Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Lose Lire Is ponatbie only when the blood ts pure and vigorous. Towxpel Scrofulaand other poisons from the cirenla- tion the superior medicine is AYERS Sarsaparilia. Tt tmparte permanent strength and efficiency to every ‘organ of the body. Restoration to perfect health and strength, RESULTS FROM USING AYER’S Sersaparilia, Mary Schubert, Kansas City, *"Tam convinced that after having been sick # whole year from liver complaint Ayer's S saved my life. ‘The best physicians being unable to help me and having tried three other tary medi- ines without henefit I at last took Ayer’s Sarsaparill The rewuit was « complete cure. Since then I have recommended this medicine to others and always with success.” AYER’S SARSAPARILLA. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. (Cures others; will cure you. jOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION. TORPID LIVER, cured. Nerve and Liver Pills. 30 loses 5c. piee free. ELLER & STEVEN! bs ae tg RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for over FIPTY YEARS by MILLIONS: MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- IXG with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHG@A. Sold by druewists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for “*Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- iaggrrap” and take no other bin. ‘Deents a bottle. Ply ‘ADI children that want building up Li ieetine « toate of cntaren BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. learant to cures Malaria, Indigestion aad dtudtoneess ‘Ail Keep it. « Nor Evex A Moxesrs Reruzc- TION 18 NECESSARY TO CONVINCE THE WASHTNG- TON HOUSEKEEPER THAT THE CONTINUED POSSESSION OF EVERY CONCEIVABLE DO- mistic COMFORT, PARTICULARLY WHEN PAID FOR FROM THE SMALL SAVINGS OF HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TOIL, MAKES THE HOME OVER WHICH SHE PRE- SIDES FAR SWEETER AND MORE LOVABLE ‘THAN THE WANT OF THOSE COMFORTS UNTIL SUCH TIME WHEN SHE WILL HAVE ACCUMU- LATED SUFFICIENT CASH TO PURCHASE ‘THEM AT AN APPARENTLY LOWER FIGURE. KNOWING THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR, AND PLEASED WITH THE EASY TERMS OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM. SHE UNWITTINGLY PURSUES ‘THE COURSE OF OUR BEST CITIZENS AND EN- JOYS LIFE WITHOUT ITS BURDENS. HAPPY IN ‘THE MIDST OF A CONTENTED HOUSEHOLD, 4 REIGNING QUEEN IN THE LITTLE KINGDOM OF HOME. (OUR COLOSSAL PARLORS, OVERFLOWING WITH FIRST-CLASS WARES AT LOWEST CONSISTENT PRICES, ARE REPLETE WITH A HANDSOME LIXE OF PARLOR AND BED ROOM FUBNI- TURE, CARPETS OF EVERY GRADE, RANGES, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, BUFFETS, CHIFFONIERS, WARDROBES, CABI- 2d EDITION. STILL A MYSTERY. Further Testimony in the Borden Case. MISS BORDEN 18 KOVED. Spectators. Fart River, Mass., Aug. 26.—The character of the crowd in the district court room this morning at the resumption of the Borden hear- ing was materially different from that of yes- terday. Men were more plentiful and the women correspondingly scarce. This was probably due to a dreary rain that made the at- mosphere in the court room close. muggy and meraily uncomfortable. The prisoner and fer triende came. in at 9:55, unattonded except by the city marshal. Lizzie walked firmly after her sister and took her usual seat at the end of the settee between her two counsellors. She busied herself reading a letter written ona sheet of foolscay r. The ‘coumietion was resumed a few minutes betore 10 o'clock. Mr. Adams called Dr. Dolan tothe stand. Dr. Dolan said that he hud not measured the handle of the hatchet, but he had concluded that it was sboat sighieen Inches ato two feet in length. He thought the mut stood just behind Mr. Borden's head. tut could not say he struck with both hands. The person who killed Mrs. Borden struck a blow, perhaps, while she was standing up, and the others were atruck after she had fallen down, Her assassin might have stood astride the body about the location of the hips. He must have necessarily been spattered blood. The lower part of his clothing would have more than the upper part. ‘The hands of the murderer may or may not have been covered with blood. Witness did | not give any one permission to clean the wood- | work in the house; in fact he told the family not to disturb the blood spots. He saw Mrs. | Holmes at the house several times, but did not tell her she could wash the woodwork, and would certainly dispute Mrs.. Holmes if she said he had allowed her to wash the woodwork. If the parlor door was washed it was done willfully by some member of the family. “Saturday after the murder I think the parlor door was washed. It had eight spots on it and there were several on the door jam. No other place in the sitting room.” Continuing, witness said that no one handled | the ax except himself, so far as he knew. He did not recall whether the ax was laid on the table or not. Witness examined the handle | first when Mayor Coughlin called his attention | ‘to it in the marshal’s office; believed the blade | had been washed. The ax was not damp, ex- cept ax everything is liable to be damp in an earthen-floored cellar. The axes were found on the earth. There wasn lively spat between the witness and the attorney general, growing out of confusing questions relating to the degree of dampness in a cellar. Witness would not say the axes were “bone” dry; as far as he knew no one handled the ax in the marshal’s room or before. Search of Mr. Borden's clothes was conducted by the under- taker. Keys, some silver money, a pocket book and some documents were found tied ina handkerchief and were locked in the examiner's safe. THE ACCUSED SHOWS SOME FEELING. ‘The wound in Mrs. Borden’s back was first discovered at the autopsy held in Oak Grove cemetery. Then came the most gruesome part of the testimony yet given, and while it was going on Miss Lizzie and Miss Emma closed their eves and flushed and showed much feel- ing. itness said the bodies have been disin- terred. The skulls were removed from the bodies by instruction of the attor- ney general. The skulls were cleaned and the bodies are buried 7 - heads, — skulls were photographed and they are now in witness’ plore No member of the Borden family was informed of the removal and photo- NETS, FANCY ROCKERS, PARLOR AND EXTEN- SION TABLES, COUCHES, HALL RACKS, SECRE- TARIES, TOILET AND DINNER SETS AND WORKS OF ART. 1) ee & Hsseiaes Casu Asp Cazprr Hovsza 917, ¥19, G21 AND ves 7TH SE. aD x20 36 MASS. AVE. NW. