any permanent effect upon the list and prices before the end of the hour were back again to those of the opening and in most cases beyond. The Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks were the strong feature of the trading, the pre- ferred rising to 77, while most of the generally inactive shares showed an advancing tendency in the face of the momentary decline in the leading stocks. The extraordinary activity lasted to the end of the hour, and at 11 o'clock jthe market was again strong, generally at small changes from first prices. Wall street, 12 m.—Money on call is easy at 23¢n3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, Sua Tg. Sterling exehange is quiet and weak actual business at 482 for sixty day bills and for demand. Posted rates 483—-48534. ‘The official report of the Mercantile Safe De- posit Company to the stock exchange shows: Silver bullion on hand, 496,708 ounces; de- posited, 34,382 ounces; withdrawn, 2,087 ounces; certificates outstanding, 4,967. Government bonds have been dull and ‘firm. State bonds lected. Railroad bonds have been trong. Inthe stock market after 11 o'clock the pressure to sell for both the long and short ac- count was relieved somewhat, and, while there was materially less business, prices advanced among the lending stocks, though genorally for small fractionsonly. Lackawana, however, was specially strong and rose from 14034 to 14134, and sugar recovered about 1 per cent, placing it fractionally higher than at the opening. There was a large business in the general list, as usual, with only slight changes in values, but late in the hour there was # ro- vival of ‘the early buying demand and pri made more decided progress in the upward di rection, Burifngton and Rock Island being spe- cially prominent in the movement. The mar- ket st noon was very active and strong, gener- ally at emall fractions better than firet prices, AN EXCITING MARKET IN LONDON. Loxpox, August 31.—-The excitement on the stock exchange here continues with increased intensity. Compared with the final prices of Saturday Denver and Rio Grande preferred this morning advanced 234 per cent; New York, Lake Erie and Western, Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe, 1} per cent; Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific preference, 1 per cent; Northern Pacific preferred and Denver and Rio Grande common, %{ per cent; Louisville and Nashville, 34 “‘per cent; Ohio and Mississippi ordinary, New York, Ontario und Wostern, and Central Pacific shares coped yt on rfolk and Western preferred and Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas each &% per cent. Afterward there was a slight reaction on realiz- ings. South American securities also advanced briskly, especially Chilians. a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. a New York Stock Market._ ¢ following are the opening and clo the New Tork Stock Market, us reporsed by wire to Corson and Macartney. 1410 F street. Prices ot ¥ special 16535 Wabash 174 | Lo. rea s/s West. Caiua:: ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Government Bonds—U-S. 48, registered, 1907,116 Did, Tis asked. U. 8. 48, 1907, 1173¢ bid, 119 asked. District of ‘Columbia Bonds—Garket stoc 1802, currency, 101% bid, — asked. 2-year fund, 60, 1592. gold, 101 bid,—asKed. 20-year fund, 5s, 1599, bid, —asked. 30-year fund, és, gold, bid, -— asked. 4.655, 1924, fund, cur- Tency, lil bid. tigaskel 338, reg. 2-108, 1893 1901, 102 bid, — ‘asked. Miscellaneous Konds—Wasnington ana George- town Railroud, 10-42, 63, 104 bid, —asked. Wash- ington aud Goorgetowh Raliroad Convertible 63, iav bid, — asked. Masonic Hall Association, 5a, 1908, 103 id. 106 asked. Washington Market Company imp. ‘63, — bid, 120 asked. American Security and ‘Trust’ Company, 5s, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light infantry ist mortgage 63, 1906, 1u9 bid, — asked. Washington Light infantry 2d 7s, 1904, 99 Did, — asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series A, 63, vid, — asked. Wash- ington Gas Company, series 'B, Gs, 128 bid, — asked. — Washington Gas Company Converti- bie 6, 199 bid, — asked. Eckington Rail- Toad 68, 99 bid. — asked. Chesapeake and Potomac ‘Telephone ist mortgage 68, 101 bid, 104 Caphtol and North © Street Ratiroad 1st mortgage $8. 1033; Did, 109 asked. Metropolitan Ratiroad Converifule 66, 120 bid, 128 asked. U. >. Electric Light, 167 bid, 113 asked. jational Bank Stocks—Bank of Wasi bid, 475 asked. Metropolitan, 265 bid, asked. Second, 1sy bid, — waked.” Farmers and M chanics’, 190 ‘bid. — asked. Citizens’, “1 Did. 185 asked. Columbia, 150 bid. 100asked. Cap- tal. 121 bid. — asked. West End, % bid. 101 asked. ‘Traders 14 bid, — asked. Lincoln, 100 bid, 1033 asked. Katlroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 210 bid, 240 asked. Metropolitan. 