Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1891, Page 6

Crovrr Sovxps At night from baby’s crib are distractine to parents ‘Who are at & lows for a medicine equal tc coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness sd the various disorders of the breathing apparatus Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has no equal. It soothes the iMMlamed tissue, promotes expectorativa aud induces | CaLL FOR sepose. Capt. U. Carley. Brookizn, N.Y. writes: ““Thave used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my f Ahirty years and have always fonnd it the best remedy fer croup, to which complaint my children were wabyect." “Tuse Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my practice and Pronounce tt to be unequaled a= areweiy for colds and comghs."—J. G. Gordon, 3. D., Caroll Co. ‘Veeginin. ly for AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL ‘Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cv., Lowell, Mass. | Sold by all Drugsists. Price, #1; six bottles, Scorrs Excisios or Cov Liver Onn. | WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. | | eluded ita labors, and more especiully because 2d EDITION. . DEMOCRATS DISSENT. 4 Minority Report on McCamant and Boyer’s Acts. THE SNELL MURDER REVELATIONS. Arrest of Major Throckmorton on Serious Charges. SERIOUS NEWS FROM CHINA. THE SUSPECTED OFFICTALS, ‘Views of the Democratic Members of the Pennsylvania Investigating Committee. Haxurseuno, Pa., Oct. 14.—Mesars. Fow and Skinner, two of three minority members of the legislative investigating committee that has becn cugaged in examining into the affairs of the aucitor general and state treasurer's office, filed with Gov. Pattison today their protest against the preliminary report of the majority of the committee filed yesterday. Senator Maughan, the other minority mem- ber, did not sign the report because be is a member of the eenate and will now be called upon to pass upon the facts in the present ex- h of the two offices by that body. ner and Fow dissent from the ri majority for the reason that the uss not, in their judgment, con- commis of the abrupt taxi r in which the proceedings e been discontii that a more searching and exhaustive examination should be made ut limit as to individual or time; that nt time was allowed by the maj , H scoTT’s EMULSIO: scoTT’s PALATABLE. EMULSION. | SCOTT'S EASILY DIGESTED. EMULSION. | scoTT’S EMULSIO? SCOTT'S THREE TIMESAS EMULSION. | scorr’s EFFECTUAL | SCOTT'S AS THE PLAIN OIL. scorT’s SCOTT'S THE BEST REMEDY scorrs YOR scoTT’s EMULSION. | SCOTT'S COUGHS, COLDS, | scorr’s BRONCHITIS, scorT’s | SCOTT'S WASTING DISEASES, scorrs EMACIATION, scoTrs scoTTs SCROFULA, scorrs RICKETS, scorr’s scoTTs CONSUMPTION. | 8 It SOOTHE ALLAYS all PAIN, the best remedy in every part of the rs. Winslow's Soothing | =S-cents.a bottle. DIARRHEA. Sold by Dz world. © Be sure and ask for Syrup” and take uo other kind. als-ly For Exssscuz USE POND'’S EXTRACT. OT DESPAIn ctniN headache wien yuu can so os, Lite Liver Puls. effec permanent cure. | New Dress Goovs Auaiixe Dass. | ‘We wist: tocall the pazticu:ar attention Of our customers and the public gen- emally to our NEW STOCK of FINE AND FASHIONABLE DEESS GOODS which we are dauiy op eotprising a beautiful line o! B-lord Cords anda complete assortment of New Fall Goods of the Newes: Styies, and at popular $0. A COM*“ETE STOCK OF MOURN- ING GOODS of the best makes un- ported. Infact, we can yw yon one of the andsomest lines of FINE DKESS MA- TERIALS to Le found in this market. ‘AD marked in plain neures at the lowest prices, ONE PSICE ONLY. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, O19 PA. AVE. TRAITS PERSONAL AT- 0 fer RTISTIC FINE ? tention «iven to Low prices. Lave ywur Photos at mask which he showed herand nis KEMETEL's Gall Ezy 1 er that he was going to have some of = eli’s money or kill him. He went away and did not return until late How To Buow A Hozs. the next morning. He came back ‘Wdepends upon what kind of s horn you want to | Blow and also upon wiose horn it ix. [don't know | his shoes to . who had been shot. The ‘much about other people's horns, as I hi mt alt I | woman also declares that Tascott is dead. eandoto blow my own horn. I blow wd joud | She sa} strangled todeath and long. If you will listen to my blowing aud follow me up I will blow money into your pocket. Here is ‘what I am blowing about now ‘Six-foot Extensicn Table. ant. oak, #4. | $8.50; Parlor Suites, plush or hair clot, $25: Fine | Rug Suites, $50; Very Larce Rug Suites, heavy ummge— | ebeauty, $85 I blow about 10 to Lic. a yard off exr- pets. Xard-wide Carpets, 12: = Bee: All-wool Carpets, US to Tic; Bruswis Carptts, 50, 7%, Se.. we. 1 blow about Low 2.46 Plush: or Carpet Lounses, #5: $20. I can show you 1.000 Squares. Ican biow more Lars ‘Lamps, &c.,than you you can find anywhere ei ‘Bugs, black, white oF gray, $2.0, no smeil: Osk Sideboard, 3 drawers, |: Oak Suites, 3 ‘Handsome Suits, #25, $0, 8b, $40.20 t ub; noth” | ing im townto match them. Let 110 impress upon you | What we don't want any insialiinent trade; we don't | eve such prices; we clauu tole the only house in ‘Washinaton where you can Hurnisi a house cowplete, embracing China, Giasw, Kitchen Ware, Furniture, Carpets, Be, Don't doubt til: you try GRASTY, THE PUSHER DOUBLE STOKES. ‘TERMS CASH. 28 1510-12 Tih st n.w.. bet. Pand Q. | ALPITATION OF NERVOUS | Ress, tremblines, nervous heads vid Lands = pain in the back, relieved Ly Carter's Littie ver Ovz New Howe As ready for your inspection. ITS FIVE FLOORS Avecompletely socked with everythin that ‘anew | arddesirable in Houselold Fursisuings, aud is well | ‘worth » visit. } OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains » carefully seiccied stock of Bed Room, Din- ing Koom and Ofice Furniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR Is devoted entirely to Carpets, and coutains the latest | apd most desirable fall and’ winter colorimgn All | erden, | OUR THIRD FLOOR ‘Contains a stock of Parlor Furniture which for variety | (@f design and uniform excellence of material is not eurpamed by aby house in the country. | SOME STARTLING PRICES: Pimsh or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites. Cash, $28; exedit, $30. Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $17 event, G18. Poplar Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $14; credit, SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cesh, (04.25; credit, 84.50. Eight-foot Oak Eatension Table. Cash, §5.50; exedit, ov. oa ‘Mair Mattress. Cash, $7.50; obedit, ‘Woven Wire Springs. Cash. ‘Brussels Carpet, per ) aru. Hh, GOe. : credit, Ge. ngrain Carpets, per yard. Casi, Joe. sereitt, 4c. Carpets sewed anc laid free of cost. Au charge tor eeete im matehins. | tion | without any shoes and bis handkerchief was | mortou, clusions therefrom; that there have been long and unnecessary adjournments of — the committee and that important facts kave but recently been developed; that exhibition Of indecent hasto and the ion will be eutitled to little weight; that clusions regarding the official conduct tc Treasurer Boyer and Auditor General are not warranted by the resolu- der which the committee is act- that it is not within the of the committee to pass upon the guilt or mnecence of any one now under investig: but the majority have touched upon thi subject and the minority calls the governor's attention to that which the evidence discloses. METHODS NEEDING REFORM. It is contended by the minority that the metheds of conducting the business of the two es under investigation should be reformed and in the suggestions of the minority on this subjeet they coincide; that the state treasurer a eueral have been derelict in fail- ing to require quarterly payments and state- ts for state moneys collected by John isley, ex-city treasurer of —Philadel- that the payment to Bardsley of 50.000 on December 31, 1890, was illegal and, we think, without justification in view of thefact that be wasa defaulter to thestate; that the act of “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. AMBASSADORS AFFRONTED, Foreign Ministers in China Coase Negotia- tions With That Government. ‘Loxpox, Oct. 14.—A dispatch from Shanghai to the Times says that the foreign ministers in China have broken off negotiations with the gévernment, and have announced to Chins that now their own governments must act. The viceroy, Li Hung Chaug, asserts that the situ- ation is by no means critical. es GEN| LEE WORSE. Considered to Be in Critical Condition. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Avexanpria, Va., Oct. 14.—Gen. Lee's con- dition has changed for the worse and he is now considered in a critical condition. = IN WALL STREET TODAY. Coal Stocks Continued to Advance, but Others Showed Losses. New York, Oct. 14.—The opening of the stock market this morning wad steady as compared with last night's prices, with moderately active busiaess, in which Louisville, Lacks- wanna, St Paul, Northern Pacific pre- ferred, Atchison, Burlington and Reading were most conspicuous. ‘The coal ‘stocks continued their upward movement of yesterday, and Lackawanna soon rose 1+ per cent and Reading 4, but the rost of the list displayed a weak temper and losses of 1 per cent in Louisville and % in;Northern Pacifie referred were followed by declines of smaller fractions all along the line. The pressure to sell, however, was lifted toward the end of the hour, ‘and’ some — slight improvement was ' made when the market became very all and featureless. Tho coalers held ivance to the end, and at 11 o'clock the market was dull and steady, with most stocks at small fractions below the opening figures, Money on call ix ensy at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 53u7!{. Sterling exchange ict and steady: widh actual business at 4798;a30 for sixty-day billsand 48324333 for de- mand. Posted rates 450!¢a484, Dullness was the most prominent feature of the stock market after 11 o'clock, and while there was some slight improvement in prices during the early portion of the iour the movement amomited to insignificant fractions only and soon died away, while the strong stocks of the previous hour showed 8 drooping tendency. No feature of any kind marked the late trading, and at noon the | market was very dull and stagnant, with most stocks at small fractions below the opening figures. Bar silver, ‘ eee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, He is Nor New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, is ed Ly special wire to Corson and M J1a1 8 F'stroet. ee tea ot We ii Stizae. Sugar. yrei Tes. & Fae nC Cihon Ba. siate treasurer in paying the school warrant 0,000 before it was due and payable, mak- it possible for Bardsley to embezzle the sume, was reprehensible; that had the ' laws been faithfully executed no material loss could have occurred: that the answer to the majority statement that Bards- ley withheld thestate’s money, notwithstanding tlie repeated protests of thettwo officials, is found in the letter of the state treasurer to Bardsley, dated December 20, 1890, stating that he could’ get along without any money from rdsley in that month. Ln conclusion the minority declare that the auditor general's conduct of the system of mercantile appraisements has been grossly in- eilicient and that the act of May 7, 1589, for the cvrrection of such abuses has been totally ig- nored by both the auditor general and state treasurer. ———_ DOUBTS MRS. OKDWAY'S STORY. A. J. Stone on the Revelations Regarding | the Snell Murder. Bartiworg, Mp., Oct. 14—Mrs. Sophia Elizabeth Ordway, widow of the lute Albert F. Ordway, clothing cutter from Chicago who committed suicide here in March last, haa been taken to the Bay View Insane Asylum. The woman, who is of unsound mind, makes many queer statemen‘s, She claims that her late husband was the companion of Wm. ‘ascott, the man who is supposed to have murdered Millionaire Snell. She also says that her husband one clotted with blood. He said that he had loaned and his body made way with by his pala. In that connection she frequently ientioned the names of Funkhouser, Marsden and Reynolds. Subseq went to the murder of Millionaire Saell her busbund became ex- ceedingly nervous and induced her to leave Chicago. Mrs. Watts, the mother of Mrs. Ordway, confirms her daughter's story in parts and ys the memory of the past dreadful events unbalanced her mind. wicaGo, Oct. 14.—A. J. Stone, son-in-law of the murdered imillionaire, AJ. Snell, has this to say in regard to the story from Kaltimore of Mrs. Ordway to the effect that her late husband asconcerned in the murder, and that W. B. ascott, the supposed murderer, was strangled two death by his pals: “This is the first time that the name of A. K. Ordway has been mentioned in connection | Wwaushiugtun Ligutiutautry 160 na Washington stock Exchange. Sates—Regular call—12 o'clock m.: Washington Gas, 45 ut 4%, 25 at 4350; 8 at 43%. “American Se- curity and ‘Trust Company, 12 at 1033. rhment Honds—U.S. 48, registered, 190; . S43, coupons,” 190 116% ct of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7s, 1892, curreney, 102 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 6, 1802, gold, 11} bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 5s, 1590, gold, 105° bid, — asked. Water stock, "7s, cur- Tency,1901, 120 bid, — asked. 30-year Tund, 66, gold, 1902, ‘116 bid, -— asked. Water stock, 38, 1908, cur Tency, 122 bid, — asked. 