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO. § 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make at low prices A Cuaxce To Save Moxex. ‘We will offer for s few days: EXTRA SIZE HONEYCOMB BED SPREADS at Ge. each. EXTRA HEAVY and SIZE CROCHET BED SPREADS at $1.00 cach. FULL-SIZED BED COMFORTS at $75c., $1.00. @1.25and 81.50. BLANKETS at 75e., 6c., $1.00 and $1.50 up » pair. 100 pairs of 11-4 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, worth $4.50 pair, to go at 3.75 pair. 100 dozen ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS, size 20x 40, with deep fancy borders, at 12¥e. each, oF 61.50 dozen, One lot CHENILLE PORTIERES, fringed and dado toy and bottom, to wo at $3.75 palr. CARHART & LEIDY, 287th at. and 708 Ket. no #. Prevaxe For Far. Fensist Your House Now. Grooaws Moororn Creorr Horse 210, #2 and 23 7th st aw. o negppls sou with anyentme need in ther 782 Etpets, Parlor, Bed Room and Dinos Boos seniture phing of the skulls as far as witness knew. ere followed a discussion on the pronuncia- tion of the word “photographer,” the question being on which syllable the accent should be laced. ‘The diversion had the effect of re- Geving the tension on. the minds of the prisoner and her friends. Witness, re- suming, said he saw contents of the safe, but saw no will. Sawa pail and some towels in the cellar, but was satisfied they had no connection with the case; the clothes were buried in a box in the rear of the house; the ax is now in possession of tl marsi e axes and hatchets were given to Prof. Wood, but were never fitted to the wounds. In’ the| witness’ opinion Mrs. Borden died from one to two hours before Mr. Borden. Dolan then left | the stand, after being ordered to produce all the articles in his possession. OTHER WITNESSES TESTIFY. A. G. A. Hart, treasurer of the Union Savings Bank, testified that he saw Mr. Borden in the | bank on the day of the murder at 9:30 o'clock | and remained five minutes, as was his daily cus- tom. Noticed that he did not look well and upon asking, Mr. Borden told witness that he was unwell. | Cashier Burrill corrobo- rated Mr. Hart's testimony. Everett T. Cook of the First National Bank testified to | seeing Mr. Borden at 4 o'clock. Chas. C. Cook, | real estate broker and agent for Mr. Borden's new business block, saw Mr. Borden on the day of the murder. He had had a long talk with him on the day before the tragedy. Mr. Bor- | den said to witness that he had made no will. ‘itmess never said there was a will Carline Kelley testified to living in the house next south of the Borden homestead. On the day of the murder saw Mr. Borden com- ing around the house from the north side and going toward the front door. Thought he had 2 small white package in his hand. At the time witness saw him it was twenty-seven or twenty- @ight minutes to 11 o'clock; she could not say that he entered the house. Mr. Dolan was recalled and produced Mr. Border's ry which was taken from his pockets by the undertaker. Among the effects was a 1 package of tobacco. FURTHER TESTIMONY FROM THE DOCTOR. Dr. Dolan testified that the eighty-six spots of blood seen were the only evidence of a spurt, all the others being apparently drippings. There was no way of determining much about Mrs. Bowden's wounds except by theory. Mr. ‘s watch was found w person. Poiswccall mio when Mra Bordsa was nd. ; voThe ‘photographs taken in the house shortly after the mugder were placed in evidence. ‘There are five of them ree the various po- sitions of the bodies in thé various rooms, On ‘a second cross-examination witness said when | ‘artery was cut the direction of the spurt wwonld be de t on the direction from which it wascut. He saw no yardstick when he first saw the body. but he did see one later. : Jonathan Clegg was sworn. He is » dealer in ON CREDIT hate and gentlemen's Secaiiaioes. omy Mr. cash Prices Borden on North Main street at 10 o'clock a.m. a . emery ag Witnens called him across the erect 5 are eapectally proud of our | to his store,to ask him about a new store Borden ascot? anes arate sad. ot | was to rent to him, and they remained in con- —- cannot realize its vast { versatian nine — = he left aye “Ke directly to the sout wi home. ee | oe dla cioth Pastor determined the time by looking at the city FURNITURE Suite for #28 cash or $30 00 credit. | clock ics ge es ee cross-examinal facta, oe + Ructis te fal 2 'ber'Zent lower | John Cunningham, news dealer, was sworn. 4 price than wan be had for | He was the Borden House on the morn: bemapanha: eet ing of August 4 and heard of the murder. When CHAMBER We have Bet ticom Puriturs jm | he’ reached Hall's stable, two of throe houses endless variety. | We' below. he noticed four or five men standing es 2a pinion on the Said | rront of the house; saw Mrs. Charchill running OM CREDIT. Cash or #18 un time excitedly across the street, wR Gen nual Geis to| , A boy seventeen years of age told him he was Cerpets“crery erate’ that pereit | looking for « policeman. He a ‘CaBPETS con be nd here. Wesell | paint at the corner of and 2d splendid n Carpet at G0. ‘and called up the city marehal's office at "= Rite) Holtabie ingrai “is | 10:50 o'clock. Cross-e: be said one of ) CREDIT. pe yard cub. yard ca | the men be saw cross the street’ was Mr. Hall. fine. We make and UB all Carpets | tie did not seem Tom Boulds, who works for ‘a Mrs. We sell a Six-foot Oak Extension. LOOKING FOR ROBINISKY. PREPARE 5 cash, 64.50 08) Postox, Mass., Aug. 26.—-The search for FOR 40-1 Hair Mattress..| Samuel Robinisky, whose alleged letter purport- aL ‘Woven Wire Springs, $2.25 cash, | ing to give an important clue to the perpetrator : 20cm of the Borden murders wae given out yesterday, axster of credita is has so far been unsuccessfi unknown xo plese aa tye expe ovegmint inthe in the Hebrew settlement at Waltham and none x of the Jewish ” supply houses in Bos- BOTES freedom to our patrons and is fuseor iy many Ngzetoany aye | ton ever heard of him, though they keep regu- solo Sas; Easy wekiy or | lar iste of their customers. The seareh BIG eee er enent ‘pciees | Robinisky will be continued, however. with cash elsewhere. — ‘The Kaces at Saratogs. oo Sapatooa, N. Y¥., Aug. 26.—First race, parse : $500, five Lizetta with’ Poly- ‘Second race, puree $500, three-quarters ‘aS8 bi ae mile—Toauo won, with Rival second and Saun- MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE terer third. Time, 1.16 ‘Third race, purse $500, two-year-olds, three- 010, 221. ES Tht ow, "of parse Elk ’Knigh | pride to ee ¥ 4 D. C. FRIDAY, “AUGUST 26, 1892. Rebels Against Gen. Booth. Oxr., Aug. 98.—There was an im- ‘Wall Street Today. Naw Yorx. Aug. 26.