Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1892, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY; J Few people have any idea how impare even the purest ¢ water ix The very best ‘They are the erertures of which we have uny knowled tive par Pred th ao million a day. They withont Ie Thev t being di atroved, ay be kept aud yet when in # wuitabl com? te life and pr ferme are the great prod: 2.7 “what can be done to avoid ed. by boiling?” will effectively ming in cont: f pure Bu them sinc The you ony. ¥ cannot be me thing whi table and ¥ or offer vou something he Dui both at th ® : : isthe only pure A Tonic and A Pleasure: That’s the happy 2 combination found 9 Root Hires’ Rt You drink it for pleasure, and get physical benefit. A whole- some, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons. ved if a dealer, for the sake wher kind imitation DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED AT BOSTON THE 117TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE ©F BUNKER BILL. A GLITTERING MORSING PAGEANT WILL BE FOLLOWED LATER INTHE Day BY MILITARY AND cIvic # KADES, IN WHICH THE REPRESENTA TIVES OF MANY ANIZATIONS WILL PARTICIPATE PROMIS TOBE AS IMP IY ING A SPROTAC EVER STIRRED UP THE PATKIOTIC INSTINCTS OF THE HUB. WE ARE STIRRING UP TEINGS IN THE CLOTHING LINE WITH OUR IN- COMPARABLE STOCK OF THLY GAR MENTS FOR MALES ALL, AGES. OUK BOYS DEPARTMENT IS CROWDED WITH THE NEWEST AND MOST PASH- GARMENTS FO SUMMER OBTAINABLE. WHITE AND LANNEL, SERGE, CHEVIOT AND OUTING CLOTH SUITS, IN NEW AND STYLISH PATTERNS, IN AN ALMOST UNLIMITED VARIETY. WASHABLE SAILOR SUITS AND USERS, ALPACA, MOHAIR AND BEDFORD CORD COATS AND A COM- YLETE ASSORTMENT OF OUTING SHIRT WAISTS. IN FACT, EVERY THING YoU LD P ASK For FOR THE TFITTING YOUR Boys. Rovrssox. Parse & Co. Avwexicas Crorurers, 1200,1202 & 1204 F NW. fT WHITENS THE TEPTH ous IT HARDENS THE IY SWEPTENS THE BREATH. THE BEST TOOTH WASH MADE. it. and K SALE BY AL. att se GGISTS.“ea LILLY, ROGERS &CO..,. PATENTEES AND SOLE PROPRIETORS, eG e0ts BALTIMORE, MD. x mzouce?. hed . mer is LA, : ry all Saflerers trom shes. Twill Siewrtal y ‘soewer ail ngsirien it stamp winches Or wep PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. Marenion, Ne Starving, Send se (stamps for part'oviare 8 F, SAYER, WVICHER'S TREATER. CrICACR, $8 7TH ST. AND 706 K ST. X.w. 4 SPECIAL OFFERING IN INDIA LINON at 12866. yard, fully equal to anything sold at Ife. ‘This is the very cream of a lot of foods just purchased. and that will be the price for it = long as it lasts. FINE DOTTED SWISS at 25e. yard. FIGURED SWISSES at 25, 5G, 45 and 50e. FINE BLACK INDIA LINON at 126. 15, 18, and Se. yard. O-INCH IRISH LAWNS—s big variety of beautiful z styles. Only 12ige. yard. CHILDREN'S CARDINAL DERBY RIBBED HOSE, Positive fat colors. Sizes Gto Si Only “Lapras PURE Sit A URE SILK MITTS and BARGAINS 'N PARASOLS. sie = CARHART & LEIDY, ‘S28 7th wt. and 708 Kst. ne. v be the eausa~ five for they can == 892-TEN PAGES. MR. M’COMAS’ PREDICTION: The Ke; and Vigerous Administration. Ex-Congressman McComas of Maryland, who with Col. Dan. Ransdell, Chris. Magee and Ggn. Michener organized the famroot Market Hall meeting at Minneapolis that developed the Har- Tisom «trength on the eve of the balloting. was | in We He is confident of re-| next November, that the wiagnilicent ma- which Mr. Harrison received mination has wonderfully strength- | him throughout the he 1. “Mr. Harrison has better prospects of winning the fight than he had when be made his first campaign. ‘The republican party will | forget all local differences and turn ont in November to giv indorsement to a clean and vigorous admit I look for republican gains in Maryland. The district in which I live and which is now revented by a democrat in the "Honse will da republican, and I think we may get even by republican from the state. 2 SENATOR SANDERS TALKS. Montana Will Go Kepublican—No Reason | Why the West Should Vote for Cleveland. “Montana wil! give its electoral vote to Har- rivon and Reid, i Senator Wilbur FP. Sand- toa Sraw rey 1 get every repul ae there aren ruts there is uo veason why we shonid else but victorious, We were in the Minneapolis platform, and Jement that good Where is the ? Have not the crate failed to e the Chinese exc! law? Have they not refused to appropriate mouey for public land surveys, Are they not ae to many other things the entire country is inter- h operate upon and affect the ively? With this record be- | ak it will be the judgment of republican party is the nises anything of vaine 2 the democratic | I don't think there is one solitary bona fide reason why one man who lives west of the Mississippi river should vote for him or his party. I presume, though, that several of them will. That, how- ever, may be an unjast imputation on some of the gentlemen who reside beyond the further banks of the futher of waters, If it should prove to be so, would I apolo- | gizet No! Tam willing to stand upon the | Statement that there is no reason why they | should so vote even if a number of them do.” Then you really think the democrats will te Cleveland but I nor otherwise. By the way.” continued the Senator, have been informed that Mr. Dana's referenc to Mr. ¢ dus ‘the stuffed prophet’ are | not abusive in their intent, they are intended , ply to distinguish him from another prophet | Sho is said to be without guile.” | ——< | DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. fore them I our people tha only one that pre the growing west e will win at Chicago’ “replied the Senator, “Tt looks to s though Mr. Cleveland was going to capture that be nominat He leader, bat on. may no prophet, neither stuffed | | "HE LIQUOR QUESTION. ‘The House District committee propose shortly | to take up the liquor question. On the 28th of this month @ hearing will be given on the geu- | eral subject of licenses and liquor legislation. | The varioug bills ranging from high to low | license will be considered at thia time | and afterward by the committee, with | the expectation that some measure will be de- | volved which will regulate the present unsatis- factory condition of affairs. On the same date « bearing isto be given on the bill to pay for | alley condemped ‘n square 493. i The committee has ordered « favorable report | | | Dowd on seed third. STEADILY GOING UP. creased the Washingtons’ Percentage. The leagne clubs rank ax as follows: Clubs, Clubs. Por cent. ‘The scores of yesterday's games were: At Washington —Wasbington, 7; Baltimore, 2. At Washington Washington, 6; Baltimore, 1. | als and distribition of certificates and pre-| from Mattawoman creek, Maryland, with At Pittsburg —Pittsburg, 4: Chicago, 3. