Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: + D. C.. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER .10, 1892—SIXTEEN Hl IN WALL STREET TODAY. steve 2d EDITIO TO GO ON THE STUM Senator Hill Will Speak for the Democratic Ticket. CLEVELAND AND TAMMANY. | The Stock Market Was Dull and Was With- H out Feature. Rest restated. thin and «ray hair to 1 moder texture and abandance prevents it from fall- hecast tency t> baldness, and promotes a A there was I ‘quent dealings, and dullness, narrowness and lack of featare were the distinguish- ing characteristics of the market through- ont the hour. Reading, New® England and and vicorous grow! 2. safe, elegant and evonotiical Lair drvssing EVERYWHERE POPULAR all there among the as in the market and the movement shares was quite irregular, though “Nine months rhaving the typholt fever my downward later in the hour. The movements Lea was perfectly bald. Twas indaced to try Ayers | were alight nan rule, "however, the ‘ouly 3 - ‘ ‘ jone of importance being a rise o! Baie Cwcor, anit before Thad aed half atottietheisir Campaign in Ohio Opened by’ percent in Peoria, Decatur’ and Evansville, Legantogrow. Two more bottles brought out as cood @ - ite}. i mation during the cline, but at 11 o'clock | head of intr asever [had. On my recommendation | Whitelaw Reid. | tee cerisent vert cat Mud hocry ob casa] my Wi jig made uss of Ayer's Hair eee fractions below the opening figures. | ‘ a 7 nee . See Money on call has been quiet, ranging from fer ane mane Rood resales" Sepaee C6 PTE TALK OF POLITICIANS. |8 to 4. last loan ft 8 and closing 3. ‘St Cuariotte st., Philadelphia, Pa. i — exchange is quiet and steady | act Ae ET | SENATOR mut Ww whe lock market after: Il o'clock remained ap: dull and no feature marked the dealings | It le Announced That He Will Go On the | Stump for Ch le New Yor, Sept. 10.—It was announced at the democratic national headquarters today | that Senator Hill would speak once during the | campaign and perhaps more than once. The | time and place of his speaking has not been | arranged. ¥ | Bourke Cockran will at Detroit on Sep- | tember 29, Indi oda en September 30, | Woodadale’ Park, near Cincinnati, on October | 1, end at various points in Indiana on October 3.4, 5and6. On October 7 he will speak in | Chicago and will alco be heard in Milwaukee | before he returns to the east. _ OHIO’S CAMPAIGN. Prepered by De. J.C Ayer Co, Lowell, Mass. Sold by Draxzists Every where. | led with no material change. statement was as ex whatever. The close was dull and fairly steady at slight losses from first prices. Bar silv 8335, nad, “alee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The following are the opening and closing prices o| tho New Nore Stack Market, as reported by 5 to Carson & Macartney, 1419 F street. APE WiNsLows sooraine srxUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIZ.T.IONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETE- < ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. Tt SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARKHG@A. Sold by drageists im every part of the esare and ak for “Mes. Winslow's Sooty wud cake nv other kind 2ocents botile, OPEN Whitelaw Reid Addresses a Large Republi- an Meeting Near Hamilton. Hasutros, Onto, Sept. 10.--The auniversary of Perry's victory on Lake Erie was chosen by | the Ohio League of Repubticnn Clubs to open the presidential campaign in Obio, and Woodsdale Islund Park, in Butler county, in the very cen- ter of the strongest democratic county in Ohio, was selected as the pince. It is the annual mass meeting of the Ohio republican league. The island. or, .more properly, grove, is @ beautiful place near the city of Hamilton used by the Cincinnati, Hamil*on and Dayton rail- road for picnic grounds. . COLORLESS FACES, 7 will face er's Little Review of the Market. US TO ADVERTISE, Al- Whitelaw Reid, the republican candidate for, cape = LUXURY, BUT Vice President, had reached Cincinnati early in| Henry Clews’ “Weekly Financial Review, ery the morning, and had been assigned to the best | issued today, says: The late improving ten rooms at the Grand Hotel. After « late break- fast he wae called upon by a number of leading republicans until after 10 o'clock, when Gov. MeKinley arrived from Columbus, when Mr. Reid, ex-Gov. Foraker. H. Clay Evans of Te nessee, Gen G. Turner of Tennessee, Gen. H. H. “Houston of Kentucky, Hon. B. Storer, evcies in the investment markets have sus- tained a severe check from the wide prevalence of cholera in Europe and the danger of ite getting a foothold in the United States. Nor is it the mere horror of the disease that aifecta business confidence. Its spread in Enropean a7 ERE EDITSELF ISED HAD << MONST ADV! so Scerevpee Hon. John A. Caldwell, Congressmen from the | ports has a very direct tendency to chegk im- M . “ee om 12 first and second Ohio districts; Mayor Mosby | ports of American products, for not onl¥ are Moxpay. “8 and many other republicans took carriages for | Merchants at the infected ports desiroys of ‘Wegive yon a grand selection o - the Ci i, Hamilton and Dayton depot, | holding the smallest possible stocks of goods et = ihe Lincoln Club of Cincinnati, | that may carry contagion, but their trade is 2p Fisoorn Assex. — n Club of Portemouth. the Lincoln | crippled and their means of meeting their lie- F bilities are becoming seriously impaired, so + clubs from various parts of the state. much so in the case of Hamburg that the The arrival of the party at the park was the | bankers of that city have found it necessary to signal for tumulinous applanse. It had been | sllow thirty days’ grace on obligations matur- w time fora picnic dinner and | ing in September. after dinner. Beside Mr.| ‘These canses are visibly checking our ex- be Gov. McKinley, | ports of cotton and of food products generally, others from the list | With a corresponding effect upon the prices of already named as could be heard during the | those staples. the situation presents itself afternoon. to Wall street, it is mainly a matter of ability When the applause following his introduction | to endure and to wastain values for a compara- by the chairman had subsided Mr. Whitelaw | tively brief period. Had the calamity come Keid addressed the gathering on the political | daring a period of imtlated values, of over- issues of the dav. | burdened markets, or of unwholesome specula- | tive enterprise, the visitation would have been olumbus and the representatives of Beaton ¢ Js. a ne velty Prints: Bark aud’ white do Pacific Prints... Javas Turkey signs New Dress Plaids, imitation, fatl’wear. jov. Foraker and s New Drews Gins! Turkey Red Outing Flannel, black figures. Fancy Firured Chevron 0 Drapery . = = | © Finest Fer gies, light wrounds, WOULD MAK BARGAINS. a much more serious affair, but it bas arrived in the midst of a wholesome reaction from just | | | A Busy Tine New York, Sept. 10. The opening of the! the granger stocks and sugar comprised about | | the leading shares displayed considerable ani- | | ment meets extends a pro r gether there will bea good desl going on during | Every day some new event 2 In order that the readers | Prominent lawyer di | of Tur Stak may have an intelligent idea of | Slleged owners to the | what is to be a consolidated pr Pot throughout the hour. th a firmer tone pre- | ss od The bauk | ted and had no influence | usiness in bankers’ bills at 496'% Tor ) the late war are coming to once more engage in » grand review on Pennsylvania avenue. The parade takes place on Tuesday, the 20th, and the next day the encampment meets. jlatter is the legislative body of the Grand the general tendency was upward at first atd | Army, and in point of numbers it is compara- However, these annual meetings have come to be the centers about which claster | shost of celebrations and reunions which in-| terest every member of the Grand Army. addition the various organizations of veterans select such ‘occasions for their reunions and then the citigens of the city when the encamp- o- tively small. A WEEK FILLED WITH EVENTS. th | neampment week. is added to the list. Promised for G.A.R. Men and Others. Week after next will be a busy