—The effect of fraction only, but New England ‘was pressed down from 11 pat . from hivad Tibi, ire 1 ty Duties. were also peti doo oe 50 last evening, but rallied to 495. dealings were marked by small transactions and Goon eon in tations, the market at 11 o'el ee and steady at the best reac! ae Ane prises Robbery on Ocean Steamship. Noon—Money hgh is Po at re oon Sax Francisco, Aug. 26.—On the voyage up | Mercant % % cl from Adajutla the Pacific mail steamship San | Quiet and heavy with actual business at 486}¢a Jose was the scene of a bold robbery of dia- mand. Posted rates, 487046814. monds and jewelry valued at $15,000 belonging | tile Safe Deposit Comy report: No to E. Costallat, agent of the Hotchkiss Gun | in the stock of silver, which remains at 1,994,- Company. Costallat boarded the steamer San | 510 ounces; certificates, 1,999. Go it Jose at Adajutla. He brought on board a large amount of money in Mexican silver, which was s in the steamer’s tanks. Ho also delivered to Purser Ramon a small box, | but a firm temper prevailed for some time and which he said contained his wife's jewels. | further slight gains were made, though New Ramon instead of putting the box in| England rose to $35, or 2g (per, cont better his safe placed it on the table in his/ than at the opening. The later trading, bow- room. When the vessel was outeide the harbor | ever, developed a reactionary tendency, but the the box was missing. The captain ordered all | concessions were i icant and at noon the the passengers searched, but no trace of the | market was oxtremely dull and tairly steady at Jewels was found. The only explanation of the | small fractions above first prices. Bar silver, 83. mystery is that the box was stolen by a tally - clerk at Adajutla, who hne since disappeare ouekenan Aue qrenemnenes, The robbery greatiy excited the Pacitl mail = gers, but nothing will done about it athecolipmingare the opening and prices of Wire to Carson & Macartney, 1419 F stress have been neglected. There was a very quict business in the stock market after 11 o'clock, ‘until the main New York office is heard from. ppaliiaceorasaty Nominated for Governor. Borse, Ipauo, Aug. 26.—John M. Burke of Shoshone county was nominated for governor by the democratic state convention last night. J. W. Jones of Blackfoot was nominated for lieutenant governor. The platform was adopted indorsing the Chicago declarations, demanding free and un- limited coinago of silver and denouncing the international monetary conference as a fraud. Referring to the Ccur d’ Alene trouble’ the platform denounces the republican thorities “in dealing with affairs, after the sup- Pression of all riotous demonstrations and ar- rest of rioters, as a deep laid plot and political scheme for the suppression of a free vote and fair count and disfranchisement or expulsion from the state of democratic voters of it wection,” adding: ‘We denounce the usur- pation of power and tyranny of the course pur- Sued by JF Curtis, the military satrap now clothed with a little brief authority in Shoshone county, especially his unwarranted interference with the private and peaceful occupation of men attending to their own business affairs.” On the subject of admitting Mormons to full privilege of citizenship the platform declares | the provisions of the election law passed by the last republican legislature as unconstitutional and demands its repeal, and demands an imme- diate test case “that this persecuted class of citizens may exercise their rights of franchise at the coming election.’ searexe eS A Big English Concern Embarrassed. Loxpon, Aug. 26.—-A meeting has been sum- moned of the shareholders in the company of Salt & Sons, owners of the famous factories at Saltaire,on the river Aire, about three miles from Bradford. Saltaire is known as the model village, the late Sir Titus Salt having established there homes for his operatives, with surround- ings according to most improved and progres- sive plans. The business of the company has of late become so depressed that it is seriously proposed to wind it up. The company is a lim- i one and was formed in 1881, with a capital of £1,250,000, to conduct the business of the late Sir Titus Salt. The late losses of the com- pany is attributed to the McKinley bill, which has deprived the company of considerable market in America. ‘The assets of the concern are valued at upward of £250,000 sterling beyond liabilities. The trade liabilities are about £200,000. The firm formerly manu- factured altogether al and worsted, but of recent years has chiefly manufactured plush goods. Since the McKinley tariff went into) operation the business has been reduced to a tenth of its former magnitude. The concern once employed 40,000 operatives, and visitors from all parts of the world were pointed with e town of Sir Titus Salt. The news of the condition of the company has caused a wide sensation in London trade circles. ral ray ane Bi ee? Ra: ey # 3 ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—i2 o'clock m.: Pneumatie Gun Carriage, 50 at 1.10, Government Bonds—U. 8. 48, registered, 19%, LBS bid, 116% asked. U. S. 48, coupons, 1907, 1134) Did, 116% asked. District of Columbia peer Be pd fond, 53, 1899, gold, 103 bid, — asked. ‘ater stocks, 7, currency, 1901, 115 ‘bid. — asked. 20-year fund, 6a, Bold, 1902, 113% bid, — asked. Water stock, 78, 1908, currency, 1205; bid, — asked. 3.658, 19%, fund, cur- Tency, 112% bid, 115 asked 3ig8, reg. 210s, 1995- 1901, 100 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Honds—Washington and George- et town Railroad 10-40 68, 101 bid, — asked. Washin, ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible és, 1) bid, 145 asked. Masonic Hall Ass'n 5a, 102 ' bid, —asked. Washington Light Infantry 1st mort- FARE GS: 1904, 98, Did — asked. | Washington Light infantry 21 ie, 96, bid, — asked. Washington Gas Company, series A, 6s," 120 bid, — asked. Washi ton pias, series B, 6s, 120° bid, ton Gas’ Co. Convertible 68, '1901, Eckington Railroad 68, 100 bid, 103 asked. Chesa- peake and Potomac Teleptione ‘Ist mort. 58, — bi — asked. Capitol aud North O Street Rallroad lat mortgage 58, 104 bid, 112 asked. Metropolitan Rallroad Convertible 6s, 1123; bid, — asked. U.S. Electric Light Convertible ‘58, 124 bla, 130 asked. American Security and ‘Trast 5s, 1905, A. & O., 100 bid,— asked. American Security and ‘Trust’ 6s, 1905, F.