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 1 At Cleveland—Cleveiand, 5; Louisville, 3. At New York New York, 5; Brooklyn, 4 ‘The Washingtons made ‘it’ three straight by taking two from Paltimore yesterday. Louisville, 2. leMahon in the second. They were not hit hard. but the hits were made when they wero needed. Gastright and Knell were in the box for Warhington and each pitch a good game The locals fielded weil in both games, “Con- trary to expectation Robinson did not replace d-and Raymond did not pla; An erroneous impression garding the Donovan mond deal. Tt was ington and he was signed. Mr. Wagner prom- ised Donovan to President Temple of Pittsburg, but owing to Duitee’s illness: Donovan has been, kept for the time being. Pittsburg has been domg very well without him and will have to w when he gocs to Pitteburg. This explination, whic? bas been furnished by President Young. is printed in justice to Mr. Wagner, who bad been eriticised for making the deal. ' Washington won the first game in the second and third innings. ‘Iwo hits, a force out and a wild throw gave two score son's throw to Me under the eye and he was fore Van Haliren took his place and made a mess of everything that came his way—almost every: thing. ‘Two bases on bails, two singles and M ligan’s triple brought four runs in the third. After that the locals failed to hit safely. other run was scored on a base on balls and two errors. A base on balls, a muff by Dowd anda single to center gave the visitors their two runs in the fourth. shut cut. Score, 7 to 2. SECOND GAME. About 3,000 persons saw the second game. The Wasbingtons made only five hits, but the visitors bunched their errors in a most accom- modating way. Two singles, a sacrifice, a base on balls and Shindle’s high’ throw in fielding Donovan in the first. Assingle by Dowd. which Hanlon allowed to get-away from him, let Dowd make the cirenit in the third. Knell sored in the fourth on fumble of Radford’s hit. MeGui left-tleld fence in the sixth and Hanlon was 60 deliberate in fielding it that he «coi Dono- van was hit an awful crack on the head by a pitched ball, was sacrificed to second and scored on Robinson's hit to center. ‘The visitors’ only seore wes made on Gunson forcing Welch at second, MeCiraw’s single to right. with Radford’s fumble, allowing the run- ner to reach third, and Robinson's sacrifice fly to Donovan. No more runs were scored; result 6 tol, Seme scorers gave Richardson an error yes- terday for not catching the hit he jumped for. The rule says that an error must be scored: ‘When a hit ball partially or wholly stopped by a fielder in motion, but such cover himself in time to handle the ball before the striker reaches first base.” In the face of such a rule itis diflicult to see how an error can be scored. Danny had to give « high jump to stop the ball. first in time. It was doing « great deal to keep the ball from going out to Donovan. Such plays should be encouraged, not discouraged by charging the fielder with an error. Apart from the impropriety of it marking such a play as en error is plainly violgting the rules. Had Rob- iuson not fallen dumb with admiration at hit to the oO i ‘Terry | | pitched in the first gume for the visitors aud Mt has been created re- | It is entirely optional with Mr. Wagner | An- | After that the visitors were regularly | r cannot re- | It was an impossibility to get it to | on the Senate bill to vest title of square 1102 in | Danny's effort and had he returned to his base the trustees of the Fourth Street M. E. Church. | = hao — secured 9 Lo hae As it was gowadcace aaacin eons ichardson found no one ready to secure the aD ball. Mr. Brickner bas introduced a bill inthe | “Tixe two rivals, New York and Brooklyn, again cles in the District of Columbi Supreme Court of the District a description of exceeding three months or by a fine not exceed- | ing $1 for each and every such receptacle so unlawfully used. Publication of the designated | mark or brand is to be made once a week for | six successive weeks in some newpaper pub- lished in the District. ‘The bill was referred to | the coinmittes on the District of Columbia, | -<- ‘Two Years in the Penitentiary. Yesterday Justice Cox overPuled the motion for anew trial in the case of Ada Gray, alias | Ford, convicted of housebreaking, and resen- | | tenced her to the penitentiary for two years. | Like action was taken in the case of Wm. Smith, conticted of larceny from the person, and he was resentenced to three years at 4 bany. See, Funeral of Mrs. Rath. | ‘The funeral of Mrs. Ruth, mother of the late | Dr. Ruth, U.S. N., took place at 1920 I street , this morning. The pallbearers were Surgeon Gen, Browne, U. 8. N.; Gen. Bingham, Capt. | Buchanan, Judge McCammon, - Commodore , Brownson, Paymaster Wright and Dra. Me- | Clurg and Ames, all of the navy. Interment | will be at Mt. Moriah cemetery, Philadelphia. | > Three Slight Fires. A slight fire took place in the rear of No. 247 New J.ssey avenue northwest yesterday after- noon and was extinguished by Officer Rodgers. | A fire occurred in the stable attached to 472 | | Maryland avenue yesterday afternoon and but | little damage was done. At 4:55 o’elock this morning a fire was diseo"- | the second-story of Somerville’s brass | } id it was | extinguished by No. 2 company with a loss of | jsbout #20, It is thought to have originated from spontaneous combustion of some waste on | the second floor. | _— | Want Damages From the Kailroad Company. In the Cireuit Court, Judge Montgomery, | Carolina and W. H. Day are seeking to recover | $30,000 damages of the Baltimore and Obio railroad by reason of the putting and_unload- ing of cars on Ist between I and K streets northeest. appear for plaintiff and Messrs. Morris & Hamilton for defendants. . >— Sedgwick Command, U. V. U. At the last meeting of Sedgwick Command, nu Veterans’ Union, considerable interest | nifested in the open meeting which will | the 28th instant. As this is hardly temperature for coffee and hardtack it was gested by the entertainment committee that the members invite their wives and daugh- | ters. that 2 good program be prepared and that the refreshments be of the cooling character that are grateful during this hot weather. ‘This suggestion was heartily adopted. and that will be the character of the “camp fire.” ‘The entertainment committee was intrusted with all the arrangements and promised that the antici- pations of the members should be fully realized. > Keeeption to Col. Perry Carson. An enthusiastic reception was given last even- ing to Perry H. Carson, who arrived in the city from Minneapolis. The Blaine Invincible Club and the Indies’ auxiliary gave him a reception, He was escorted from tiv depot to his home by aband and» orocession. Mr. Carson made & speech and so did John A. Barry. Overcome