10737 bid, 116 asked. Columbia, — bid, t2 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 35 bid, 45 asked. Georgetown and ‘Tenleytown, 63; bid, Gig asked. Insurance’ Stocks—Firemen , 48 bid, — asked. National Union, 17 bid, 21 asked, Corcoran, 63 bid, — asked. Colu a, IS bid, 17 asked. Ger- mal-American, 175 bid, — asked. “Potomac, 80 bid, 9 asked. Riggs, $ bid, 3’, asked. People’s, 5 vid, — asked. Lincoln, 5 bid, 53; asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Keai kestate Title 125 bid, — asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid,6X asked. Gas aud Electric Light Stocks—Wasiluyion Gas, 43 bid, 44 asked. Georgetown Was, 45 vid,— asked. U.S. Electric Light, 150'bid, 160 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomac, 53 bid, 65 asked. American Graphophone, — bid, 7 asked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 15 bid, 19 asked. Bull Kun Panorama Com- pany, 16 bid, 25 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 1 asked. % safe Deposit and Trust Companies — Washing- ton Loan and ‘Trust Company, 94 bid, 100 asked. American Security aud Truss Company, 9354 bid, 98 asked. ——_-. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, August 81 (closing).—Wheat—Sep- tember, 1.01%; December, 1.03. Corn — Septem- ber, G4; October, 50. Oats — September, 287%; October, 293;. Pork—September, 10.02}; October, 10.90, —"Lard—September, 6.623: October, 6723;. Ribe—September, 6.70; October, 6.8234. ——_—_ BULGARIA'S FRIEND. ‘The Sultan Remains Firm in Spite of Rus- sian Influence. ‘The sultan bas alarmed both Russia and France by his firm attitude in favor of Bulgaria and against Servia. The Russian demand for war indemnity, or, as an alternative, the cession of territory, has failed to produce any effect, or at least any effect favorable to Russia. Instead the sultan becomes stern and aggressive and declares substantially that Servia must not menace Bulgaria. For some time past the En- glish government has been taking active meas- ures to counteract Russian and French intrigue at Constantinople and to convince the sultan that the English were his real friends and that Russia under any guiee could be only an enemy of Turkey. ‘These efforts have apparently been ast Petersb: ‘tch says it is be- ters! now soc army can be fully lieved that the equipped with the new Russian rifle in one year. ‘The World’s Grain Harvest. ‘The Hungarian government has issued an estimate of the world’s grain harvest, wbA FLIGHT OF BALMACEDA. ‘The Graphic Picture of the Situation in ‘Valparaiso. Aspecial cable dated yesterday to the New York Herald from Valparaiso says: Balmaceda, when he heard of the fall of Vs sent for Gen. Baquedano, commander of the gov- ernment troops in Santiago, to meet him at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Moneds. This Baquedano declined to do, but suggested that the meeting be held in the house of Gen. ‘Velasquez. DECIDED TO SURRENDER. A council of war was held at Valasquez’s house, at which President Balmaceda, the gen- erals and other leading Balmacedists were Present. The situation was thoroughly can- vassed, and it was decided that a further con- tinuation of the struggle was hopeless and that the surrender of the capital was the only proper course. Baquedano was given charge of the city and was authorized peel eon hoe render with the congressionalists, Word was at once sent to Gen. Canto that ail the trooj in Santiago had declared their adhesion to the congressional party, and that Santiago was at his disposal. ‘This dispatch was supplemented today by a letter from Baquedano, which came by special train and in care of a committee of leading citi- 8 of Santiago. The work of repairing the railroad was pushed forward with all possible dispatch, and the work was completed this morning. OFF FOR SANTIAGO. Senor Don Jorge Montt, who is in charge of affairs in the south, ordered that the Chanaral regiment proceed at once to Santiago, where they are to assist the forces of Gen. Baquedano in keeping order, and also to prepare barracks tor 2,000 additional troops, which will follow them as soon as practicable. Accompanying the troops which went to San- tingo today was Senor Altimirano, who will act for the present as intendente of the capital. _ From those who came in on the special train