& A., 100 bid,—asked. American Security and Trust 'sa, 1908,A. & 0., 100 bid, — asked. Washington Market ‘Co. imp. 68, 111, bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. Ist és, 1892-1921, ‘105 bid, — asked. “Anacostia Railroad és, 1901, i¢1 bid." — asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 300 bid, — asked. Bank of the Republic, 255 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 265 bid. — asked. Central, 300 bid, — asked. Second, 163 bi Farm- ersand Mechanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens’, 170 bid, 185 asked. Columbia, 150 bid, — asked. Capital,’ 125 bid. 141 asked. | West End, 107% bid, il asked. Traders’, 117 bid, 122 asked. Lincoln, 100% bid. — asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 310 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 98 bid, 105 asked. Columbia, — bid, 6 aaked. Capitol and North O Street, — bid, —asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, — bid. 54% aaked. Hock Creek. 100 bid. asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home,i63 bid, 41 asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, — asked. 4 | Franklin, 45 bid, — asked. — Metropolitan, 80 bid, seems a= Oona tated. “National Unio, 17 bide asked. Core Seiwa, Ava., Aug. 26.—Hon. Gaston A. Rob- eG ins of Selma has been nominated for Congress | asked. Potomac, #5 bid, — as ie, = = e's, 5%" bid, 6 asked, colt by the democratic convention of the fourth | 5, Mkee . Peor ae aeons Alabama district. The district is safely demo- cratic, as it went 4,500 uemocratic majority in the late guberfiatorial election. asked. U.S. Electric Light, 146 bid, 157 asked. carci cks Cr Potomac, 42 aa Siackted Madicces ta Rantee. Telephone Stocks Chesapeake and Potomac; 43 Bostox, Mass. Aug. 26.—The Journal says a| Dis) asked. American Graphophone, 4 bid, syndicate of New York and Philadelphia capi-| Miscellaneons Stocks—Wash. Brick Machine, — Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6}, bid, Tasked. Keal Estate Title, 127 bid, — asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 46% bid. 46% asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid, — of a bill which will give them the right to build an elevated railroad in Boston and its suburbs. It is said that the men behind the movement are the ame who recently purchased the Belt Line, Lynn and Boston and Naumkeage and Essex roads. Ono of the men isa large stockholder in the Man- hattan Elevated Railroad Company of New York. F. E. Denniston and J. P. Iisey of Philadelphia and Capt. Griffin of the General Electric Com- pany are mentioned as being in the syndicate. ee Army Legislation in Germany. Beruix, Aug. 26.—The North German Ga- |. Washington Market, — bid, 18 asked. fe Depysit aud Trust Companies— Washington and Trust, 120% bid, 123 asked. American Security and ‘Trust, 119 bid, — asked. “ National Safe Deposit and ‘Trust Co., 117 bid, — asked. Washington Safe Deposit, 100 bid, — asked. cueielnes aan 2 Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. Aug. 26.—Flour dull, unchanged 592 be shipments, 7,714 barrels; heat easy — No. 9 red ‘T4aley, zette states that the provisions of the army bill 9 blu; ‘August slid: Septem. are settled, but that it is doubtful that the | mis mtg fe i te measure will be presented at the coming ses- sion of the reichstag. It been’ de- cided that the two years’ service plan will not be introduced in a legal form, but a provision will be made to shorten the term of infantry service. This will be done in order to | good Dring about an increase in the recruiting for | frelgh that branch of the service. This ‘with the statement in yesterday's National Zeitung. hern corn firm white, 55458; yellow, 57: Oats good inguiry— No. 2, white western. 43444; No. 2, west- ern, s¢—receipts, 4,000 bushels; stock, 71,481 buah- els. Rye dull and easy—No. 2, 71} bid—receipta, 6,309 bushels; stock, 36,720 bushela. Hay quieter to choice’ timothy, 1 ‘Gran unchanged. Cotton nominal—mid- Provisions quiet, uncha! Batter firm “creamery, fancy, 25496; do. falr to choice, ‘av; do. imitation, 2ag2; ladle, fancy, 18a%0; do. ood to choice, 16a19; store-packed, 15416. - ae aac rmcr ga g are ir, 1g; No. 7, 14igal4y. Sugar firm—granulated, 481-100. "Copper _steady—refined, 104. Whisky unchanged. Peanuts unchanged. BALTIMORE, bid; do. threes, ays; 105% bid: do. first incomes, 694 bid; do. incomes, 28 ‘asked; do. third incomes, 83 asked; Consolidated gas bonds, 115 bid; do. stock, 6074a61. Chicago Markets, CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (closing) ber, 18; October, 75743 ——— After Cholera Germs. New Yorx, Aug. 26, 1892. Anew order has been issued to all steamship companies in reference to the disposition of articles that may contain the germs of conta- gious diseases. Section 141 of the sanitary code says that such articles should be cleaned and disinfected. ‘Tho new order insists that it shall be destroyed. This is the order: No person shall sell, exchange, remove or ny way make exposure of any straw, beddin, or other articles used by immigrants upon | Scmember, axe ee any vessel carrying ——, to = = tember, Nm Getober, Yast Sannary, 1292, rt until it has been adequately and properly teinber, “7.10; October, "7.1%; January. [ables and disinfected, and all straw, ding | 6.95. Hibs September 7.60; October, bas ‘Janu- or other articles that have been exposed on any | #9» 6.20. vessel to contagion or infection of any conta- CET a gpa gious disease or hate been, are liable to com- es a ee minnicate such diseases, shall be destroyed by| P1tspune, Pa., Aug. 26.—When the western fire on said vewel.”” made up this morning several of the Pullman about 600 kegs of powder in the magazines. Lightuing had been darting through the skies all the forenoon and at 1 o'clock a bolt struck ae. one which at once and the She bactotbers Frees tne fece of the earth. concussion was terrific, the earth trembled, and men, women and children rushed to the streets. The shock broke hundreds of Fodses"s mile distant "The og a @ was om rt . OC of the west-bound passenger train on the Nor- tle grazing near the magazines were killed and struck ibly Every house withina mile aitting of the was badly damaged, and in see ‘many of ‘the inmates were thrown on the dooms por from ‘be- loss wid ~ = , . », 112 bid, 180 asked. | sail. talists have been trying to secure eaieative pe ee Py sted Li ist them in promoting the passage | coln Hall, 75 bid, — asked. Ivy City Brick, 5 bi ee - : = 9% asked. Nor.