by the Heat. At $:30 o'clock yesterday T!omas Johnson was overcome by the heat while at work on K between 11th and 12th streets northwest. He was removed to his home, No. 2004 Govern- ment alley. nee eS ue Going Down the River. Secretary Foster, Private Secretary Wynne and Mr. Leech and Mr. MeLenman of the ‘Treasury Department will leave this afternoon for a cruise down tue bay and out between the capes in one of the revenue cutters from Chesapeake bay. They will return Monday next. . —_—-— ‘The People’s Mutual Assurance Company of be heid tis | s¥lv: The ‘ill | contested game and the spectators rere kept | 1, Coburn, B. McMahon, provides for the filing by any manufacti } up to the concert pitch of excitement through- | gins, C. Donohoe, R. Aleider, L. Baker, br Uottle dealer in the efice of the clerk of the | Out. ‘Che Phillies and Boston nd an off day, | geraid, M. Sterrait, A. Dugan, M. Barnes, C but as today is Bunker Hill day anda holiday an eastern trip. Cleveland captured two games from Lottisville and by so doing pushed Chicago back into sixth plac A Cincinnati special saya: ‘When the Cincin- nati team departed for St. Louis today Burke and Duryea were left behind. The cards are all cut fora new deal, and this is the pair to put in Nick Young’s ‘grab bug’ under the new rule. The western brethren who have been scrambling for Burke may aa well step aside and see the league tableaux, for Baltimore bas already asked for him. ‘The Reds unite in one grand chorus of complaint of tough treatment at the hub. Morgan Murphy, who was a vie~ tim of the tactics of the Bostonians in the clos ing game, is not badly hurt, although he walks with a perceptible limp.” The Harvards were beaten by the Bostons on their own grounds on Holmes Field, Cam- bridge fternoon,it being the first time they a ledigne club this year, and on their own grounds, Bates of Harvard pitched four innings and Highlands five. ‘The former was not feeling well and was ineffective, the Bostons scoring off his dehvery. But three hits were secured off Highlands, inthe game. Duffy's hitting and_ base running and the fielding of Lowe and McCarthy were the features of Boston's work, while Corbett’s fine outtieiding was the best’ work done for Harvard. Galvin has reconsidered his determinatic. not to go to St. Louis and left for the mound city last evening. He will receive $481 a month from Von der Ahe and has promised not to drink anything until the season clo: Pitcher O'Comnor of Dartmouth, considered the finest college pitcher in the country, had an interview with Manager Harry Wright’ yester- day, but faiied to come to terms, He says he will pitch for the Boston Athletic Association nine and again next year for Dartmouth. After taking his degree of M.D. he will make up his | mind whether he will play professionally or Von der Ahe has also made bim a liberal . ‘The Boston Athletics will also have Highlands. . RECE > — ERS APPOINTED. And the Office of the Richmond and Dan- ville Will Come Back Here. A dixpateh fromi Atlanta, Ga,, states that ‘apon the petition of W. P. Clyde, J. C. Maben W. H. Godley filed yesterday in the cir- cuit court of the United States for the eastern Aistriet of Virginia, Judge Bond has appointed F. W. Huidekoper of this city and Reuben Fos- ter of Baltimore receivers of the Richmond and Danville Ruilroad Company, and all its leased and operated lines of rail aud steamboats. Mr. Huidekoper is now in Atlanta. an‘i has received possestion from President Oakman. were at once ixsued-appointing the same oper- ating officers now in controt and directing that the generai office be removed to this city. The officers and clerks, numbering over 200, are ex- pected to reach here on Monday and will occupy e building owned by the company, 1300 Penn- ia avenue. general office was re- moved from this city to Atlanta in September of last year. sees Funeral of Mr. Underwood. The remains of Mr. Underwood, who was drowned on Sunday last while with a yachting party down the river, were interred at Glen- wood yesterday afternoon, Troop A escorted the remains from the vault to the grave, where services were held by Rey, eX, }, after which three volleys were fired and taps sounded. cance aa Insurgents In Venezuela Win Again. Special Cable to the New York Herald. Banceroxa, Vexxzvsia, June 16.—A general engagement was fought near Gunciphei on Tuesday between the government troops and revolutionists, The loss was many on both The fighting ~etunaued toe acest was rest next " and although the soldiers of Palacio made a gallant stand, they were eventually defeated with great slaughter. wae th 2 Greet aumber of dasa ail behind them. The rebels, by their sweeps upon the cit sanguine of ——— see. Daring » af Union manera ee ST. CECELIA’S ACADEMY, biiean Party Will Indorse a Clean | Two Victories From the Baltimores In-| Graduation Exercises at Harris’ ‘Theater eo Today. Thé year at St. Cecelia’s Academy, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross, was closed to- day with commencement exercises at Harris’ Theater. The theater was thronged with parents | Geoghegan, from Norfolk and Fortress | and friends of the pupils and the exercises were very interesting. An entertaining program, | dee several prettily arranged tableaus, « spectacu- | lar representation of “Dume Nature's Tritmnph” | and recitations, miums Rev. J. O’Brien, pastor of St. Peter’ | Church, made a felicitous address and the ex- ercises were clased with a graceful rustic dance, | in which a dozen young ladies took part. MEDALS AND PREMIUMS. ‘The honors of the year were distributed as | follows: | The gold medal for Christian doctrine in the | senior department was awarded to Miss A. Clarke. Th gold medal for Christian doctrine in the Misses A. O'Connor and T. Miller. unior department was awarded to Miss H. Me- Kenna. | primary department was drawn for bj | Kv Merkting, M. Evans and M. Blaine, | Mehler and'L. Castell. In the senior department the gold medal for Misses F. Torrens, B. | Clarke, K. Wheatley, R. Grav, R. Donohoe, B. Higgins. A. McCormick, V. Jennings, G. Smith, K. Hadeliffe, K. Dobbyns and J. Mead. |” In the intermediate department the gold | medal for conduct and attendance was drawn for by Misses H. Gray, A. O'Connor, 'T. Miller, | A. Capell, L. Castell, M. Torrens and M. Madi- n. In the junior department the gold medal for conduct ‘and attendance was drawn for by Misses 5. oe H. MeKenna, J. Dugan, M. McCormick, Kt. Donohoe, H. Donohoe, M. Quig- ley, J. Kane and L. Bureh. Tn the primary department the gold medal for conduct and ettendance was drawn for by Messrs. F, Tuohy, G, Higgins, L. Higgins, C. | Donohoe, A. Holland, M. "Holland, M. Evans, | M. Blaine and K. Merkling. In the little boys’ department the gold medal