from Santiago today it was learned that that city is ina terrible state. In addition to the destruction by the mob last night the city threatened by an irruption of all the desperate characters, robbers and outlaws in the sur- rounding ‘country. ‘The firemen have their hands full in fighting the numerous incendiary res. KEEFING OUT ROBBERS. Gen. Baquedano has posted the imperial regiment in a cordon about the city to prevent robbers and other dangerous people from coming into the capital and adding to the con- fusion. He is doing everything in his power to pre- yent disorder, but “his task is almost hopeless. It is probable that the arrival of Senor Alti- mirano and the Chanaral regiment will be of great assistance to him. Gen. Canto and his staff, with additional troops, left Valparaiso tonight and will reach Santiago early in the morning. Nobody out- side of the troops and officials was allowed on the trains. A new chief of police for Santiago and a new administrator of the railroad have been appointed BALMACEDA’S MOVEMENTS. There are all eorts of rumorsabout the move- ments of President Ealmaceda. It was said that he was making his way overland to the Atlantic coast. Another statement was that he had gone to Coquimbo, where the Almirante Condell and the Imperiale were waiting for im. Ihave it on good authority, however, that he went by a special train yesterday to Talca- huano, on Concepcion bay, and that thero he will make connection with the Condell and Imperiale, and in one of these vessels, prob- ably the former, make for Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. If this is co, and I have every reason for believing thet it is, he will in ail probability escape. ORDER IN VALPARAT&O. Comparative order has at last been restored in this city. It took drastic measures to do it. Rioters who were caught in the work were summarily dealt with, and many of them were shot out of hand. These prompt measures have cooled the ardor of the law breakers at last, but rioting ‘was not stopped until property estimated to be worth $1,500,000 had been destroyed. Senor Joaquin Walker Martinez, brother of Carlos Walker Martinez, is the intendento pro tem. at this place. 5 Many acts of tyranny have been perpetrated here by government officials «ince last January, and every war ship in the bay has its quota of refugees. This gave rise to much dissatisfac- tion on the part of the congresslonalist leaders, The feeling was particularly bitter against the Americans, for Admiral Brown had given asylum to many unpopular ofacials on board ‘the San Francisco and Baltimore. BROWN Sx00THS THINGS. Admiral Brown this afternoon had along consultation with the leaders of the Junta and his explanations have had the effect of putting an end to the irritation against the Americans. ‘The Junta are exceedingly anxious to recognition from the United States gov ment, and are now hopeful that it will be ac- corded them. Numerous arrests of government officials have been made. ‘The insurgents show a mod- erate disposition, however,and there have been none of those bloody butcheries which usually mark the success of a South American revolu- tion. The leaders say that every man against whom charges are made will have a full and fair hear- ing before the proper civil authorities when or der is fully restored. ——— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. H. Fickling to R. W. Tyler et al., in trust, pte. 161 son to W. H. Bell, subs 43 to 46, sec. 2, Barry and 162, 5q. 74, Georgetown; 3,500. Mary H. Wat- Farm; &—. 5. Lansburgh to Maurice F. Talty, subs 35, 36 and ¢. 3¢ 37, sq. 668; $8,441.43. L. J. Childs to D. McPherson et al., subs 122 to 125, Lanier Heights; $—. Ida M. Wight to Jobin C. Redinan, pt. 6, bik. 7, Le Droit Park; €3,700. Joun Montgomery to C. Graff, pt. 6, Keating's estate; ¢ C. Graff to John Mont- gomers, pt, 7, do. ©. Churchill to W. &. & Buell, pte. 2and 3, B.’esub Pleasant Plains; F.'. Gregory to D. Birwell, sub 62, sq. 916; $—. “Joseph” R. Johnson to’ D. Birtwell, subs 186 and 137, sq. 861; 8—-. D. Birtwell to Joseph R. Johnson, sub 82, eq. 162; 8. J. K. Johnson to C. M. Gwynn, sub 31, sq. 834; & Joseph R. Johnson to Franz N. von Puttkann, sub 138, sq. 861. P. Kane to Jane O. Kane, lot 733, Auacostia; National Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company to Elizabeth Wenzel, lot 10, sq. 16, Isherwood; 182. H. 8. Ad- ler to Milton C. Spelhouse, sub 89, sq. 820; $3,600. Sarah C. Crane to I. W. Fowler, pt. 10, eq. 959; --. F. C. Grable to J. W. Schaefer, subs 8 to 20, sq. 208; $—-. B. Burn- stone to B. A. Colonna, pt. 77, 8q. 725; €1,200. saison taiBd ID Lievr. Leary’s Orders.