865s, vz, fund, "eur- Teney, Us bid. 1dasked siys neg. 108, 189 1901, 102 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous fonds -Washington an@ George- | town Hutllroud 10-40, 63, 103 bid, 10 asked. Wash- ington sud Georgetown Ratiroad Convertible 6 129 bid, — asked. Washington and Gi Railroad Rights, 129 bid, — asked. Mas Association, 98, 135, 1u3 Vid, — anketl. Washington Market Company, Ist" 6s, 1911, 110 bid, — asked Washington ‘Market Company mp. 8, 115 Vid, 129 asked. Atnerican ecurity and Trust Company, 58, 109 bid, — asked. rigage G8, 1904, iw bid, —asked. Washington Light sufantry Did. 102 aske: Washington “G: Company, series A, Cs, 125 bid, — asked. — Wasi ington Gas Company, series B, ¢s, 129 bid, — asked. Washington’ Gas Company" Converti- Die ss, 1901, 129 bid, — asked. -Bekington Rail- Toad Gs 100- Vid. 03 asked. Chesapeake aud Potomac Telephone ist mortgage 53, 100 bid, lus asked. Capitol and North O Street Iaiiroad is, ww | Ist mortgage ds. 105 bid, 11034 asked. Metropolitan Railroad Convertible és, 120-bid, 180 asked. U. >. Electric Light, con. 5s, 110 bid.'113 asked. Nati K Stocks—Bank of Washington, 420 Did. 450 asked. Bank of Republic, 210 bid. asked. Metropolitan, 265 bid. 55 asked. Central, 300 bal, — asked. "Second. 175 bid. 200 asked, Farmers and Mechanics, pat Citizens’. 170 bid. 185 asked. Culumbia. 152 bid, 160, asked. Cap tal, 1231 bid. — asked. West End, 96 bid. 100 asked.” Traders’, 112 bid, 119 asked. ine colh, #5; Lid. 103%; asked. Hallroad Stocks — Metropolitan, 99 bid. 110 asked. Coluinbia, Gz bid, — asked. Capitol and ‘orth © Street, WS bid, — asked. Eckingtou aud idiers’ Home, — bid, 43 asc. Georgelown and enleytown, 52 bid, 6) asked. Kock Creek, 100 bid. — asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 50 bid. 60 asked. Franklin, §2 bid, — asked. Metropoiltan. 80 bid, — asked. National Union, 18 bid, wWasked. Arling- ton, 175 bid, — asked. Corcoran, 64 bid, — asked, Columbia, 162% bid, 173g asked." German-Ameri- cau, 130 bid, 190 asked. Potomac, 73 bid, 90 asked. Riggs, > vid, Sy asked. People’s, 55, vid, 54 asked. Lincoln, 5%, vid, — aeked. “Com mmeteni. 45 Ud, — asked, Title Insdrance Stocks—Real_ Estate Title, 128 bid, 110 asked. Columbia Title, ¢ jas aud Electric Light Stocks. 90 bid. asked. none Stocks—Peunsyivania,z2*, bid, Chesapeake and Potomac, $5 b.d, 6) asked. eau Graphophone, 4. bid, 6 asked, Miscellaneius Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 15 bid, 2} asked. Great. Falls Ice Company, 140 bid. 150 asked. Pueumatic Gun Carriage, Lasked. Lincolm Hall, — bid, 100 asked. ‘faver: with the case. I knew him quite well, and was surprised when I learned of i Tused to have my clothes made at hi shop on Madison “street, and the worst ing I sever heard of him was that he was addicted to drink. Perhaps if I kuew something of the woman's character and reputation for veracity 1 might consider the matter, but as the story now stands unsub- siqntiated I would say it was false and without foundation. Mr. Ordway, father of Albert K., sud that his son married a Mrs. Beekman. Soon after the marriage they went to Balti- more. He refused to say anything about the Geath of his son further than it occurred iu Baltimore. None of the family went there to attend the funeral.” eae MAJOR THROCKMORTON ARRESTED. He Is Charged With Duplicating His Pay Ac- counts, but He Denies It. New York, Oct. 14.—Maj. Charles B. Throck- 8. A., commandant at Fort Schuy- ler, was placed under arrest yesterday morn- ing and relieved of his command pending in- checks and duplicating his pay vouchers. The order of arrest was issued by Maj. Gen. Howard, acting under instructions from Washington. ‘The charges have been preferred by Inspector General Haghes and Paymaster-in-Chief Smith of the department of the east. Maj. Calef assumed command of the pOst. Maj. Throck- morton will remain under arrest until Gen. Schoticld has made an inquiry and decided whether there will be a court-martial. Maj. Throckmorton claims the charges are due entirely to personal animosity and are the outcome of an unfriendliness of long standing with a brother officer. He says he is anxious for the fullest investigation of his whole co: uct and is confident that he will be proven in- noceat pena: ate BRIBED TO BURN RECORDS. Excitement at Washington, Ind., Over an In- condiary's Confession. Wasurxorox, Ixp., Oct. 14.—There is tre- | mendous excitement here over the confession of Samuel Harbine for complicity m the recent burning of the court house afd the county records. Warbine implicates Auditor Lavelle and A. Ro motes and 6 per cent discuuut allowed for settle- peente im thirty days. GROGAN'S CBEDIT HoUsE, mee BIO, @22 and 823 7th st. nw. Ee ee pA sh a tS OF ANGOSTUKA BITTERS EXCITES Hawes, » prominent mau, who have been | arrested.’ Harbine says that Lavelle hired him to burn the court house for £00, but paid bim ‘ | co j—midalti | vestigation of charges of issuing worthless | Coe, nominal —m(ad ' DEATH OF COL. McCAWLEY. Close of the Career of the Former Com- mander of the Marine Corps. From Rosemont, Pa., comes newsof the denth yesterday of Col. Chas. G. McCawley of the United States marine corps, retired. Col. McCawiey, who was sixty-five years of age at the time of his decease, was when he was retired colo- nel commandant of the corps. He en- tered the service as a second lientenant March 3, 1847, being appointed from Louisiana, Eight years later he became a first lieutenant, and in July, 1861, was promoted. to a captaincy. His elevation tp the highest rank in the corps took place November 1, 1876. Col. McCawiey was stationed in this city for so long a period that he was generally regarded asa Washingtonian. He was most popular in social and oficial circles and his death will cause more than a little regret in this city. Col. McCawle; ticipated in the Mexican war and took part in the storming of the Castle of Chapul nd the capture of the City of Mexico, He was brevettel for allantry in these actions. He was on duty at the Philadel- pola barracks, and also served at Now York, ‘ton, on the Cumberland in the Med: iterranean, at Naples, on the Prince- ton, on’ the Mississippi, the James- town, the Macedonian pay ‘on the Atlantic. In January, 1862, he was on duty at Boston, but an emergency arose and he was ordered to join a battalion of marines at Bay Point, 8. C., after which he returned with his men to Washington. In the following May he went down to Norfolk with a detachment of 200 men, to reoccupy the navy yard. This he ac- complished successfully and the flag was again hoiated on the part of the navy. . October he was ordered back to Washington, being in command at headquarters until July, 1863, and then he went with a battalion to the South Carolina coast, serving with these marines at Morris Island during the bombardment and until the evacuation of Forts Wagner and Gregg. | In the boat attack on Sumter, Septem- ber 8, 1863, he commanded a detachment of 100 officers and men and for his meritorious conduct in this action he was brevetted a major. In December the battalion was sent THE WORLD'S FAl The Conference Opposed to Opening Tt on Sunday. EDUCATING CHILDREN. The Principal Topic Discussed at the Morn- ing’s Session—Necessity of