for conduct and ‘attendance was drawn for by Masters W. Mehler, F. Colman, J, Meagher, P, Meagher, G. Miller, C. Kaneand J. Toole. Gold medals for success in music were awarded to Misses A. Slater and N. McCauley. In the senior department premiums in Chris- tian doctrine, botany, geometry, astronomy | French history, rhetoric, literature, Engli | history, chemistry, modern history, philosophy, | algebra, arithmetic, grammar, composition, let ter writing, bookkeeping and penmanship were Clarke, E. Torrens, M. Brady, K. Wheatley, R. Gray, | V. Jenni q | G. Smith, K. Radelitre, J. Mead and A. Evans, In the intermediate department premiums in catechism, Bible history, church history, arith- | metic, algebra, U. 8. history, grammar, geog- raphe, etymology, "philosophy, | composition, bookkeeping, letter writing, penmanship, read- | ing and drawing were awarded to Misses H. Gray, A. O'Conuor, T. Miller, M. Dugan, M. McKenna, R. Powers, S. Atha, C. Spliedt, M. Torrens, M. Madigan, L. Castell, A. Capell, E. Anderson, A. Rogers, L. MeKenna, P. Baldwin, | A. Costaggin In the junior department premiums in cate- chism, arithmetic, geography, U. % history, Bible history, orthography, grammar, reading, penmanship, drawing and composition were awarded to Misses I. Burch. R. Kepetti, S. Me- Donald, V. McDonald, L. Jennings, C.’ Smith, L Stanford, L. Peake, I. Garges, J. Dugan, A MeCullogh, L. Torrens, H. MeKenna, R. Dono- hoe, M, Deakens, D. Wedding, 8. Campbell, M. O'Connell, A. Beuchart, M. Quigley, V. Ander- son, J. Kane, H. Donohoe, J.Mead, C.Keunedy, 8. Rupple, B. Harbin, M.’ Hamilton, M. Me Cormick. i In the primary department premiqms in cate- chism, reading, spelling, geography, arithmetic, drawing and writing were awarded to Misses K: Merkling, A Marshall, E. Rogers, A. Repetti, wo riv M. Wallace, T. Pope, R. Offenstein, F. Offen- | House to protect the owner of bottles | met at New York yesterday, and tothe great joy | stein, M. Evans, F. Tuohy, M. Blaine, L. Carson, and other vessels used in the sale of! of the Giants’ admirers they again took a fall | N. Coakiey, L. Clarke, E. Darr, M. Boudren, beverages, medicines and other arti- | Out of Ward and his followers. It was a hotly | Fitzgerald, J. Smith, N. McAllister, M. Mullin, K. McKenna, G. Sostaggini, J. Blumer, B. Roy M. Toole. R metic, grammar, geogray spelling, writing, reading.drawing and U.S. op premiums were ti awarded to Masters G. Harbin, W. Mebler, F. | Mehler, E. Smith, L. Castell, Mea; ton, ¥. Colman, her, P. Meagher, J. Tichards, 8. Hany 2. Hamilton, R. French, G. Miller, W. tti, J. Toole, J. Kitzpatrick, C. Kane, D. rton, R. Evans, F. | Crampton, D, Biddle, F, Lynch, J. Kennedy, J. | Herrity, M. Mann. “In the conservatory of Premiums were awarded to Misses M. Hollins, M. Brady, M. O'Neill, H. Gelston, L ¥, V. Jennings, A. McCormick, J. Me W. Hurlebans, B. Richarda, B. Skelly P. Baldwin, A. Capell. F. McLaughlin, A. Rogers, L. Peake, E. Anderson, L. Arnold,” H. Wheatley, 'A. ‘Williams, $ McDonald, C. Spliedt, E. Peake: C. Smith, B. Harbin, M. Dugan, L. Spotford, L. Pistorio, L Phillips, E, Wagner, 8. Brown, S. Atha,” I Rheinberg, T. Casev, M.. Geneste, L. Wagne: E. Rogers, K. Boyle, A. Brady, N. Sullivan, M. digan, V. Anderson, T. Pope, J. Dugan, 1 | Repetti, E. ‘Repetti, C. McCabben, J. Rothwell, | In the art department preminms were awarded to Mines B. Higgins, v, M. Cooney, I. Johnson, E. Shelton, K. Ketcham, L. Jennings and Master F. Welle In the cluss of phonography premiums were awarded to Misses B. Wilko Evans, M. Bra ty, K. Oats, L. An the élocution to Misses A. O'Connor, -D. Donald, J. Dugan, A. Beuchert, A. Marshall, A. Dug McAllister. Honorably mentioned for ornamental pen work: Misses B. Higgins, M. Brady, A. Clark, Bi, Skelly, K. Wheatley, R. Gray, A. ‘Evans, B. Wilson, E. Torrens, H. Gray. Honorably mentioned for sewing: Misses L. MeKenna, G. Smith, J. Meade, 5. Rupple, I. Burely C. Smith. ‘The result of the drawing for medals was as follows: T’. Miller won the medal for Christian doctrine, intermediate class; M. Evans, pri- mary class; L. Castell, little boys. Conduct and attendance, K. Dobbyns in senior department, H. Gray in intermediate department, M. Quigley in junior department, F. Tuohy in primary department, ees ‘edding, V. Me- Nominated to Congress. Towa—Firat district, John H. Gear, repub- Kean, Ilinois—Sterling district, James E. MePher- rah, democrat. North Carolina—Fifth district, W. R. Lind- say, Farmers’ Alliance. Kentucky—Third district, I. H. Goodnight, present incumbent, democrat. Kansas—Fourth ’ district, E. V. Wharton, democrat and Farmers’ Alliance; seventh dis- trict, Chester I. Long, republican. find ons mc Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follow: C. H. Randolph to Cecelia C, Coleman, sub 18, bik. 1. Le Droit Park; $3,000. J.J. Darlington etal. to Christine C. Coleman, pt. 6,8q. 742; $1,825. Same to F. E. Richards, pt. do. ; $1,825. Harriet T. Lipp to W. P. Cissel, sub 34, blk. 1, Le Droit Park; 1,300. H. L. Rust to it E. Mack, sub. 134, #q. 617; 8—. T. Jackson to City Improvement Company, sub 20, #q. 988; $1.903.50, F, B. McGuire to A. H. Hoover, sub 74, sq. 555; $2,790.55. D. B. Groff to Elizabeth K. Perry, lov 16, blk. 18, Brightwood Park: $900, National Metropolitan Bank to W. N. Morrison, subs 50 and 53, sq. 887; $2,698.62. A. Gleason etal. to A. M. Warner, lot 3, blk. 7, Kalorama Heights; ¢ Wilhelmina M. E. Smith H. Carrick, pt. 1, blk. 4, Brookland; Randolph to 8. F. Gibbs, W. 8. Bramhall to Marie - 8; $2,500, J. A. Goldstein 8g. 185; 1,995." W. Grice to block’ igned to exbibit the creditable progress | Colonial Bench, Mathias Point made by the pupils in masic, was carried out. | i i It included instrumental and vocal selections, | After the conferring of med- | intermediate department was drawn for by | ‘The gold medal for Christian doctrine in the | ‘The gold medal for Christian doctrine in the | y Minwen ‘The gold medal for eatechism in ‘the little | boys’ department was drawn for by Masters W. | | deportment and attendance was drawn for | Skelly, B. Wilson, A. | Haltren’s | awarded to Misses B. Skelly. B. Wilson, A. | | any name of brand which it is designed to have | in Boston, they will play two games,.one in the | Mebler, J. Kane, L. Higgins, 1. §) Hol- stamped on the bottle and that atarward it | morning and one in the aftexnoon. Chicago | land, M. Holland, E. Moran, C. Baker, Bou-| shall be unlawful for any one except | Was aguin defeated by Pittsburg and Anson and | dren, J. Rostatter, H. Rostatter, H. Riley, C. | the owner deal in or sell such re- | bis Colts will return to the windy city with the | Cunningham, M. Waltemeyer, H. Fitzgerald, A. |ceptucle. Violation is made a misde-| mortification of having made one of the worst | Coakley, m€anor, punishable by imprisonment not | Tecords that has ever been made by the club on | In the boys’ department of catechism, arith- | ! Thom: THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Steamer Lady of the Lake, Georgetown, D. C., Cept. Barker, from Norfolk and Fortress Monroe, with passengers and freight. = Propeller Norfolk, Georgetown, D. C., Capt. ‘Monroe, Capt. inia, ynd= with passengers and freight. Steamer Mattano, Georgetown, D. C. W. D. Nowell, from Wert’: ‘harf, . with pas iteumer \faketield, Georgetown, Capt. | | Thomas C. Ross, from Mount Airy, 'Nomini, | Blackiston's Island and intermediate landings, | | with passengers and freight. Schooner Le Hoy. Alexandria, Capt. Wagner, rail cords of pine wood. Schooner Earl Biscoe, Georgetown, D. Capt. Wm. Brown, from Maddox creek, ginia, with forty cords of pine wood. ‘Schooner Raymond Fuller Georgetown, D.C., with about 75,000 feet of inmber, in streai Schooner Waterbelie, Capt. Ignacious Wells, | from the Rappahannock river, with 60,000 feet of yellow pine lumber. Schooner Riverside, Baltimore, Capt. James | Foster, from Coan river, Va., with forty cords of extra pine wood. yacht Pearl, Capt. Morse, from Nanje- v. Classic Shore, Stuart's wharf, Glymont and Indian Head, with excursion party. Schooner Eclipse, Baltimore, Capt. B. F, Revel, from Norfolk, with 60,000 feet of hea’ Virginia pine lumber. United States tug Triton, from Indian Head, with barge containing two steel riftes in tow. Schooner Elizabeth, Alexandria, Va., Capt. Thomas Bennett, from Blake's creck, Md., with | fifty cords of pine wood. yf Schooner Father and Sons, ‘Town creek, Mé Capt. Richard Bennett, from Blake's creek, Md., with about thirty cords of pine wood. Schooner Shining Light. Georgetown, D. C. Capt. Wright, from Mattawoman creek, Md with 800 8, 10,'12and 14-foot cedar posts and six cords of pine, gum, sycamore, willow and chinguapin wood. Bugeye schooner George B, Faunce, Alex- andria, Capt. George B. Faunce, from Macho- doe creek, Schooner Damascus, Georgetown, b Capt. Daniel Perry, fro Va, with 40,000 feet of iumber. Schooner Minnie Titlen, Alexandria, Va., Capt. Brown, from Occoquan Town, Va., with 28 cords of pine wood. Pleasure yacht Little Rebel, Capt. Masters, from down river with excursionists on board. Barges Big Billy, Cooney Crows, Madame King, Yaller Gal and Palm Leaf, Capt. Jacob Ring, from Occoquan bay with building sand. SAILED, Steamer George Law, Georgetown, D.C., Capt. Oscar Dolman, to Wert's wharf, Va., Co- lonial Beach, Lower Cedar Point, Mathias Point | and way porta, with passengers and frofght. Schooner Minnie “Titlen, Alexandria, Va., Capt. Brown, to Occoquan Town, cord wood for this port. Schooner Shining Light, Georgetown, D. C., | Capt. Wright, to Mattawoman creek, Md., to | load cord wood for this port. i Bark New, Light, Philadelphia, Capt. Arch | nu, to Georgetown, D. C., to load 600 tons of refined asphalt for New York. | Bugere schooner George B. Faunce, Alexan- | dria, Va., Capt. Faunce, to Machodoc to load | grain for Baltimore. Schooner Riverside, Baltimore, Capt, James Foster, to Norfolk to load freight for Ball more. Schooner Earl Biscoe, Georgetown, D. C., Capt. Wm. Brown, to Maddox creek, Va., to | load cord wood for this port. Steam yacht Goldenfleece, Halifax, N. 8.,! Capt. Buriker, with excursion party on board. hooner Father and Sons, Town creek, Md., | "a county, | Schooner Shining Light, Georgetown, D. C., | Capt. Wright, to Mattawoman creek, Md. Schooner Elizabeth, Alexandria, Va., Capt. | Thomas Bennett, to Blake's creek, Md. a Propeller Norfolk, Georgetown,Capt. Geoghe- | gan, Hees Monroe and Norfolk, with pas- vengers and freight. | Kohooner Crescent, East Port, Capt. Mehaffey, | to Baltimore to load coal for some eastern Schooner Planter, Capt. Itutherford, to Balti- Revenue cutter Crawford. Baltimore, Ca Mitchell, to Chesapeake on official crise. Schooner Mary Catherine, Alexandria, Va., Capt. Porter; to Aquia creek, Va., to load cord wood. Schooner Two Cousins, NOTES, Schooner .J. W. Linne, Capt. Handy, has | cleared from Boston to load ice in the Kennebec | for Washington. | Schooner Young Brothers, Capt. Snow, has sailed from tho Buss river with ice for Washing- ton. Schooner J. J. Hanson, Capt. Oliver, has sailed from Boston to the Kennebec to loud ice for Washington. Schooner Edwin C., Norfolk, Capt. Berrett, hence to Norfolk, has arrived. Schooner Robert Mitchell, Baltimore, Capt. Pratt, hence to Cambridge, has arrived. Fore and iainmasts of the schooner Virginia Dare are being seraped and oiled. | Bark New Light, Philadelphia, will carry the first cargo of refined asphalt from this port to | New York. Other shipments will follow. Some excitement was occasioned yesterday afternoon by the grounding of a coal barge at Stephenson's wharf. The arrival of tonnaj tons. The number of feet of lumber to arrive toda: was 235,000. The number of cords of wood to come up | stream today was 224. Schooner Kate D. Hopkins of Baltimore is discharged. She will load railroad ties at | Quantico for Philadelphia. ‘Thomas Cephas, colored, a lumber handler for Lumber Inspector T. R. Riley, had his left leg fractured and right foot crushed by the falling of u pile of timber at Riley's wharf yesterday | afternoon. An ambulance was summoned and | Le was taken to the hospital. ‘Schooners A. B. Shermon, R. A. Goddard and Childe Harrold are on the way hither from the | Kennebee with ice. The harbor police force left this morning on | the Bluewing to dredge for the bodies of George | Davis and Michael Gleason. ces oe D FOR SCRANTON, | | D. Tappahannock, ©. Capt. Richard Bennett. to Saint Mary Md., to load cord wood for this port. | pt | more. ge today is 8,192 gross | y | CYCLISTS BO Local Wheelmen Going to the Great Penn- sylvania Meet. “Are you going to Scranton?” is the question that the wheelmen are now being asked. Many of them are going and they will have a jolly time. The local division, L. °A. W. cepted the invitation of the Pennsylvania wheelmen to participate in the annual gather- ing next week and Vice Consul Churchill bas | had the matter in charge. The Baltimore and | Ohio railroad has decided to give the Warhing- ton wheelmen a special combination car in order to prevent a change en route, and also for the reason that there will be an apartment in the car where the wheels can be kept without any trouble and without danger o! breaking them. Streamers have been painted bearing the following “Come to the Washington meet.” ‘The party will leave here on the Blue line at 11:90 o'clock tomorrow night, All the local clubs will be represented, and each will have at least one representative ‘to compete for the race | prizes: Among thove who will go will be the fo | lowing: Columbia cyclers—Frank L. Dyer, chief | consnf; J.C. Churehill, vice consul; Chas. Tt | A. Balch, W. P. Charehill, John | . H. Stearns, F. 8. | | that the body was that of L THE DROWNING SEASON. TRAINED NURSES. MASTER CAR BUILDERS Four Persons Have Lost Their Lives During | Five Were Graduated From the Washington | Holding Their Phirty-sixth Annual Conves- the Past Week. { Daring the past week there have been four cases of drowning in the waters of the Eastern branch and the Potomme river in the vicinity of this city, one case resulting from the upsetting of m boat and the others happened to persons who were swimming. The first of the nad chapter of accidents happened to Mr. E. H. | Underwood, who was thrown into the river by the upsetting of a boat, as pablished in Tux Star at the time. The aceident happened Sun- day evening as the unfortunate man and « com- panion were revurning home from a pleasant sail down the river. His funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Tuesday Mr. F. W. Uber lost his life in Little river near Anniostan Island, where he was swimming. His body was recovered with but little difficulty and taken to his late home, from where his funeral took place lost evening. The next victim wax George Davis, who lost | his life in the Eastern branch, where he .went swimming Wednesday. George wae e young colored man who lived in East Washington, and his body was recovered this morning. The Inst of the unfortunate quartet was Michael Gleason, who was drowned in the Fast- ern branch yesterday. #8 pablished in yester- day's Star. “His body had not been recovered this morning. ‘Tnexday night the body of some unknown person was seen floating in the river near mile run, and Wednesday morning it was again seen in the river by some boys, It is probable jerwood, although one of the inmates of St, Elizabeth's escaped jonday evening, and it is possible that he got into the river and was drowned, and that it was his body. Friends of the bathing beach use the mumer- ous cases of drowning as an argument in favor of the beach. Aw itis, with the beach closed, the swimmers will go to isolated places, and in the course of the season more will probably get drowned than were lost at the beach | ‘The Eastern branch ix beiug dragge only body that is now missing. > A TOUCHING CEREMONY. Veteran Volunteer Firemen Decorate the Graves of Their Deceased Comrades. On Sunday afternoon last the graves of a number of deceased members of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association were decorated by the surviving members and their friends, | ‘The association met at their quarters and taking | herdics, while some were in carriages, pro- ceeded to the various cemeteries and strewed the graves with flowers. Before leaving the engine house President | Richards made an appropriate address, in which | he recalled some of those who had gone befo: Va., to load | Mr. J. Richard Brown presented a picture of ! Frank Holtzman, first secretary and second president of the Western Hose, which was ac- cepted with thanks, as was also a portrait of ex-Chief David Lyles of Philadelphia from Chief Parris, The line was formed and mar- shaled by Mr, John W. Thompson, and, reac ing Glenwood, the monument to the late B.C. Greenup, killed by the Columbia suction, the monument to ConradKanfman of the Columbia, the graves of Chief Sessford, George W. Hines, ‘Thos. McIntyre and others were decorated, The little daughters of Mr. J. V. ‘Thompson of the patent office. a daughter of Alonzo Shaw, a son of Julius Strobel, appropriately attired and wearing a badge indicating that they were children of veteran volunteer firemen first | strewed the graves. At the monument of Mr. Kaufman a picture was taken by Mr. M. B. They proceeded for Glenwood and Mt. Olivet, where the graves of ex-President James W ‘Thos. Shea, John Rainey were covered with flowers, and then Congressional ceme was visited, in which lie the remains of MeCathrou, Samuel Keithley, Sam Douglass and others, and they. too, were decrated; alto the Coltman tomb, where C. L. and Coltman, each of whom served as president of the Franklin; the tomb of J. A. M. Duncanson | and others. At the cemeteries were found many of the relatives of the deceased firemen, and the act, simple as it was—a brief statement by Mr. J. W. Thompson and the little girls gently Iny- ing the flowers on the grave or tomb in each case—was appreciated by all who witnessed it. ——_s ANACOSTIA. A DELIGHTFUL GARDEN Parry. A delightful garden party was given last evening in Pitts’ grove under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Second Baptist Church, for the benefit of the building fund. ‘The affair was « social and financial enecess. About 200 Chinese lanterns shed their glow. The executive committee consisted of Mrs. lemonade fount was served by Miss Jennie jes und Miss Mallie Pyles; the fruit and con- fectionery department by Miss Emily Lamson, Miss Nellie Lamson, Miss Bruce and Miss Maud :the ice ersam table by Me-dames crawford, Taylor, Bury and McGinnis, The resses were Miss irene Pyles, Miss Naomi k, Miss Minnie Gueder and Miss | Annie Bury. The committee on decorations comprived Benjamin N. Taylor, chairman; | James Crawford, J. Ruark, A. Ruark, Bert Mc Ginnis, W. Lamson and L, Lamson. Mrs. der, Miek May Harner, Mrs, Mary Van ie Blank of Washington, Miss Elsie : Green, Rev. and Mrs. jeCullough, Mra. Kenner, Miss Mai son, Miss Jennie Pitcher, Miss Annie Smith. Miss Conter, Mr. R. B. Buckley and Samuel Anderson, Mr. and Mra. Rothmand of Washing- ton, Miss’ Lehman, Miss Minnie Rothwell and Mr. and Mrs. James Rothwell of East Wash~ ington. A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. fifth anniversazy of their marriage last evening at their residence on Jefferson street hill. A | large number of city and village friends were present and contributed ropriate offerings of wooden ware. Music. refreshmentaand eon- gratulations were liberally indulged in, NOTES. Mr. John M. Jarboe and Miss Nettie L. Rockett were quietly wedded Wednesday even- ing at the Episcopal rectory by Rev. W. G ins, who has been visiting Miss Annie Smith of Fillmore street, left for her home at Horsehead, Md., yesterday afternoon, Mr. Wm, Waters of Richmond, Va., is visit- ing his father-in-law, Mr. H. G. Kenner. ast evening was Kechabite night at the temperance tent, and a big audience and good ers did honor to the occasion. Mr. J. H. Shannon left this evening for San | Francisco to look after some mining inverests, — THE COURTS, Court 1x Gexznat Tem—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judges Hagner and Jame Yesterriay—United States ex rel. Grady Bundy: submitted. Mr. Cole presented t resohitions of the bar on the death of R. D. Musécy and moved