—-Among some recent naval orders was one relieving Lieut. Sam. C. Lely from duty in the office of the judge ad- veeate general of the navy and ordering him as instructor of seamanship at the Naval Acad- emy. Lieut. Lemly has been in charge of the Jegai business of the departmentall summer.qar- ing tho absence of Col. Remey, who has been quiteill. He haa achieved quite a success in this line, and his transfer to the Naval Academy, though agreeable to himeelf, will bea disappoint- ment to the very many friends he has in. Wash. ington. The order takes effect at once, but he will not go to the academy until the opening of the scholastic year, October 1. PARDON FOR POLITICAL OFFENDERS. An Immense Mass Meeting in Dublin—The Bishop of Tuam and Parnell. An immense amnesty meeting was held yos- terday in Phenix Park, Dublin, with the object of obtaining the pardon of Irish prisoners under sentence for alleged dynamiting and other crimes partly of a political character. ‘The weather was fine and the sun shone from a clqpdless sky. Multitudes attended from Dub- lin and other cities, bands of music the arrival of each deputation. The resolved that the time had arrived for the re- lease of all political prisoners now under penal sentences; that whatever error they had mitted in secking to achieve the right wrongful methods had been sufficien’ | if i fete ‘THE SUCCULENT BIVALVE. ‘Tomorrow Will Be the Commencement of the SEPTEMBER HAS AX B AND ALL THE DEALERS ane GETTING READY FOR BUSINESS—A PLENTIFUL OUTLOOK ACCORDING TO REPORTS FROM EXPERTS IN THE TRADE. ‘The owners of pungies, sloops and other sail- ing boats that bring oysters here from the lower Potomac and the bay have been busily engaged in getting their boats ready for the coming sea- ton, which opens tomorrow, and in making the Preparations considerabie work has been done because of the large number of boats engaged in that business. St. George's Island, Cone river, Hog Island and Cornfield Harbor are favorite places for the oystermen during the summer season and many bonts aro left at these places all the summer without being used. Some of the captains en- gage in dishing and use their boats in that con- nection, while others content themselves with the easier work of hauling fruits and vegeta- bles, principally watermelons, from points aio the Maryland and Virginia shores, while stil others earn a good living taking out fishing parties, WILL COMMENCE WITH THE ToXGS ToMoRROW. ‘Tomorrow the tongers are permitted to begin operations, as they do the least damage to the oyster beds and do not take out so many amall oyatersas the dredgers. The dredgers begin their work of destruction fifteen days haben then it is that the oyster navy is most needed, for if some restraint is not put spon this elass of oystermen the private oyster bers that are posted as well as the beds in the numerous creeks would soon be destroyed. ‘These men operate under a license for a par- ticular locality and the otticers are about to see that they do not v the conditions of their license and to arrest offenders against the law. This year tho oyeter question in Maryland is an important one and promises to be a feature in the state compaign this fall. The reeult of legislation on this important question is inter- esting toall lovers of the bivalves and espe- cially so to the many thousand persons who are employed either on the boats or in the canning factories. TO OPEN UP THE RETAIL TRADE. ‘Tomorrow being the beginning of the season many retail dealers will make an effort to open up their trade for the season, and many oyster in restaurants will be formally opencd. Some of the saloons haye handied oysters all the summer and .the wholesale deaiers were ready ut any time to fill an order, although the enles were not large. Last week, however, the trade showed signs of increasing and several dealers gave orders for an increase in tho Norfolk supply as well as those from Cone river, where most of the oy! come from during the summer months, 8 the tongers are permitted to take what oysters they want whether thero is an “It” in the month or not. ‘The oysters received from Norfolk and Cone river during the summer, the dealers cay, have been of a fine quality for'thescason of the year, and some assert that they were even better than they were during last winter. ‘The prospects, so ovstermen say, are brighter than they were last year anda better scason is ticipated. small and of an infecior quality, but this year a big improvement