& Wash., D. C., Steamboat Co., 95 bid, express on the Pennsylvania road was being | thought they migh’ REPUBLICAN LITERATURE. It Will Be Dispensed by a Literary Branch Bureau in New York. Tt has been decided by the republican con- Gressional committee to establish a branch lit- erery bureau in New York city and Mr. T. H. MeKee left for that city Inst evening to make the necessary arrangements. The establish- ment of a branch bureau there has no political significance whatever, it is enid, the move being made simply for convenience in transportation, Heretofore the most of the printing has been done in this city, but this year the greater por- tion of It, if, indeed, not all of it, will be done have charge both bureaus, but will in all probability re- main at the New York bureau the greater, part of the time. Just where the bureau be located in New York has not yet been finally decided upon, although Mr. McKee will probably select the location on his present trip. — DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THE INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOT.. Mrs. K. B. Barlow, superintendent of the In- dustrial Home School, has called the attention of the Commissioners to tho fact that the entire appropriation asked for repairs to the school was disallowed by Congresa and as some of them are absolutely necessary she asks that the repair fand be used to do the work. wad aa tera ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND. How the Time is Being Spont at That Pleas- ant Resort, Correspondence of The Evening Star. St. Gzonon’s Istaxp, Ang. 25, 1892. Yesterday the guests at St. George's Island enjoyed a delightful sail to Point Lookout, and those who participated in the same will’ long remember the day as one of more than ordinary enjoyment. At 10 o'clock orders wore given for all to board the elegant two masted schooner Etta, commanded by Capt. G. W. Thomas, and after a sail of five hours with the wind ‘dead ahead” the Point was reached, where all embarked. Some took advantage of the fine surf bathing, while others were shown through the light house and other Points of interest. At 5 o'clock orders were given “all aboard,” and with » fair wind the island was reached in time for supper. On our way home a vote of thanks was tendered Capt. Thomas and his son Edward for their untiring efforts to make the day a pleasant one for all; also to Mr. A.J. Donaldson for the very able manner in which he conducted the trip from beginning to end. ‘The refreshments were under the charge of Mr. William Garner, and everything was carried out to the satisfaction of all present. Owing to the lack of lames the Maid refreshmenta “sarsaparilla, lemon an ale—wero passed around in bottles, and as belonged to temperance societies, and not knowing the contents of the aforesaid bottles, and seeing others, as they supposed, looking through the same at the sky, they pro- ceeded to do likewise, much to the amusement ofall. They had forgotten to pull the corks. The following participated in the trip: Mr. A. J. Donaldson, Mr. William Garner, Mise Julia Wilson, Miss Annie Wilson, Mr. 'W. D. Foos, Mr. W. M. Snyder, Mr. Will’ Adams, Mr. Jos. Douglass, Mr. John Treanor, Miss J. Walling, Mr. R. A. Burch, Mr. R. H. Martin and wife, Mr. R. E. Logan and wife, Mr. A. J. Lockhart and wife, Mra. W. W. Clarke, Miss Maome Lockhart, Miss Sadie Musser, Mr. C. 8. King, Miss Lillie Ottinger, | Mise Carrio Ottinger, Miss Annie’ Sond- heimer, Miss Blanche Peyser, Miss Rosa Spitzer, Mrs. E. D. Kessler. Dr. A. L. Jackson and wife, Mr. Charles Friedlander, Miss A. L. Disney, ‘Miss Mary Abell, Mrs. J. A. Taylor, the | Woman's Relief Corps. & majority of the ladies | has beer ALLOW THEM TO DO—MINOR MATTERS OF IN- TEREST IX CONNECTION WITH TEE ENCAMP- MEXT. ‘The citizens’ executive committee on the Grand Army encampment does not weary of well doing, but it confesses to the posseesion of “that tired feeling” whenanybody mentions the Thousands of perplex- ing details have been satisfactorily and econom- of | ically worked out and the affairs which call for the careful expenditure of large sums of money have been handled successfully. But from the very beginning down to the present | time—a black and unsightly thread through the otherwise spotless fabric—has been this diffi- culty as to the entertainment of the National Women's Relief Corps. Some time ago the executive committee came to the conclu- sion that time vital force were both wasted on any w it over this trouble. ‘The matter was placed in the hands of the sub- committee, of which Miss Clara Barton is cbair- man, and there it will be left ment is simy and Tagine other the citizens’ committee is acting unfairly toward the relief tions no longer receive the consideration which Chairman Edson, asa business man, would give any rational letters sent him; they strike the waste t as soon as they have been read. NOTHING UNJUST IN THIS. There is nothing unjust in the rammary treatment accorded to this section of the chair- thoroughly known to him, and he made up his course to pursue. This afternoon another and extremely persistent effort was made to bave him reconsider his conclusions, but without success. He was informed that unless the Ly ly made on two occasions by Clara Barton there would be a great big dis- turbance around here when the relief corps con- yention assembled. The statement was made that ‘Mrs. Sue Pike Saunders, president of the national organization, controlled the solid vote of the desire was gratified, cause the convention to censure the people of Washington and the citizens’ committee on the ground of inhospitable conduct. inte in this relief corps imbroglio Mow ox Lon the dificuly is, but it may not ‘in to everybod: it the pro; osition to which the exaeative ocmaailics oi not accede calls for the turning over to the local relief corps of that portion of the fund which m set aside for the women's enter- tainment. The committee proposes to disburse the money iteelf, and baving every confidence in Miss Barton and her committee associates. wil insist upon their retaining control of ‘the ap- Propriation. The first tender of hospitality was rejected; the second is unanswered. Ni it is claimed ‘that if Chairman Edson will rene the twice-old invitation it will be accepted, but that no communication from Miss Barton or her subcommittee will receive any attention. Chairman Edson says he will not do any invit- ing and in this he seems to have the hearty sup- port of nearly every member of the executive committee, the only exceptions being one or two who have placed themselves on record as partisans, WHAT THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SAY. “It makes but little difference what threats are fired at the executive committee,” say two or three of its more prominent mem- , Miss Alico Taylor, Mrs. James H. King, Miss| bere, ‘If Mra. Saunders and the convention, W. King, Mins’ Lina Stoerzer, Mr. W.