Training Chil- aren at Home by the Parents—Sunday School Teaching Debated. The morning session of the great ecumenical conference today was devoted to the discussion of the all-important topic of education. There Was, a8 usual, a main essay, which this morn- ing was one prepared by Rev. W. M. Fitchett, B.A., followed by two invited addresses and a number of brief volunteer addresses. The in- vited addresses today were by Rev.T. B. Apple- get of the Methodist Protestant church, Hightstown, N.J., and Hon. John Evans of the Methodist Episcopal church, Denver, Col. The session was opened today with devo- tional exercises, which began with the singing of the hymn “Coronation.” Rev. P. H. Whis- ner, D.D., M. E. church south, Salem, Va., read the selection of scriptures, using the old Epworth pulpit Bible, and prayer was offered by Rev. J. J. Smith of the Methodist Protestant church, Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Rev. J.T. Murray, Methodist Protestant ‘Y; OCTOBER 14, 1891. of Christ New Zealand. In the course of hie Me itehett cade A Lom a emg B ppt ian tan that some little fringe of religious phrases, some faint embroidery of religious facts, shall be tacked on the general training of our chil- dren. -The church of Christ stands for this conception: That the whole training of the child must be religious in its spirit, in its methods and in its ends. We nt least, who be- lieve that the end of life is religion, must be- lieve that the whole training of those who are entering life ought to be religious. He pleaded for a fuller recognition of chil- dren in the regular ministry of the pulpit and in the ordinary machinery of the church. He spoke also of the duty of parents. As to the function of the state he said: “I venture to assert that we are face to fhce with two swift- coming certainties. First, that within a briefly measurable time pri ‘education every- where will bein the hands of the state; and second, that the coming education will be free, compulsory and secular. Does that near certainty ‘create mo new duty for the church? For consider the logic of the situ- ation. Itis an axiom of the newer politics that ignorance is a menace to good citizenship and means loss and peril to the state. Better to have fields untilled and mines unwrought than citizens uninstructed. So the state makes itself responsible for education, enforces it, pays for it, tests it. And when the state enters the field of primary education no com- petitor is possible. “A vast monopoly is created. Now, state-paid and compulsory education must, sooner or latter, be secular: for in process of time two im, ities come to light. First, it is impossible that the state can teach all creeds; second, it is impossible that it can enforce one creed on all. And here is the great peril, which creates a new duty for the church—thatin ten years the primary state- puid and state-enforced education of the civil- charch, Baltimore, was the presiding officer of the session. ‘he firet item of business was the back to Philadelphia and Capt. McCawley was stationed there until March, 1865, when he was placed in command of the Boston barracks, paving in the meantime, June 10, 1864, been promoted to be major, and Decem- ber '5, 1867, he received his commission as lieutenant colonel. In June, 1872, he was or- dered to command the barracks here and four years later, November 1, 1876, be became col- onel commandant of the corps. Last January he was placed on the retired list on account of ill-health, and be has been living north since in an effort to regain his strength. aeeagee GEN, RUGER'’S REPORT. The State of Affairs in the Department of California. The annual report of Brig. Gen. Thos. H. Ruger to the adjutant general of the army in-| dicutes a placid state of military affairs in the | department of California, which he commands. He tells of the efforts made to patrol the Yo- semite and Sequoia parks, and says that the duties have been performed with diseretion and by the exercise of power within he limit authorized by law. He adds: In view of the great probability that for con- venience, if not from the necessity of the case, troops will for some time to come be employed to protect from damage the large tracts of country, like the national —_ parks set aside “for specific objects, it is de- sirable that general necessary rules applicable to all parks should be made, preferably by statute, with suitable penalties for infringements, and that the powers of the troops employed in tho enforcement of rules for the protection of the parks be more clearly defined. Gen. Ruger further remarks: “The effect of recent legislution providing for the trial of miuor offenses by the summary court, and for grading within fixed limite punish- ments not specifically fixed by law, has been decidedly beneficial to discipline. “There has been in the past year a marked de- crease in the per cent of desertions in the de- partment, nearly one-half as compared with former years. No doubt the effect of laws re- cently enacted giving the soldier election for | Aischarge upon good conduct after three years’ service, and the purchase of discharge during the second and third year of a first enlistment has been very beneficial in diminishing deser- tions.” : ‘The condition of the Pacific slope as regards its vulnerability calls forth the following state- ments: “Our unprepared condition as to sea coust defenses is 40 well known and has been reported | upon so com prehensively that I @litde to. the matter only with the purpose, upon coming in com- mand of a department, in reference to which the state of the seacoast defenses is of tirst im- | portance, to add my opinion to that of others that we have not done by eflicient legislation sufficient to meet requirements, especially wah Tespect to armaments.” She is in the Police Court on a Charge of Theft. Lizzie Moore, colored, mother of Sam Moore, the negro who murdered Henry Jandorf in jaila few days ago, was before Judge Miller | today charged with theft. It was charged that | she stole araw from Oscar Graham. She plead } not guilty, but the proof was against her and she was adjudged guilt She said she had.been i the workfhouse, and when she got out she drank too much liquor. ‘The judge gave her thirty days in jail witb- out fine. Her husband, Sam Moore, appeared in court and asked for her release upon ting, stating that he intended to try her once more. “The community,” said the judge, “has tried umber of times. Weil, Judge,” said Sam, “we have. hud a great deal of trouble and I thought J would try her once more aud if she didn't do better I would get a divorce.” “Are you the father of the Loy in jail?” Sam was asked. wo ,” he responded. “Thank God “No, indeed, he ain't my bo; i Judge Miller made the fine $10, but Sam oveun Building Compaiy, — bid, 100 asked. Kun Panorama Company, 15 bid, 25 asked, Safe Deposit and Trust Compauies — Washing- ton Safe Deposit Company, 116 bid, 135 asked. Washington Loan aud Trust Company, 08 bid. 97 asked. American Security aud Truss Company, 105 bid. 110 asked ix. dividend. ‘Buil Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 14—Flour steady, unchanged cipts, 13,592 barrels: shipments, 10,571 barrels; sales, 650 barrels. ° Wheat— 2 ‘red, weak; spot, 1.041.044; " October, 1.04a1.044; “Decem= ber, 1.074a1.0745; May, 14187,01.14; steamer, No. 2, red, 9Xa.00%—receipts, 31,040 bushels; shipments, 65,652 bushels; stock, 1,595,075 bushels; sales, 125, Southern wheat, fitm—Fuitz, 1.00 + 1L.08a103. Corn—imixed, steady; 14451%; January, Sl%a Sijs—receipte, 6. i ov bushels. a.0s; Longber pot, 6S asked; year, 61%;; February, 51; bashes; stock, 8,645 bust Southern corn firm—white, Oats steady to Drm- No. 2 mixed westert pts, 6,000 busit- elm; stock, 193,574 bushel, Rye firm and higher —No, 2 6ax63g—Teceipts, 4,615 bushels; rtuck, 395,908 bushels. Hay lower—good to choice tim- othy, 13.40a14.5¢. Grain frei; age ch unchanged. Butter firm, un ! ive—2s.” Coffee dull—Rio cargoe 13%. Sugar steady—granulated, 43g. firm—1.95a1.2s. Peanuts, unchanged. BALTIMORE, Oct. 14—Virginia ten-forties, 38 do.” threes, 643365; Baltimore and Ohio asked: Baltimore and Ohio Southwest. 100%¢ asked: do. irst, incomes, 75 asked; Consolidated ‘gas bonds, 112% bid; do. stocks, 45a, “ Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Oct. 14 (closing).—Wheat—Decem- ber, * 93: May, 1.04: Corn + November, 604; May, 624. Oats — November, 29%; May,’ 31X: Pork—December, $724; January, Lard— November. 6.375); December, 640. Kite—Novem- ber, 610; December, 6.0234. ° ee Marriage Licenses. Frank Gordon and Mary Washington; Arthur L. Clark and Marie Savage; Frederick H. Thomas and Alice V: Duvall, both of Bright- wood; John Hawkins and Georgianna King; Elbert Miller and Maggie Darling, both of Alex- andria; P. W. Browning ‘of’ Pri a 3 a county, Md., and Martha V. Downs; Flora M. Allen of Herndon, Va.; John H. and Judah and Alice Smith. —_—— Stealing Girls From Armenia. Great excitement .is manifested in Armenia over the action of a body. of Turks who re- cently carried off « number of Armenian girls against the protests of their parents on the only $5. Basil Ledgerwood sys he was given ahouse and lot for his share in the crime. Laveile, who bas been auditor for eight tas euloséed the confidence of everyone. wee, jas LTO was brought in this morning at ‘muzzio of pind eee toe Another 10,000 barrel oii gusher has been Porat gene field near ibe National Bank of Ent in Wi Walla county, Ore., has been ‘ef €3,500 iu broad daylight by daring thieves. lobammedism, corroborated. The general conference of the E Association at Philadel; has tored. Bishop Tudolph-Dube to all his functions of =| paid ‘that he could not raise that amount. oes CARING FOR DEAD SOLDIERS. Arrangements Made by the Department of the Potomac for Their RKeburial. A. 8 Taber, junior vice department com- mander of the Department of the Potomac, G.A.R.. and chairman of the department re- liet committee, wrote to Tue Sram today as follows: Referring to the communication in your issue of October 12 regarding the remains of Union soldiers in the old Presbyterian ceme- tery in Georgetown and to the communication signed “B. M.N.” in your issue of last even- ing, in which an offer is made of a lot in Graceland cemetery in which to reinter said remains, I desire to state that BISHOP WALDEN. he minutes of yesterday's proceed- ings, were adopted after a few correc- tions. Secretary King of the business commit- tee reported a number of resolutions, one of which was with reference to a memorial asking the appointment of a fraternal delegation from the conference to the pan-Presbyterian confer ence, which meets in ‘Toronto in September, 1892. The business committee also moved that the ecumenical conference hold alove feast aud brotherhood meeting at the seat of the confer- ence, the Metropolitan Church, next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. and that Kev. Mr. Ar- thur of London be the presiding officer on that occasion. ‘The suggestion was unanimously adopted. reading of t! ‘which SUNDAY AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. Rev. Mr. Curts of Chicago, of the committee to draw up resolutions with reference to the proposed opening of the world’s Columbian exposition on the Sabbath, made a report. The resolutions that were embodied in this report were as follorts, after a few corrections were made and inserted: To the United States Commissioners of the World's Columbian Exposition. The ecumenical Methodist conference com- posed of five hundred ministers and laymen representing the Methodist churches through- out the civilized World respectfully petition your honorable body to prevent the proposed opantag: of the world's Columbian exposition on the Lord's day. We make this petitioa foz the following reasons: 1. It is the religions conviction of the great majority of Christian people that God com- weanda and man needs the observance of a Sab- bath. 2. ‘The opering of, the exposition on Sanday would violate the Sabbath-keeping traditions of the American people and their Anglo-Saxon ancestry, and also the laws of the United States ‘sition ought to ex- and of Hlinoia. 3. ‘Ihe Columbian ex hibit to visitors trom other landea character. istic American Sunday rather than a weekly ular holiday. 4. ‘the proposed opening on Sunday would ive the thousands of employes in the ser- of the exporitior of their right to one day in seven for rest and worship. ‘The same in- justice would be done to the many thousands in the service of transportation companies, It would also furnish an excuse to employers for refusing to grant holidays for the purpose of visiting the.exposition, which would otherwise be granted to their employes. 5. ‘The spirit of ement to open the exposition on Su philanthropic, but ‘ not primarily to give the workingmen a chance to visit the exposition, but to increase the gains of the transportation companies and others who are large stock- holders in the exposit As an offset to the plea that the stockholders will lose money if the exposition is not open on Sunday, we beg leave to remind you that the centennial exposition of Philadelphia was a financial succcas with the gntes closed. 