in the quality as well us the quantity is looked for. At least such are the expressions of the oystermen. WHAT INSPECTOR HARRIS SAYS. Mr. Gwynne Harris, inspector of marine products, said this morning that the oystermen were jubilant over the prospects, and he expects @ boat or two to arrive here tomorrow. Between now and the latter part of the month, he seid, there would probably only be a few loads at the wharf, and on account of the weather the shipments will be smaller than Jater on when the weather is colder. Last season, he said, the oysters were smaller than he had over seen them, and good oysters brought gocd prices. “Bat.” he added, “good oysters always bring nd the market is always good for ‘The oyster houses abont the wharf are ready to receive ull that are shipped, although water- melons are now piled in many of the Louses. MR. 3. J. HOGAN'S OPINIO? “From present indications,” said Mr. J. J. Hogan, wholesale dealer in oysters, “oysters are going to be very scarce this winter. The New York oysters are better than they have been for 1 number of years, and I learned from a Norfolk shipper that the Norfolke were the same. Oysters are higher than I ever knew them before and common stock is bringing #1 and 61.10 a gallon. The floods have killed nearly one-half the oysters in the Potomac river, and should there be a freeze here this winter they will be hard to get at any price. The oysters coming from the Potomac are only of one year's growth and half of them are dead now, so that they are not worth shipping.” seo DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. MORE POLICE COURT ROOM WANTED. Judge Kimball of the Police Court called upon Commissioner Roas this afternoon to get his co-operation in recommending to Congress in the annual estimates of the Commissioners an additional sum for the renting of one-half of the building just east of the present Police Court, to be used as a court for trying cases against the District. The matter will be dis- cussed by the Commissioners. THE PEACE MONUMENT HACK STAND. Several days ago the captain of the Capitol police complained to the Commissioners of the presence of a hack stand near the Peace monu- ment and also that the drivers of the vehicles standing there solicited fares. Maj. Moore, whom the matter was referred, states in Foport today that the Commissioners estab- lished a hack stand at the point complained of, but the solicitation of fares is unlawfal. He adds that the number of passenger vebicles in the city exceeds 400,[and that there are only stands for half that number. BUILDING PERMITS were issued to-day as follows: G. Sleide, one frame dwelling, Bell street, Lincolnville; $300. J. Hi. Merriwether, two brick dwellings, 2122 K street northwest; £5,000. F. Leonard, seven brick dwellings, 112 to 122 H street and S04 Delaware avenue southwest; $4,200. J. ik. Arrington, seven brick dwellings, corner Trinidad avenue and King street, Long Mendows; £5,800. The Commissioners have appointed E. F. Warren a laborer in tho office of the inspector of buildings, vice Jenkins, transferred. —— ‘The Judson Pneumatic Rallroad. On August 3 the Equity Court in the suit of Babcock and Wiiron agt. the Judson Pneumatic Company made an order of sale. Messrs. Bar- ber & Ross subsequently petitioned to be al- lowed to intervene, and on Saturdey Judge James made the order allowing the petitioners to intervene and also an order requiring the orig- inal complainant to show cause by September 10 why the order of sale shall not be vacated. s Headers es Robbed a Woman at the Market. John Carter, a colored man, was tried in the Police Court this morning on a charge of larceny from the person. It was charged that he robbed a woman in the Center market Sat- urday. Officer McKay of the market company ursued him and caught him on a street car. also recovered the pocketbook. Ji Harper held the prisoner in $1,000 bail for grand jury. ‘Wants an Injunction. ‘M. Lauxman and wife, by Messrs. A. A Lips- comb and H. T. Woodard, have filed a bill ‘against the Pabst Brewing Company for an in- junction. The plaintiffs own 707 North Capitol street and state that defendants have erected at 705, adjoining, an ice house for the storage of beer; it their . i i e : i Nf 7 i f j A special from Efie, resentative W. L. Scott is ins very state of health. His has ordered to be taken to Newport, but it is feared life cannot be prolonged greatly. To the alarming features of the case he has, for hes —— Pepper Dr. physician, will il of % A SCIENTIFIC EXCURSION. ‘The Geologists Make an Interesting Trip Down