|which it is claimed she controls, desire Mills, Miss Mand Adame, , Miss Katie Douglass, Miss’ D."H. Ball, Mise "E. King, ‘Mr. Jno: Treanor, Mrs. J. F. Marvel and wife, Mr. Jno. J; King and wite, Mr. W. A. Hopkins, Mies Keogh, Miss . L. Lockhart. 8. L. Willett, Mr. John ¥. Bailey, Mre. Wil Garner, Mr. Philip Peyser, Mr. Israel Spitzer and Mr. Thos. Adams. Fishing at the island is not what the followers of “Ike Walton” would wish. Owing to the con- tinued hot weather trout, mackerel and tailors have not ventured far up the Potomac, and up to the present time Mr. Harry Clapp of Wash- ington stands at the head as an ex fisher- man, he having captured the first trout of the season. Through the efforts of Mr. J. F. Marvel the guests were, on Thursday morning, entertained by the Washington Mandolin and Guitar Club, who rendered some very fine music. Among the guests stopping at the hotel from Washington are the following: Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. May and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sondheimer and family, Mr. and Mra, West, Mr. Charles Josetti, Miss Gussie, Mr. Sparkling and Mr. Harry Clapp. : Of course we must not fail to mention the de- lightful sails enjoyed by all after the supper hour. The Messrs. Adams are always look- ing out for the pleasure of their guests, and among the numerous enjoyments is the evening e REL. IN A RUNAWAY ELEVATOR. ‘Mine Persons Inside, and the Thing Racing Up and Down the Shaft. From the Courier-Journal. Eight men and a boy had an exciting time in the Commerce building at noon yesterday. One of the elevators got out of order and theatened to go through the roof. The eight men and the small boy were unfortunate enough to be passengers on it at that time. The excitement lasted but a few minutes, hardly over three, but the time of the nervous strain was variously computed by those on board at from one to four hours, * Just before noon two of the elevators stopped. running, the one nearest to the front door alone Set in operation. The elevators are worked by hydraulic power, and the force req to work them was thus thrown on one. It was on an up trip that eight men crowded into the elevator. Ewo of them were Mr. Tom Craig and Mr. Donald Ross. The door was closed with a bang and the boy pulled the lever for the ascent. In a second the throttle, as it were, was wide open. The ele- vator seemed traveling at the rate of sixty miles an hour, aud appeared every second to be getting on more steam. The elevator boy Sete sannbaliy ot tho lever, and used every means to stop ft,” but the machine re- fused to take hold, and the wild career upward continued. Suddenly the cage stopped with a iol and the elevator started down at the same looked wildly out on the polished floors, safoty was, and for the first time realized what @ prison a runaway elevator is. ch the boy at the lever exhausted overy resource of his art, now resorting to skill and now to strength, the movements of the elevator more and more eccentric. Pie ee : : Trouble Among Miners in France. phen a a train. iden * pepaneras - . 26.—A dispatch from Lievin, 5 : Marcus| ‘Tt went u and fell twenty. All re- Panis, Aug: 25-4 dispatch from Lisrin. ®| B. ‘Taylor, Keyport, N. J., severely cat with | goitgiemurty ae pidgecirest nay Heer mining town in t — lass above eye and painfully bruised. F. 8, a t be forthe vet of Calais, states that the troubles between the | Winhem, ‘Csfelnd,, puntliy tnjured, about ee a ee eee one - | French and Belgian miners employed there cul-| ace and G.'A. Ne ut | Deir Mee: haw aa on oem tetoan ce in face and rs, G. A. Novies, paintally | gnem dashed whee” decal ceed nirty and turbance. ‘The Frenchmen, in & body, | bruised about body. Young son ot latter also | roof. and all the sine that he bight cawel attacked the dwellings occupied by the | badly bruised. pr papery Bélgians and smashed every window in Rann gee them. The appealed to the gendarmes The Knights Coming Hi ped just for help to protect eee y ‘When the| Kaxsas Crrx, Mo., Aug. 26.—The knights It stopped with officers attempted to disperse rioters have quieted down ¢onsiderably this morn-| then, but al latter showed such an ugly disposition that it = ME! tam Show Wek tac ee on. oer was found necewary to call upon the to] ng. mega! have | Time and again i press of have been advised to leave France in the event — fe 20d | Hove died ageiee of further assaults being made upon carry — . fortare, the elevator mt pose Nien tl macs Garvesvinie, Tex., Aug. 26.—Three oe | tae waar ten bel one each to the Dupont, 219; | machine shot Rand & Nally and Hazard powder companies ‘afternoon | air’s breadth blew up here yesterday afternoon. There were indication | #2d almost certainly killed. f ii! if il Es ? | to do any such unjust and dishonorable thing as to abuse Washingtonians after all the efforts that have been made to secure the comfort of Visitors, there will be no objection on the part of the executive committee. Said one committeemen this afternoon: “Never was any more ludicrous suggestion ad- vanced by any one than the one which comes from the National Relief Corps and its friends in this city. They are willing to accept the hos- pitality of our home if we will only discharge our head cook and some of the servants whom | they claim are objectionable to them; further- | more, they want us to epply the money to ran | the house. Now, I have never asked any one to entertain me on that plan and no oae until this time ever made such a proposition to any man | or body of men. Itisabsurd and should not receive one moment's consideration. We are perfectly willing —in fact, ehall be delighted— | to do all we can for the comfort and pleasure of | the men and women who will be our guests in September, and, it seems to me, that no sensible person would think of suggesting that we give the money to the guests and have them entertain themselves.” MAXY MINOR MATTERS. Yesterday afternoon the contract for illum- and for sufficiently lighting the grounds them- selves with electricity was awarded the Wash- ington Construction Company. There waa some difficulty as to the bid, and in order to avoid even the semblance of unfairness the award was upset, new bids were called for and a satis: factory contract is to be entered into this after- noon. School children will play an important part in entertaining the soldiers who will be here at | theencampment. Two big choruses will be | organized—one of them conducted by Mr. E. D. Tracy, the other one by some person to be nominated by Superintendent Cook of the col- ored schools, The chorus of white children