that they be entered upon the ninutes; and it was ao ordered. Cmeurr Count—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Whittier Machine Cocapany 5 The Richmond: verdict for plaints 8700. Carolineand W. H. Day agt. B. and O.R. R. Co.; on trial, Today—Moore agt. Barbour; judgucnt of non-euit, French agt “Hanedall! pensley of bond fixed at $500. Main agt. Distrlet of Co- Tambia; judgment in certiorari, Heinzelman agt. same; do. Yesterday "Walter agi Walter, axis’ ratified ‘est vy —' iter; Walker agh “Osbures FE et i i | i i School Last Night. The tenth nnnual graduation exercises of the Washington Training School for Nurses were held in the lecture room of the Columbian Uni- versity, 15th and H streets, last evening. De- spite the almost unbearable weather the room Was filled with the friends of the school and ite graduates, Among those present were many of the leading physicians of the District The wes also present and rendered as of delightful faasic. The floral decorations weme extremely handsome and the tributes given to the faculty were many and fragrant, After the Rev. Dr. J. H. Cuthbert bad in- Voked the Divine blessing upon the schoo} and its graduates Prof. Thos. Wilson of fhe Smniti- fonian Institution addressed the graduates im the absence of Mr. Yi. M. Parker, president of the board of trusteo, who had been called ont of the city. Dr. G. W ‘ythe Cook also addressed the gradu: ateson behalf of the faculty. Dr. Cock guve them some excellent advice and explained the many tronbles and perplesities which sonkd beset them, impressing upon them the fact that while some were naturally gifted with the powers of nursing, such powers could be ob- tained through caltivation and conscientious study. The diplomas were awarded to the following graduates by Dr. H. L. E. Johnson, dean of the faculty: Mise Fr: . Brice, South Carolina; Miss Fdaho E, Gordon, New Hamy Minnie Heller, Virginia; Miss Emily B ham, England, and Mies Amy L. Watec land. Dr. Johnson stated that the gra class of 1892 had enjoyed the advantages of pract in five different hospitals, and as the object of the school to give ite s thorough practical work whenever The school was founded ander an act of Congress December 14, 1 its purpose being the education of ‘skill nurses, tioroughly trained for thetr calling by a course of lectures, including anatomy. phwsi- ology. surgical and medical nursing, medicines, | care of children. Instraction in | the dressing of wounds, bandaging end other le carv is also given. Ventilation and the general care of the sick are also made apecial elements of the course of study. > TO HOME RULE. Mr. Gladstone Detines His Position on the Proposed Measure. A deputation from the London trades coun- cil yesterday waited upon Mr. Gladstone, In reply to the arguments of the deputation in ‘favor of establishing a legal eight-hour day Mr. Gladstone said that the bome rule question blocked the way of any consideration of the mutter. He was not even prepared to admit | that the cight hours principle was in any wise | correct. Gladstone added that he had dedicated the remainder of his public life to one special ques- tion—-that of home rule. He could not prom- ise that a statesman who bad reached the age of cighty-three years could set aside the main work to which he bad pledged himself in order to toke up « question the importance of which he fully recognized. Mr. Glndstone then proceeded to discus the question in detail. He found, Ihe suid. three iternatives. First, a universal compulsory eight-hour bill: second, a measure optioual with special trades, and giving those trades the PLED visions of the measure, and, third, a bill that would be entirely optional and only operative | on the application of the trades desiring to be included.” The deputation, be said. apperently preferred the second alternative. Thatinvolved many difficulties and Mr. Gladstone advised the deputation to give the matier their thorough consideration In ease of adopting the second alternative. If they made exemption from the law contingent upon e majority of a trade that majority would have to be fixed just as a ma- jority in a constituency was fixed. George Shipton, secretary of the trades coun- cil. who waya member of ‘the deputation. ex- pressed his disappointment that Mr. Gladstone Was unable to announce any practical conces- power of exempting themselves from the pro- | then at _ The Master Cur Builders’ Association of the United States and Canada began Wednesday at Saratoga their thirty-icth annual four days convention, About one thoussnd delegates are present, representing nearly ell the princtpal wteam railroads and leading manufacturers of Jocsmotives, coache. freight cars, heating ap~ paratas, car supplies, &c.. together with many protainent inventors of railroad appliances, An addsem of welooue was made by Onleb W. Mitchell, village president, and rewponded to by Jobu Kirby, presidem. of the asociation tal inaster ear butlder of the Lake Michigen Southern Railroad Com- Robert C, Blackall of Albany, superin- pany, tentent of the rolling stock of the Delaware and Hndson Canal Company, it chairman of the committee of arrangements, John F. MeKirey, the inventor of the «ystem of heating coaches hot water in pipes. and hae ® miniature locomotive and train in working order, with glans pipes. fally illustrating the «vetem. Vesterdoy was devoted to a revision of the rules of interchange. cee CORNELL WON ghASILY, Beating the Pennsylvania ‘Varsity Team by | Five Lengths. ‘The Corvell-Pennsslvania boat race phice about 5.90 Wednesday afternoon at I on Cavnga lake. Both crews seemed to the pink of condition as they rested on their are at the starting point. Corvell got the best of the start,and at the quarter, both crews pulling at forty-two, Cornell led by a length. When the half was reached Cornell had gained three-quarters of a length, pulling at thirty-#x, Fennsyivania at thirty-eight, ‘The race then became interesting, as Pennsylvania spurted and gained helf a length atthe balf, At the three-quarters Cornell pulled stronger, and when the mile was reached Cornell led by two and juarter lengths, pulling at thirty-aix. Pennsylvania dropped from thirty-eight to thirty-ax and seemed exceedingly placky, pull- ing with a stroke born of desperation. Cornell ontinued pulling at thirty-sia very atthe mile ands half wax two and a bal |lengths ahead. Pennsylvania was «till in the race, paling thirty-six «trong and steady, but Cornell's stroke told and at the two tiles Cornell was three lengths ahead. Now. 4, 8,6 and 7 for Pennsylvania were doing yeoman ser vice, but the balance of the crew were holding them back, and Cornell at the two and » half Jed by four lengths. Both crew» were still row- ing at thirty--ix, but