the Potomac. A scientific excursion was given yesterday by the members of the international geological congress down the Potomac, touching at Fort Washington, Cockpit Point, Clifton Beach an¢ Pope's ereek, where the geological formations were carefully studied. ‘The steamer Pilot Boy was chartered for the trip and left its wharf promptly at 8 o'clock with about sixty members of the congress aboard. The first stop was made at Fort Washington. Here the littlearmy cf stone hunters, each one armed with a bag and tiny hammer, disem- barked and begun the search for specimens. The best exposures were found at the southern end of the large bluff near the river. Here was found a section comprising gray Potomac clays at its base, the black sands of the Severn (cretaceous) formation, a few feet of weathered reddish brown sands of the Pamunkey forma- tion (eocene) and a thin cap of Columbia gravel. The unconformaties between the Po- tomac and Severn and the Pamunkey and Co- lumbia formation are weil exhibited, but the unconformity be:ween the Severn and Pamun- key formation is masked by the commingling of Severn materials in the base of the Pamun- key formation. ‘The Potomac clays were found to contain fragments of hguite and moiluscan caste were found in considerable profusion. In fact nearly all of the members present were ablo to find specimens. ‘The natives were somewhat bewildered at the curious excursi ista,and the old light-house keeper, to be on the safe side, donned his uniform and made himself conspicuous. Last season the oysters were ; AT COCKPIT PorNT. ‘The party left at 10:30 and stopped next at Cockpit Point. As there was uo wharf at whieh toland the boat was anchored out and the rty transferred to the shore by means small of oats. This place proved most interesting to the ecientist, and ardly had they landed be- fore they made a break for the high biuits and Were soon pounding away at the curious rocks. The railroad cuts afforded fine exposures, and several. 9 containing frugmenis of fossil Wete obtained. of the sci ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT. ‘They Thought That They Mad Killed Bre Scott, Dit Got No Money. ‘William elias John Jackson and James Brown, colored farm hancis, were joined together with a = of iron handcuffs in Inspector Swindell’s at police headquarters and Detectives Hagan and Pumphrey escorted them to the noon train and took them to Raltimore, where they are wanted on a charge of attempted muse der and robbery. The victim in the case was Mra. Rodney Scott, wife of @ farmer, who lives at Glencoe, twenty-three miles north of Baltimore. Mr. Scott is overseer on the farm of Dr. Mland, end the two negroes with another negro named Frank Hall were employed on the place. They left there two weeks ago Saturday and the as sault occurred a week ago this morning. Hall was arrested in Baltimore and will be given ® hearing there today. Detectives ‘rand Mabon had charge of the case here. and through them the other two men were arrested. ‘They arrested Brown im Georgetown and Jackson was arrested in Alex- andrin county, across the river, by Constable Bowen. ‘Mrs. Scott has identitied the three prisoners WHEN THE CRIME WAS COMMITTED. As already stated, the crime was conrmitted Inst Monday morning. From subsequent de- velopments it was learned that three men spent Sunday night in the hay in the stable loft, and they were no doubt the men who committed the crime. Jt was about 4 o'clock in the morning when Mr. Scott arose and went out to look after the cattle about the stock yard. In going to the stock yard he had to pass the stable where the taurderous criminals were secreted, and about the Gime he reached there it is supposed the ne= res went to the house and, as they supposed, j lett Mrs. Scott for dead, without succeeding getting her money. The night before was so warm thet Mr. and Mrs, Scott made their bed on the floor dowa stairs and that's where Mrs. Scott was whea | the men en the house. She was awakened by the noise the men made Keilng through the house and abe saw the three wen in ber room. tists, a8 hie looked upon the peculiar format dieclured that it Iooued cuetly like @ place at Hyths, Englond. ‘rom here the party next visited Ctifton Beach. In_ this vicinity the Pamunkey forma- tion occupies a greater or less height in the the river banks and its richly fossiliferous glauconitic marls are finely dispayed just north of the landing, and a iarge number of specimens were obtained. The scientists were greatly interested in the exhibit. Pope's creck was down on the schedule as