is tobe located on a stand just south of the Treasury Department. They will be arranged | in such @ manner and such costumes as to pre- sent at some distance a very close resemblance to the national colors. The colored chorus will oceupy a stand to be erected on Pennsylvania avenue near 8th street. Just now the question is being asked is it ible to mass the 500 brass bands which will here during the encampment. The idea that such a combination was possible has been favorably received by the executive com- mitteo and Mr. W. Daniels has the | matter in charge. He has sent out circulars to the band masters who will be here and as soon as he receives replies will know whether a sufti- cient force will volanteer for a grand open-air concert. Prof. Sousa has consented to lead the tion im case Mr. Daniels succeeds in bringing matters into a satisfactory condition. Gen. Ellis Spear, chairman of the committee on parade, completed a n of his Is ed proportio: to every department and every post in tions were sent the orders of the commander-i-chief “on game sub verything necessary is about perfect order on the diay of the. gran Poribe fact thet the come chief Union Veterans’ Union, which meets in con- if E ; if 1 s lt 5 tf i i Fite thei ut i i HH Ee i f ! | : i Baa REAEEE 1 Sire :3 EB H e & if i | g if i uel } 1 i THR WOMEN WANT TO SPEXD THE MONEY THEN- | SELVES, WHICH TRE COMMITTES WILL xoT | ‘These communica- | man’s mail, for every phase of the difficulty is | mind some time ago that there was but one¢ convention and that she would, unless her | Those who are) | inating the barracks in the monument grounds | | ply of cleansed and will be scattered the vicinity of each of these barrels is loaded with water and ice. A with a hook handle will be the mediu water | will be conveyed from the barrel to ier. No contracts have as yet been made for the | Ware necessary to equip the free quarters; samples are being received and within two or three days it is probable most of the contracts will be closed. Saks & co.'s DECORATIONS. The Electrical Equipment Company of Detroit, J. J. McKenna, general manager, has contracted | with Saks & Co. of Washington, D. C., about 800 lights in front of their building asa tract was secured by the Ele Company on account of ts success in decorat- | ing the city hall of Detroit for the municipal authorities last year. The company now has | ten men at work preparing epecial emblems and | devices for these decorations. THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTER. The entertainment committee held an inter- esting and well-attended meeting last night. the chairman, Gen. W. W. Burdett, presiding. The interest centered in the report of the sub- committee on music, addresses and program of exercises, which was presented by Chairman | Geo. E. Corson. An outline of the report was printed in Te Sran yesterday and it was ap- roved by the fall committee. A partial report from the committee on carriages was made by 1 Equipment were made by Mr. W.8. Roose as to the dec- oration of the pension office building nd the erection of the stand, Mr. A. H. G. Richardson in regard to the upper and Prof. B. T. Jauney tas to the engraved invitations. CORPS REUSIONS. A number of interesting meetings were held |by reunion committees of army corps last | night. The fourth corps met | decided to hold day, Septem- ber 21, from 9:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. A letter of | invitation to members of the fourth, twentieth and twenty-first corps has been seut over the | country. the Rig”s House ai TRE FIFTH coRPS, The members of tue fifth corps resident in Washington held their regular weekly n last evening in the red parlor of the Ebbitt House, Dr. A. B. Jameson, yy | Reunion Association, in the chair | Raub of the pension bureau and Wm. P. | of the Agricultural Department taries, | addition to the seventy-five members who had | previously registered with the association there were added the following: A. W. Anderson, captain company United States infantry: A. | Pennsylvania reserves: R. L. company D, fourth Delaware sergeant company D, one hun: | seventh Pennsylvania; J. tenant forty-fourth | corporal company I, «i | Hrouner, fifth New York: Sam: | pany D, one hundred and sylvania: | Legion, fourth el Bricker, com ighty-seventh Pe Brown, company H, Purr nd volunteers; Frank T. Porter, | company E, Purnell Legion volun- ww, | teers: W. J Johnston, for New York | Norman H. Ca: : fifth New York; Joseph | Trainor, company B, Purnell Legion, Maryland voluntee: E. Allen, company FE. seventh | Pennsvlvania reserves; Charles Shainbaugh, | company B, eleventh Pennevivania reserves: | Daniel O'Driscoll, lieutenant fourteenth United States infantry 2 jond Pennsylvania reserves colonel Purnell Legion. duey J. Wales, vided for division and brigade reunions, and that at the large corps. tent would be placed roster during the encampment giving the names of the nearly 200 army organizations that dur- | ing the war belonged to the fifth corpa. The following committees were appointed: Committee on badges—J. H. man; Dr. H. B. C. Clement, H. L. Prince, Jonathan W. Child Assignment committce—J. D man; Dr. J. F. members to be appo Brigade chai gade, Gen. J. ¢ | Jonathan W. | Johnson: second division, first brig Wells: second brigade, F. A. Fields: third brigade, H. G. Hamilton; third division, first brigade, H. B. McKean; second brignde, W. Howard Gibson; third brigade, T. M. ‘ixion, second brigade, D. Kent; artillery brigade, Thomas Broderic ik. | Reception committee—Col. H. B. McKean. chairman; J. H. L. Eager, L. W. Gifford, Johns | MeCalmont. Jonathan W, Childs, Wm. ht. P. | dle, Dr. J. F. Raub, W. J. Johnson, | bott, WH. B. Ki *e | G. Hamilton, Arthur Hendricks, | Horace H. Brower, Eugene Wells, D. H. Kent, Thos. Broderick, A. P. Bogne, Chas. | meyer, Wm. O. Drew, Ellis Spear, P. A. Fick | Dr. A.B. C. Clement, 8. E. Thomason, H. ison, chnir- yy the chairman. rman—First division, first bri- on committee will hold its first Friday night, September 2, in the f the bitt House at 7:30 shery il hold ite next meeting at ber 2in the red parlor of the 8 p.m. Sep’ | Ebbitt House. | POTOMAC CAVALRY COuPS. | The Army of the Potomac cavalry corpa met | at the Ebbitt House. Vice Chairman I was elected to represent the cavalr; | mittee before the proper committee in the mat- | ter of securing proper railroad tran<portation and suitable accommodations for comrades de- | siring to visit the battlefields south of the Po- jtomae. The chair appointed Gen. Estes and | Comrades Thomson and Wright a committee in | charge of the