one for the | or Analostan Inland to the Pennsylvania Rail- | 4 stock market this morning was made ona very Grand Army people and their friends. It may | road Company to be used as a storage place for | to be quite exciting, and the growth of interest te volume of business at from }¢ to 34 | be added, for the citizens of Washington gen-| cars caused a prominent gentleman to say this i$ assuming herculean propoftions. Republi percent lower than last night's prices, but erally. Beginning om the 19th instant there | Morning that for years he and others had been can and democratic clubs are being formed in le of interest in the subse- | will assemble here one of the greatest gather- | trving Sin poncenien st Ss ea Gs vine of ings ever held. Thousands of the veterans of a ton r hospitality. wei The program is as follows: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. Morning—Reception of arriving veterans. | | 1 { mac, W. tun corps, tent; twelfth corps, Sherman tent. li United States, the de W. RB. C. of Illinois and others, 8:80 to 11:30. Department of the Poto- C., to G. A. ft, W.R.C. and all kin- Afternoon—Inauguration of reunion camp; a department commanders, 2 o'clock, Ebbitt; ®##00n as possible the contract for its con- board of directors National W. R. C. Home, | Ebbitt: Survivors’ Association Berdan Sharp- | shooters, city hall, Evening—Conncil of administration, Ebbitt, | tion tothe W. R. C.. ladies of the G. A. R. and other organizations of patriotic women and the G. A. Jt. at the ro- of the Capitol by the ladies’ citizens’ com- mittee, 8:30 to 11:30, 7 o'clock; netional National campfire, Capito! grounds. Campfire Sheridan Church. Fourteenth c Meade tent; Post, , Grant tent; twenty-second Thomas quartermasters, TUESDAY, THE 20TH. Morning—Grand parade. Afternoon, 3 o'clock—-National council of ad- ministration, W. R. C., Ebbitt. Evening—Fireworke, monument grounds, 7 to 8 o'clock. Reception at Calumet Place, corner Clifton jand 13th streets northwest, ‘Mrs. John A. to the John A. Logan poste of the te of G. A. Band ha ing of the dred organizations, 1327 F street, 8 to 11. National campfire. Capitol grounds. Grant tent; Eighth corps, ‘Thomas tent. Reception by Potomac Cor the Indies’ W. R. C. and friends,Congregatioual Church, 8-11. Reception by Department of Massachusetts | armies of West Shields’ division, Meade tent; eleventh corps, Sherman tent; sixteenth corps, rps, WR. C., to| to its friends, Ebbitt, 5 to 8. baugh’s, 10 o'clock, convention of W. R. parade of the U Sons of tion | 11:30 a.m. tent; ‘twent } i WEDNESDAY, THE 21s: Morning— Meeting of encampment at Al- nm Veteran Union, escort, rans, followed by meeting of na- encampment at Harris’ ‘Theater; con- vention ladiex of the G. A. yention Women’s Relief Union, Luther Place Church; convention Ladies’ Aid to the Sons of Veterans, E-street Baptist Church: convention Danghters of Veterans, Foundry Church; con- vention C. C, Guards, Lemon Building; 9 to , fourth corps, Grant tent; tenth corps, Thomas tent; eighteenth corps, Sherman third corps, Meade tent This In m corrected Satisfied up tear quapeeed: atch glean, on | People are seid to have stepped in, e view of encampment week. Congregational Virginia, . Elks Hall; con- engi- | GEORGETOWN. THE STATE OF AXALOSTAN ISLAND. ‘The well-sustained report of the sale of Mason re an undenowminational ceme- tery. It wax the intention of the leaders in the movement if they were successful in mak ing the purchase to rebuild the old causew h crosses the little river at its narrowest to reach the island from the District side bY means of the Aqueduct bridge. It was to have been beautifully graded and otherwise made pleasing to look upon. ‘Though the is surrounded by water, it was not feared that the graves would suffer therefrom, ax oxcava- tions recently made proved the truth of the report that the ground is not by any means nature. The gentlemen who were concerned in the —— say that had the title been in an un- complicated condition the island would today be dotted with headstones and monuments, Yaults and mausoleums. But although a his