7. We ive reason to believe that many of the exhibitors from Great Britain and other Christian lands will refuse to expose their ex- hibita on Su: thus rendering the Sunday exhibit very unsatisfactory to visitors and at the same tinie silently rebuking the mercenary spirit that wonld open the gates on thint day. Resolved, That a copy of tis petition, duly certified, be forwarded by the secretary of the conference to the secretary of the United State commissioners of the world’s Columbian expo- sition. * ‘The resolutions were signed by Lewis Curts, W. J. Gaizes, Thomas Snape, Henry John Farmer Atkinson, M.P., Jas. H. Carlisle aud O. P. Fitzgerald, bishop’ of the M. E. church south. their adoption was practically unani- mous, there being only one voice raised in dissent. i MEDHODIST . FEDERATION. ‘The report of the committee appointed tode- vise some meins of federation for the various branches of Methodism gave rise to consider- able debate, wie was opened by Mr. Thomas Snape of Liverpool, and was closed by a motion from Dr. Stephenson that the debate be ad- journed until after the devotional exercises to- morrow morning. ‘The report was signed by ‘Thomas Snape and T. Morgan Harvey, and read as follow: 1. 'fhat the conference recognizes with grati- tude to God the growing desire for closer co- operation antong the evangelical churches of christeniom and expecially hails with devout thankfulness the exten of that desire among the various Methodist churches. 2. The conference, thongh the time may not be cothe fot the organic union of the different Methodist bodies, cannot doubt that concerted action upon many questions would be greatly to the advantage of the Kingdom of God. Thave investigtted the matter, it having been rumored that the bodies of some Union sol- dhers buried in said cemetery were about to be exbumed, and I find that it is not actually k@own by the trustees or the superintendeut in charge of the Presbyterian cemetery that there are now any Union soldiers interred therein, as, the records from 1856 to date of interments show nothing but the memes and dates of burial of persons interred there. As yet no bodies have been removed which have been identified as being those of soldiers except two, which were claimed by friends who had a knowledge of the exact location of the graves. Thave had an interview with the authorities in charge of the Presbyterian cemetery, and arrangements have been made whereby. upon the discovery of the remains of any ex-Union soldiers in that cemetery, notification will be immediately sent to me or to headquarters of the ment of thé Potomac of the Grand Army of the Republic, with a view to having them transferred to Arlington National ceme- tery. ‘This nt of the Grand Army of. the Republic. does not propose to allow the remains of kay exsUnion avldiors: if they can be identi- fied, to be neglected, but will in every such case that comes within their knowledge take steps to have.the remains deposited in Rho National cemetery at pe aae! where conference would suggest that such concerted BISHOP Foss, action might be possible and useful'in the fol- lowing great provinces of the Methodist world, viz: A. Great Britain, including its afiiated conferences and missions; B, The United incInding its missions and’ mission con- ference; C, Australasia with Polynesia and its missions; D, Canada with its mission. fe therefore respeetfully re- what way, and directs to for- ward ® copy of this tesolution to the senior of every conference repre- Church, of. the a wthorne, Victo- and Culture of the Young.” Dir. was ps from being presest and in ized world will be secular; and the peril is that it may be secular in the sense of being not only non-Christian but anti-Christian.” The writer referred to experiences in bis own colony of Victoria. It undertook, he said, to banish from primary education everything to which on so-called religious grounds any one could object. So it banished the New ‘Testa ment to please the Jew and both testaments to satisfy the infidel. It next banished history to satisfy the Catholics and religion itself of every sort to appease tho atheist. But the Bible is so subtley interwoven with English literature that it was found the very school books of the children had an offensive flavor to - prelates. As the lesson books were dissected, not to say disinfected, and every truce of’ Christianity effaced. “Longiellow's Hesperus” and Burns’ “Cotter's Saturday Night" were mutilated in order to purge them of Christian references. But it was soon found that authoritative morality had diswppeared with the Bible. No teacher was able to say “Thou shalt not lie” or “Thou shalt not steal” to the children he taught. But the human conscience, like ‘nature, abhors & vacatm, and it was soon found necessary to fill up the moral gulf ercated by the banish ment of religion from primary education. T ate found that if it taught at all it must teach morality, and accordingly a new moral text book divorced from God and an authoritative moral law was placed in the school, a code of ‘morality with utilitarism for its basis. A boy was taught to be honest because it paid best, and not to lie lest he should be found out. " ‘thus extreme secularism resulted in this amazing paradox, the creation of a state-taught non-Christian morality. The Gospel according to Matthew was forbidden, and the Gospel according to Mill endowed, d this was the logical conclusion reached by an extreme secularism. All this should serve a8 a warning. DANGERS OF THE FUTURE. That primary education throughout the civi- lized world will become a state function is al- most certain. Compulsory and state-paid edu- cation must be secular and it may become secu- lar in the acrid and bitterly anti-Christian sense. The Christian church in all lands should stand for one wise policy in education. . Edu- cation must have a moral element. Morality has no living root apart from an au- thoritative moral law and a personal law giver. In primary education the Bible must REV. JAMES TRAVIS. finda place. No child should bé compelled to read it who objects, but no child should be forbidden to read it who desires. Seculariem must not be allowed to become, as in France it is, and ac in Victoria it has been, a fetish and atyranny. If I had timo I might point out that the peril of higher education, the educa tion of our colleges and universities, is ti it steeps the memory and imaggnation of our youth in what are too often the foul waters of heathen literature. Authors are read and studied in our universities under the disguise of dead languages, which, if rinted in honest English, would be prosecuted y the Socicty for the Suppression of Vice and Heathen Ideals, of statesmanship, of conduct, of public duty, are thus impressed upon the minds of those who in future years have a place in what are called” the ruling classes. I must, however, conclude by say~ ing that in the religious training of the young there are in brief three problems. First, how to use for childhood the great teaching fune- tion of the church itself and to make Christ's church a shelter and school and home of | chil- dren everywhere. Second, how to keep the ideal of parentbood clear and high and in har- mony with God’s own plan. And third, how to insure that the new education, which’ like a tide is flowing through all the channels of mod- ern civilized life, shall flow Christwara. ‘MR. APPLECET ON “THE FAMILY. “The Family” was the topic of the first in- vited address of the