Cornell seemed to be pissing with’ their antagonists. and and three-quarter mile mal length. ‘Then came the finixh, and toeverrbody's «ar prive. neither crew raised the stroke, continuing ‘ia at thirty-six, Cornell passing the line an ewsy ‘winner by five lengths. Both crews had plenty left at the finish and could have worked another mile without exertio The time was: Cornell, 17.26, Pennsylvania, 17.46).. The officials were: G. W. Woodruff, Yale. “86: C. 8. Francis, Cornell, "77; H. A: Pennsylvania, “2. ‘Timekeepers, H. ‘2: C. J. Shearn, The course was three miles wayne, Pennsylvania, i | After the "varnity race a single scall race for the Francis badge was rowed. The distance was two miles and the race wax won by W. G. Oe good, Comell, "82, by five feet in 14.35, see | FATHER MOLLINGEK’S DEATH. | Invalids Ignorant of ft Still Arriving im Al- } legheny. | The body of Father Mollinger was taken to the chapel of the Church of the Most Holy Name in Pittsbung yesterday, where it will lie in state until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, when it will be lad away forever in the ceme- tery of the church, | The death of Father Mollinger bas not bee come known abroad yet, aud there ere scores of | people from all parts of the county arriving sion to their views. Mr. Shiptom pressed Mr. | to Teceive the blessing and be treated by him. Gladstone for an expression vot opinion as to | One party of four Indies arrived yesterday from whether the legislature should not take up the | Ohio, another came from Philadelphia and still | question. Mr. Gladstone replied that the leg- | 4 third from away out in Kansas. The look of and Miss Mallie Pyles. | ng the provainent people present were | j Gmeder, Mre. Adelaide Stangier, Miss Annie | Si and Mrs. Herman Ohm celebrated the | iMlature “had been taking up the matter ina | variety of forme already and declared that he | could not give expression to the opinion asked for until he had more fully considered the mat- ter. He added that if he turned aside from the cause of home rale be would rightly gain the contempt of all honest men. cemeemrer tewo HEIRESS ELOPES, A YOUNG ’ Asbury Park's Most Popular Society Lady Weds a Poor Lover, Miss Mamie Schnitzler, the handsome and ac- complished daughter of Ernest Schnitzler, one of the richest men at Asbury Park, N. J., has eloped with Wm. Nasmith, whose futher, John Nasmith, is foreman in the office of the Trenton True American, Nasmith, who is twenty years old, has been employed in Mr. Schnitzler’s merry-go-round for some time. His business was to put the iron rings in the slot on the side of the carrousel. While employed in this capac- ity he frequently met Miss Mamie and the two | Were in euch other's company when William was not engaged at the machine. Mr. Schnitzler objected and often remonstrated with ber, but all to no purpose. ‘The climax was reached last Sunday when Mamie slipped trom parental roof, and, meeting her lover, the two journeyed to West Long Branch, where they were married by Rev. George S. Sykes, pastor of the Methodist Church at that place. Yesterday the couple retarned to Asbury Park and Mr. Schuitzler was notified of bis da ter's marriage by his new son-in-law, His anger knew no bounds and he threatened to. break Nusmith’s neck if the latter didn’t leave the place. Nasmith got out ax quick as he could. He told his new wife how he had been received. In order to avoid any further trouble the two left on an afternoon train for Trenton. The runaway bride is twenty years old. Last year the won the prize offered by the Daily Press for the most popular society Indy im Asbury rk { see WON BY THE COALITION, According to the estimate of the Inde- pendente Belge after the necessary reballots are taken the Belgian senate will consist of forty-six clericals aud thirty liberals, and the chamber of deputies of eighty-eight Uericals The London , Times commenting upon elrctions held on Tuesday in that ‘‘as no revision of the is possible without the sanction of two-thirds of both chambers the whole proceedings are likely to be futile unless » conjunction of groups shall create a majority in favor of universal frage without checks, which the king and ablest statesmen desire. at and sinc industries of Missouri, including several umelters at 8t. Louis and in the disappointment and distress pictured on their “faces when they karned that Father Mollinger was dead was truly pitiable. | Father Dabgeizer, « friend of the dead said that no matter who succeeds Fatber Mol- linger there will be no more bealing unless: they | are gentine faith cures, Father Mollinger was | a regular registered physician, who knew how | to prescribe for all the ills. incident to the human face. One reason of bis great bealing power was that patients followed bis directions | faithfully and hopefully. No one rome woe be his instructions, even ou a suffered great privations im carrying out bie dates. There is much interest in the estate of the dedd priest. It is believed that he left a will, but it could nut be found yesterday. His attor- ney states that. the value of ks entate has beem underestimated. He will not stute what itis worth nor what the provisions of the will are, Tt became known, however, that Father Mgliin- ger had received share of the estates of ‘an uncle after be was disinherited by bis father. ‘These are in Holland, and are aaid to be worth not leas than €700,000. His property in the United Staten is estimated to be worth $300,000 more. Bishop Phelan last night said: “There had Deen trouble between Father Mollinger «ad the Catholic church.” This trouble was even carried to Rome. “Ldelivered the ultimatum of our church to Fasher Mollinger.” Tt wae tha: be tight go and curv hundreds, even thousands, but must be by faith and the holy relics alone. The church at Rome expresly forbid Father Mole linger to use medicines, and. under pain of cxcommunication, be was refrain from writ- ing medical prescriptions for bis patients, ‘ether Wotinger ignored these orders en- tirely and went on in his own way. Asa result we refused to dedicate and bless bis new yet he beld services there contraty to ull prece: dent and wiehes of the pope. ‘No, I do not know aa becomes of hiv mil lions, though T understand that bis executor, Gregor Meyer, is on bis way home from Sau Francisco, and will be ale tt the wil Bishop m waid he would probably at | the funeral, tbe war not Called to do vo. Father Mollinger was still priest in the Catholic church, and. all honors of the church would be paid hitn. ~coo— LIKE KNIGHTS OF OLD. Two Broadswordsmen Fought Flerely at New Haven, Conn, ‘The broadsword fight between Maj. 3. A. | MeGuire and Bryan E. Lynn for @1,0004 side | and the world’s championship was witnewed by.