assignment of tents to the various brigades. Dates for reunions have been #e- lected as follows since August 17: Eighteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, September 21, 8 | twenty-first Pennsylvania cavalry, Septe New York cavalry, Septem- 20, 9a.m.; fourth ber 21, 10 a.m. | The reception committee was constituted as follows, and a resolution passed adding all the members of each said committee: Second Pennsylvania cavalry, Capt. Albert N. Seip; third Pennsylvania cavairy, G. M. Thomp- son; fourth Pennsylvania cavalry, Charles Yoder; eighth Penn«ylvania cavalry, William H. Sterne; thirteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, Col. J. H, Dewees: eighteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, L W. Scherich; twenty-first Pennsvivania cavalry, Thomas Fisharity: fifteguth United States cav- alry. Se John Fogarty ; second United States cavalry, James Riley: fifth United States cav- alry, Sergt. William Quinn: sixth Pennaslvania cat -_W. Withington; first Maine cavalry, Gen. L. G. Estes; tirst New York Lincoln cay- alry, John Hockemeyer; eighth New York cav- alry, John E. Ayers and John C. Hawley: sixth New York cavalry, D. A. Babcock; ninth New York cavalry, Capt. George C. Woolley: tenth New York cavalry, A. J. Edson; t J. 8. McIntosh ‘y vi first John H. Wolf; - chusetts cavalry, Daniel” Shannon; fourth United States cavalry, Capt. Frauk A. Benter; fourth Indiana cavalry, Col. H. B. Law- regiment present in the city to ity-fourth twenty-fifth son; first Vermont cavalry, Henry A. Seat ‘caralsy, F. ughos; rs jersey cavalry, F. 5 first Michigan cavalry, J. D. Terrell. THE HOSPITAL SERVICE. Ff i if i il I ' P, F i : 2 Bas i 8 e % i | special decoration for the approaching Grand ba y of the Republic eneampm Tis cce- Dr. A. J. Huntoon and interesting statements | ing | Bozin, company D, sec- | It was announced that tents would be pro- F | gf neral, Sotundas. Aucust mended were Sylvester Mndd, a relative of ex- Congressman Mudd,and Dickson M. Garlinger. | In considering the paper Commissioner Dong- lass decided that in view of the antagonistic attitude of Congressman Mudd toward the District when he was in office he would not approve the ation so far as it apptied to his relative. He therefore put the wing indorsement upon the paper: “I prove this aste Garlinger, but vote for Mr. W. ¥. Gibson for the other port As this makes 8 division of the vote the paper will have to be 4 up until the arrival of Commissioner simncetiliattian ei j The Garbage Service. Fach day Liout. Hollinberger submits are Port to the Commissioners of the operations of the garbage service. It is not an unfrequent cecurrence, according to his reports, for the garbage carts to quit work before the day is over, This morning Commiseiorier Donglaes con- ferred with Capt. Kosell about the matter, and it was decided to notify Lieut. Hollinberger to make detailed reports of the failure of carte to work « full day and the amounts would be de- | ducted from the contractor. = PROF. TOTTEN'’S LATEST WARNING. Me Believes the End of the World Will Pome im INS, | Prof. Totten of Yale is out with another warn- ing, nays a special to the New York World He maintains that his calculations are being mi- nutely fulfilled; that his published system of chronology contains the truth «o far asa mere skeleton ca: 4 that since March 29, 1892, everything bas conspired to strengthen his con- ritical nature of the crisis f. Totten claims to have the now at hand. chronological chart relative to the two edicts that led to the restoration of Je after the Babylonian exp “This astounding + mays he, “sweeps all controversy aside, “The sixty-nine weeks of Daniel begun on solar time (965 dave to the year) with the edict issued ted 483 euch y 4 to Neheminb © build the walls of Jerusa- ly 465\¢ solar years from was 4026 A. M., but by measuring on lunar time 4 days to hich is exactly eleven dass per vear xborter, he arrives at amie identical date, for 4é lunar years, or aixt This solution, Prof p of his figures. announces that he hax just unsealed the whole book of Daniel. wad by me 8 to ite comprehensive scope ence of time from Adam to r We are now in the year 5891 A. M. Dd.) _The professor says that he is firmly cone j vinced that during the jubilee year, 16954 A. D., reckoning from the September ‘equinox to equinox, the clouds now gathering upon all rides will culminate, The professor, however, refuses to appoint a day or an hour. — Geo. A. Vincent, who, in 1872, fe 000 solar years are 483 © weeks (69X7).” . tomorrow, bis ten years having expired. Officers w York will at once rearrest him and e him to Niag Sing to serve out bis unex- pired term there. | Range of the Thermometer. | lowing were th temperatares at thy f the weather bureau today: Sa.m., 74; |2p.m., 83, maximum, 84; minimam. 71 il MARKIE - RTON STEWART. Angus 2% aM. i by Rev. CH Butler of the Keller ch. Mr. JAMES EDGENTON and Mew. TEWAKT, both of Montwouery coum. —__—_-ee—___ DIED.- COLPMAN. On Thurs Int Prov dence Hew Ver, {Bichusond and Peedericksbmrs ANY Ou Aug H DRASY, int ty. ice of funeral hereafter FERGUSON. On Friday mornin IN, ELIZABET erat thie Ta om and ato Carrie ( DE MiAy Not Alt. ism, a \ S r STEWART. Yrs ALICE M vs ' o thence te ot Chane uieu Lich! tase will be said for the rep . where poe of he ba OOD. On ‘Thurslar, August 25, 1802, at 12:30 jock, CHANCE 1, beloved sou of Martha wind Joseph 27. at 3 o'clock, from Washington, 1d | mt. Zi | and | Woop. rh | GEORGE LorTs, We w Frieuds | eral fr stre-t, Anacost rien, YOUNG. On Thursday. Aucust 25, 182, at 2 o'clock p.m. oung. . ANNA P., wife of George W. ¥: Home is «xd, oh, God, how dreary, Lonesome. lonesome every sp Listening for her voice till weary, ‘Weary, for we bear her not. Our dear mother, must sbe leave ns? just we place her with the dead? How can we bear the cold earth fall wh Upon oUF iother's head? She was thoughtfal, loving, tender ‘With us, each and Funeral Saturday from her late residence, street southeast, at @ o'clock. Relatives invited to attend. Tue Rep Fiso Is Fisrsa. Weare obliged to hangout the “danger sienal.” The people have always been our friends, and they ‘shall not be deceived, if we can belp it. HEED THE WARNING. Many imitations and stmulations of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are teing offered, aud is our duty to raise the “danger signal.” DON'T BE DECEIVED. 112 Sth fray LIVER PILLS you want “0-A-R-T-E-R’8." Don be careless; see that you get “C-A-R-T-E-R-§.” ‘Refuse all others, take nothing but the genuine CAR- ‘TER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.