morning. It was by Re Thomas Appleget, president of the New Jersey couferonce, Methodist Protestant church. In the course of his remarks Mr. Appleget said: “Tam to speak of ‘the iamily’ as a factor in the religious training of children. I cannot then encroach upon the discussion of tomor- row, when the training of children outside of the family will be the topic. Nor will my si- lence upon the subject of mission schools and children’s howes be interpreted as showing any luck of hearty sympathy in the work of those noble men and women whe are doing se much to find homes for the homeless and to rescue the forsaken, the neglected and the fallen. My only theme is ‘the family relation with ref- erence to the salvation of the young in Chris- tian families.” “Methodism has always been a household re- ligion. If oye change more than another came to England in the revival of 1739, and to the world since, it was not in the theological insti- tutions nor in churches so much as in the home aspect of religious life. The home circle be- same at once a prayer circle and a love feast. John Wesley learned religious truth and gained the ioupulss of vital piety atthe knoe of his de- yout. mother, and most appropriately hus one great branch of Methodism honored its most Tecent and most promising organization of Young people by giving it the name of that pworth home. “God gave the child to the parent and sa: nurse it for me. God lays the duty on church, and says: ‘Of such is the 01 suifer the little ones to come; feed my lambs! And just so far as any effort for the training of the ehild recoguizes that of such training begins at ©} the effort. “Let Christian nts and tho Christian Guurch remember that, the blowing procieod ‘to you and to your children’ can only be fully pemwerperp taaroerd apm ve and ae tions of the tion are fally reali: and the tender ties of the home citele are most carefully protected. ‘ “In the holy ordinance which makes of twain one flesh; in the al & rel fie: Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Young children to church? Is there not a dis- ition to place upon others the responsibility jod has imposed upon us? Is not the instruc- tion of young children in Bible truth and re- ligious thought more than ever before relegated to the Sunday school and is not the age when they are too old to attend the school conetantly decreasing? “Are we not more carcless than our fathers were of what our children read, where our boys spend their leisure hours and what society our daughters seck? Or rather have we not forgot- ten that our children must have booke, enter- tainment and society, and that if home is not the place where they cau find these things the place where they do find them will bea home for them? “Yesterday I stood by the tomb of the man Whore simple rhyme bas awakened more patri- otic and tender sentiment in the breasts of humanity than any other, and I close with an appeal to all Christian parents to make home a sweet home, for however wide your sphere of Usefulness no richer reward can come to you than when, at the great roll call, you can an- swer, ‘Behold, I and the children which God hath given me.’” * THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Mr. Appleget was to have been followed by Hon. John Evans of Denver, Colo., who had for the subject of his paper, “The Sunday School. 8chool Union. Mr. Culley said that he would for the most part devote his remarks to his brethren from the other side of the Atlantic. He spoke of the work that is being done for children, and com- mented upon the fact that the attitude of the church toward the Sunday school is more sat- REV. R. CRAWFORD JOHNSON. isfactory now than it has ever been before.” In England, Scotland and Wales the attendance in the Sunday schools outnum- ber all the children in the elementary schools by 1,095,000, allowing 1,000,000 as an offset for the fact that in Wales many of the students are adult and even elderly people. The chief problem in the Sunday school is to find proper texchers, for when this was done the Sunday schools are sure to be a success. In England, said Mr. Culley, there is alto- gether too much indefinite and miscellaneous teaching. Recrimination and faultfinding would not accomplish an improvement. What Was wanted was to show the teachers how to do their work better. The schools must be kept Open notwithstanding all the difficulties. There were three things that ought to be dom To lead children to Christ, to train them up as they should go and then to set them to work in God's vineyard. The first of the volunteer speakers was Rev. &. J. Coppin, D.D., A. M. E. church, of Phila- delphia, who called attention to the fact that the church membership as a rule is much larger than membership of the Sunday school, while just the reverse ought to be the case, in- asmuch as the latter is the sure and chief feeder of the church. ® ‘THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER. Re. Frank Ballard of Liverpool said thata competitive examination for teachers might be regarded as a quixotic iden and might result in limiting the number of applicants, but unless there was some more severt requiremont than mere willingness there was no use in hoping for any improvement in the organization and results of Sunday sehool work. Rev. Dr. Leonard of New York said he wished to speak afew words on behalf of the “ Sunday school” teacher. They splendid work and if there was any in efficiency in their ranks the blame lay with the pastors more than it did anywhere else, for it was the duty of the r to sce to it that his teachers were c and well trained. He laid stress upon the value of teachers’ mectings and said that there ought to be many more than there are. Rev. Dr. David J. Waller of London aid that the salvation of England as well as every jon depended upon the salvation of her | Twe Stax, was returned to the children and too much attention could n: | On Thursday evening « reception will be tendered the delegates by the trustees of the American University. The event will take Place at the Arlington, admission being by card only. Speechesand « buffet lunch are among the attractions on the program, A peripatetic bureau of information is Mr. W. J. Hutchinson. Everybody admires his activity and envies him bis unbroken smiabil- ity. bas, apparently, taken up permanent Temdence in the lecture room of Metropolitan Church, and it is @ good thing for the visitors that he hasdone so. Rev. L. T. Widerman of McKendree M. E. Church, his hands full of tickets, seoms to be in several Places at one time. ‘The delegates to the conference have been invited to a reception at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, 29h street northwest, to be held st 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. The arrangements are in charge of the pastor, Rev. T. 0. Carroll, and committee of arrangements composed of Mra. Mary