the last stopping place and the excursion Were quite anxious to get there,as they had w derstood that the most interesting formations were found there. TRE BLUTTS aT rorr’s cRere. Along the eastern side of the mouth of Port Tobacco river is # line of bluffs which extend toa mile below the mouth of Pope's creek. These bluife were examined. There were found Pazaunkey sands overlain by the Chesa- ¢ format h isin turn capped he contact between ti eastward and carries the Pamunk below the water level a short distance below Pope's creek. Here were found gray in/usorial sands of the Chesapeake formation, some beds richly diatomaceous and contained moilasean sional bone fra obtzined. ‘The ecien as greatly interested in the eiibit at thi ‘Lhe party returned to the o'clock: p.m. | the excursion and Capt. J. Larrison wa nt in person to sec fs faras the arran ements Were concerned, a success. And they were. — Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Conor Don- y King of Charleston, is and Elizabeth P- Gril An : Frank A. Suter Alice D. Hart, both of Baltimore, Md.; Johu agar and Dora M. Cierenberg; Owen and Barbara Ann Hayes; George W. West. and , Henry; Litticton M. Petty and Lucy M. Macalister, both of Gordonsville, Va.; James Nelson of Culpeper county, Va.. and Kate xander of Essex county, Va.; Thomas But- |ler of Fredericksburg, V Caroline county, Va; . oa A. Milton, both of Hanover cou Albert Fiynn and Georgia Lewis of a. nd SS a The Work of Surglars, Last evening during the temporary absence of the family burglars entered the residence of John C. Bariman, corner of 3d and H streets northwest, gaining entrance through the sccond-story window. They rausucked the Louse and ‘stole a gold watch and chain, a si . several pieces of jewelry and $125 Latest Burial Permits, During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Johanna Miller, 67 years, carcimons yA. Reardon, 7 months, cholera in- Gertrade A. O'Connor, 12 years, bron- Sarah P. Mickum, 74 yeais, senile de- y Doyle, 71 yenrs, diseaso of heart; Henry C, Spencer, 58 years, intermittent fever: Ellen Corridan, 50 yesrs, mitral insufliciene! Colored-—Ferdinand ‘ear, con- thismus mascentium; % p bility; Geo. E. Colbert, infant of Mary Jones, 2 ao Garbage Service Has Improved. “The garbage service has improved wonder- fully during the past few days,” said Health Officer Hammett to a Stax reporter today, “and in a day or two more it is hoy at the service will be all right, and I think it will be so that there will then be uo more room for complaint.” te | exes, wh had charge of | ohneon | t the trip was, | | ZAkat are you after?” she inguired. “We waut your money,” was the response by one of the rudiaus. J “And we want you to tell us where it is,” added another. When she refused one of them grabbed het and she sercamed. “Don't scream again or Cll kill you,” said one of the other men, who came over to the bed and took Ler by the throat LEFT MER FOR DraD. He choked her until blood spurted from her ch were nearly out of their sockets, and thinking he was dead the men covered her with ibe bed clothing and tucked at in _ close enough as they supposed her ber to death in case of any mistake ng the ting any money they ieft ed in the clothing. dead won | In the cor our's time Mrs. Scott re= and tind | gained con ie position slept herself. ‘Dhen she amag: had a horntble dre ‘The bi had clotted and dried, bi Jou her hand nd upon secing the od the remembered what hud occurred. addition to the idextification of the mem ¥ Sirs. Scott, her husband recalls an inetance be made « remark about his wife hav- He was in the field one day 2 (he men were discussing their strength, | When Dir. Scott proposed a bet of 50 that be could lift more tnan the others, und when | one of th asked bim where bis money was | be suid: "Ny wife has it.” The prisoners deny | the charge and clam they will be able to prove an alibi, i, the negro arrested in Balt jaime was in Queen Anne county picking crume Was committed. tthe time the _ A FEMININE PiGHT. Two Fierce Colored Women Tear Each Others Clothes. |. There wasa disturbance around the neigh- | boriood of Albaugh’s this afternoon at about | half past 1 o'clock. Two young colored women | of an aucertain status in society—Maggie Hen- derson aud Mamie Jolneon—became eu gaged in a dispute over the ownecsship | of a youthful Lothario of their own race. The |trouble began in 13!; street, where @ stone that was used for emphasis by one ot the girls broke the window of « Hebrew tradesmen. He made an outery and | the fight was, by mutual