A. Watking, Mre. Mary A. Hutchison ond Mr. Richard Lark. A reception is to be given at the Predonia this evening from 4 to 7 by the Methodist Indies of Washington to the ladies accompanying the ecumenical delegates. ee The Epworth League Meetings. Epworth League meetings were held lest Mr. Evans was sick and not present | Bi8bt at the Metropolitan, Waugh and Foundry and his place was taken by Rey. Robert Culley | Churcher and were all Jang of London, a member of the Wesleyan Sunday Metropolitan Chure! attended. At the |. Where a general recep- Fitzgerald premded and by Rev. H. J. Talbots, worth League of the Rov. W. J. Dawson of Scotland, Robert I. Doherty, recordmg secre- tary of ‘the league, and Kev. Win. Arthur of England. At Foundry Bisbop Newman addresses were made by Rev. W. J. Haven, resident of the New Englaud league: Hon. J. - Carlisle of Spartanburg, 8. C., and Rev. Dr. 4. E Price of New lark of t ‘bh Church Bishop E.R. Hendrix sided and addreses were mde by Ihev. Jomeph F. berry, Dr. John T. Maclaren of Canada and Bishop Wurst. ihe bishop eaid he desired to extend to every member an invitation to be present at the lay- ing of the first corner stone of the American Universit nd this would be for E Hall. The exact date of this event be could bot stave, but it would uot be very long, and by that time he expected the league to haves membership of 500,000, and this would be worth $500,000 to the university. He thanked the officers for the sublime faith that they bad shown iu advancing the great work of the uui- versity. tion was beld, Bisho addremes were made Prpeident at the Ej indiana conference. resided and ——-__ THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, @ Parade Tomorrow, Which Will Be Re wed by the President. At 1 o'clock tomorrow the District fire de- partment will parade. It will be an imposing spectacle to see all of the bright fire engines, manned by brave, dauntless firemen. ‘The parade will form at No. Lengine house ‘at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow afternoon aud take up the following Ime of march: Kk street to Wasb- ington Circle, to south side of Pennsylvania avenue, to the Executive Mansion, where it will be reviewed by the President and the Commissioners of the District of Co- Jumbis, thence along J Ivania avenue to 15th street, to Pennsylvania avenue, to Peace monument, to 3d street, to Massachusetts ave- nue, where it will be dismissed. s snatoen sss Wm. F. Thorne Missing. The police have been notified to leokout for Wm. F. Thorne, who has been missing for sev- eral days. Thorne jeft home last Friday without an overcoat or change of clothing of any kind nd was last scen about hoon when he left the office of his employer Mr. B. W. Perkins, No. 918 F street northwest, He was dressed ina fall suit of dark material with terra cotta threads in it. He is thirty-five years old, five fect, ten inches high, short brown hair, gr yeu and heavy saudy mustache. He is rather deli- ce, stoops w little when stand- is about 139 pounds. were notified yesterday to look out for him and notify his employer of any- thing learned of his whereabouts, fathom cron ‘Tue Rerort of Inspector Hurris shows that 600 bushels of oysters arrived here yesterday. AX ALAuM oF Prue wus turned in today from box 241 for the burning of @ wood shed in the rear of No. 1622 P strect northwest. The Alleged Unwholesome Milk Case. ‘The warrant recently issued from the Police Count charging John B. Phillips unwholesome milk, as heretofore } ‘olice Court ot be | today and the defendant demanded » jury paid to the work of missions. The mission | trial. was the light house. The life boat that goes out to the wreck saves hundreds while the light house saves thousands by keeping them {fom going to their destruction. Rev. Dr. Wm. Gibson of Paris ear- nestly of the good that can be accomplished with the children by means of the kindergar- ten system, which he said had been carried to ahigher degree of perfection here than any where else, and much could be learned from this country in that line. Short addresses were also made by Rey. Dr. Nicholas of Dublin and Mr. Norvel W. Helme of Lancaster, England. After afew announcements of meetii to be held the session adjourned with the doxology. THE AFTERNOON BEASION. The afternoon session began at 2:30 o'ciock with a devotional exercise. Bev. Joseph Fer- guson of the Primitive Methodist church pre- sided, and the program of essays and papers was as follow: 2:30 p.m.—Essay, “Elementary Education; How It May Be Best Promoted,” Rev. John! Smith, Primitive Methodist church. Eleme: ‘Edu- D.D., Second address, “‘Sectarianism and State Edv- cation.” Rev. A. Holliday, United Methodist Free church. . ix address, Education,” Hon. . C. Lancy, African Episcopal Zion church. A SESSION TONIGHT. ‘This evening the first of the regular evening sessions will be held at the Metropolitan Church at 7:90 o'clock. First address, “The Ethics of jon,”" Rev. J. D. Hammond, —_—. THE COURTS. Egurry Covnr—Judge Coz. F Today —Jouesagt. Jones; procontesso, Burke ‘agt. Maury; procontesso. 'Josetti agt. Josettis | testimony ordered taken by Jobu Cruikebank, examiner. McLaughlin agt. King, auditors report cenfirmed and A. P. Cropley appointed receiver. Follansbee agt. Follansbee: witness directed to answer question. Lowe ag. Fish; Sue E. Lowe appointed guardian ud lites. <r Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office of tie weather Duresu today: 8a.m.,61; 2p.m, 52; maximum, $3; mininum, 48. ——— pee anata. GINGELL—BEEDLE. On T Octoter 180, at the jarsomute ot Trenity Tee. Church, oy the Kev. Dr. Addison. Sir. WILLIAM O. GINGELL cf Bethenda, sid-y to Atlas EMMA £- BEEDLL of Wash: snetin, O° “{Waahington wba Baituncre: page HAYSES—PUMPHREY, WILLIAM K. HAYNES of Aleasudriay Vac. to SOSEPUISE, B PUMPRRET $i “this city’ "were” muarrved at, they of tie Evpitagy tab Weert norilweets ot Tucrday. Oct DIED. ri GRANGER. On ‘Tuesday, October 13, 1891, of Qinttheris, FRANK. ter beloved son of Soka ash Sadie i Granger, aved fuur years Funeral private, Liursiay. trviu residence, No. 3216 Qsieet West Waabineton’ (RockViite parses bleak copy. HARRINGTON Babes. Mew Gt oni BORE, i the Fiimera! a teenth street nortuwest, on Thursday at Interment private. HAYDEN. On Tuesday, Octover 33, 18M], at 185 P.w., at her late rrsiience, * southeast, LYDIA, the beloved daughter of Emme Andthe iste Alarist Hayden, aed equten year. ‘May abe rest in peace. . HEPBURN. On Wednesda», October 34, 1801, at” > om, HENKY C. BEVBUEN, aged sixty-one Sears ‘ H = his itfe Tuesday, Ostoter i) Lucas. a rs 4 mw, paren ein beloved daughter of W. Alice M, Lucas, 403 E'street scutawent wuried Wednesday mornag, October 24, at from ber sister's residence, Mrs. 32a Halt niet “touthnan, Shue *te Be ‘Church, where mass wil, be sahil tor the repose of sow, Thurday, 8:90 o'clock ain. Friends of fawily are respecttuiiy von riTOEEs‘e Gastonia. Pl