consent, transferred to the White Lot. There it ‘aged with fury for ; | fome minutes until the patrol wagon of the fixsi precinet, which had been called by the owner of the broken window, appeared. In the meantime, Wowever, Maggie was be sadly worsted, aud Mamie, thirsung for gore had her by the throat. Mamie was older and garker than her antagonist, who was slight and rail. A colored man succeeded in parting the bele ligerents just as the patrol arrived “and thee both women forgot their differences and tied. Mamie was soon overtaken aod landed in the wagon, but Maggie succceded in getting as far as 17th street Lefore she was caught. Mamie received her warmly as she mounted the steps of the wagoa and sprang at ber with an oath aud a siriek of rage. A policeman’s hand soon found her throat and she was choked off. Both women suffered more in their clothes than their feelings and presented a very ragged appearance when they arrived at the station. alias Keal Estate Matters, Sarah 8. Benedict et al. has bought for £4,250 of Tettie Ortenstein subs 71 and 72, #q. 879, fronting 14.46 by 136.3 fect on A street between 6th and 7th streets southeast. ncaa Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at office of weather bureau today: 8 a, m., 64;2p.m., TL Maaimum, 74; minimum, 61. ——=——————————— Dikp, ENRIGHT. On Sunday, August 20, 1891, at 12:15 Ueloved husband of Hanorah Where requi Ie vole te Teqtveu tuaws wil be he Tepune of Mis Soul. BF Sea Kicked by a Horse. On Saturday Edward Ficlds, a driver of P. H, Finley & Sons, while alighting from a wagon at 7th strect and Pennsylvania avenue, Jn Sunday, August daughter of Wola £. 4 : irom Nineteenth - Taterment wt Har> On Aucust 29, 1801, at 7 YP. LAW . USias, Septeiuver a, ist Care was kicked by the horse and badly injured on the right leg. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, attended by Dr. Hall and removed to his Lome in Willow Tree alley southwest. ee He Got His Net Back. Saturday afternoon when the police boat Joe Blackburn reached a point opposite the city of Alexandria, but in District waters, the ofticers sighted a sturgeon net inside the Dis- trict line and after several hours’ hard work they succeeded in getting the net into the boat. George W. Windsor, the pi ‘ietor of the net, lives in Alexandria and he plead ignorance of the law as well as of the jurisdiction, sup- posing that the waters south of King street were out of the jurisdiction of the District. In consideration of these facts Attorney Mullowney decided not to te him when the case was taken to the Police Court this morning and he nolle prossed the case. The net was returaed to Mr. Windsor. A Forty-Mile Kun. ‘Messrs. H. K. Willard and Louis Beyer, jr. this morning succeeded in covering the last nineteen of a forty-mile run in two hours and twenty-five minutes. The run was made from Ashton, Md., via Colesvill and Burnt Mills. The distance of eight miles from Ashton to Burnt ‘Mills was made in ouc hour and ten ing at Burnt Mills at twenty politan railroad, was badly hurt this morning by a kick from one of the horses of his car that ik Notice o: tuncral ereattor. (Freeport (IU.) paper Bieuse copy.) _— MILLER. On Aucust 29, 1801, at 12 o'ck ° tf eA A, SS third yeur Of its age cis and Feast tea iuuer.t Truc @'civch A wesday. Milk. On Sunday, August 30, 1801, JOHANNA BMiLLin, widow or the ob Miller, in the ‘Tuesday, Sepeomsiver te = ioeigtives and ference invited to attend: MICKUM. Sunday Ler iste reside SauAM Pe MICKL Do. Liss Min fth street wortuwest, the seventy Ath Year or bee 1 world during August 30, IN. ab 10:0) p. Prot BENG. Sri ack ee - Unecal iru the Spencertan College hall Tuesday, Morning, Septeniter 1, at 10 Ju o'clork . NELLS. in Baltimore, sunday, Aucast 30, at 2:4) a.mn., atter a suort but p k WELLS, ceed uinetoen years, ten months and Day she rest tn peace. Puneral from Baltimore and Ou Sepeember 1, at Sv'ciock p.tn. wet. depot T Interwient at Tux Provvcrs Ur Narene Can NOT BE IMITATED. ‘The remarkable merit of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt has been known to the civilized world for more tham five centuries. It has achieved an unapproached rep- ‘tation and retains it wholly on its merite. tas, natural remedy which is always effective in all die ‘orders 0: the stomach, liverand kidneys, For habtt- ‘asi constipation, gouty and rheumatic affections tt te without cqual. Be sure to obtain the genuine im- Ported article, which must have the ses! of the City, of Carisbed and the sicnature o: “Eisner & Mondel- 80m Oo., Sole Agent, New York.” on every bottle OD |