best all the real and property had not been to the time the Pennsylvania THE PROPOSED NEW RAILROAD BRIDOE. ‘The owners of the Washington and Arling- j ton railroad state that the Secretary of War has approved the plan of the new bridge which will span the Potomac near the Three Sisters, and struction will be given out, The northern abutment of the p bridge will rest on the bluffs at this end and will in no way inter- fere with travel on the Canal road, as it will be = pes Y to anon = uninterrupted paseage of the highest vehici The Arlington and Pennsylvania roads have | caused new life to spring up on tho Virginia | side of the river, and at the southern approach | of the Aqueduct particularly the greatest bust- | ling is being done. | An effort is being made to have the roadway ) of the Aqueduct bridge asphalted, and as the Commissioners approve of the plan submitted it is probable that at the next session Congress will provide for the change. This is deemed gueentinl, as the travel on t = bri ennsyl vani Com) es! at the southern end will demand it. DEATH OF MR. KNOTT. ‘Mr. Charlee R. Knott, er. a life-long resident at his residence, 32d atreet extended, yesterday lace from Mt. Tabor M. P. Church, of which e wasaconsistent and useful member, at 3 P.m. tomorrow. KICKED BY A HORSE. Prospect avenue was kicked in the face, sus- a fracture of the jaw bone. horse's vicious act. NOTES. the horses in the rear of the Metropolitan Rail- road Company's stables, It was placed in the morgue and the coronor notified. Misses Anna Houser and Sarah Riley have gone to Boston by sea. ‘The inceseaut ringing of gongs and shifting of cars on Bridge street between High and Po- | tomac is 60 annoying to the reeidents that many | of them are unable to sleep at night until after ‘They are loud in their complaint tly hoped that the tracks will be ex- tended further up the «treet. Josephine Rice yesterday sold to Mary E. | Duffey for $1,550 part of lot 193 in Threlkeld’s addition. J. M. Barry has sold to Sophia J. ‘hoemaker neers, Sheridan tent: reunion Veteran Signal | for $750 lot 27, block 2, in Barry's sub of Corps Association, Law School building, E | Friendship and Mt. Airy, and to Anna I. Shoe- street vear 5th. Afternoon, 12:30 to 3 p.: Grant tent: tent; twenty-fourth corps. Thomas ten —Second corps, 30 to 6 p.m,, sixth corps, Grant | who is now the proprictress of the Summit seven- | Honse, Gaithersburg, is making a great success maker for $1,500 lots 1 und 98 in same rub. | Mrs. Robert Bolling, formerly of this place, | teenth corps, Sherman teht; seventh corps, | of the hotel business. Meade tent. : a such elements of danger, and when affairs “ore Mr. Cleveland Refased to Pledge Federal | being put upon a sound und conservative basis Blain Back and tine Fatreange for Hill Support. | preparatory to a fresh revival of the productive on = ial Dispatch to The Evening Star. enterprise of the world at large. ‘This is the Freny Satine, a3 with sinait New York, Sept. 18.—Statement is made view that Wall street is likely to take of the | ert ional ai Pisin aud Fcaied here today good authority that the | present situation: and although occasions may Siibaline t in any tite favorable to transient attacks from “bear aaa a tcake A. gentle. | OPeFatOrE, Yet we see no reason to fear any im- ee eee oe part. A gentle’ nortant declines in solid securities. Apert from man who has the best of facilities for knowing the transient effects of this alarm the general what really passed at the conference suys that | position of affairs in this country is an emi- Mr. Cleveland refused also to enter upon any ; nentiy #atisfactory one. agreement. saving that he would rather not be coe elected President than to get it by any bargains ‘Washington Stock Exchang: of patronage. He said he recognized fully the | saies—Regular call, 12 o'clock importance and rights of the democratic organ- | National Banh 6 ut 156; Cleveland conference tailed to res New Se.teh Dress Gingham. Novelty Wool Dress Piaids Scoteh Woo! Outing Flannele. New Wee Cheviot... 2B-inch Wool Henriettas, all shades... : Columbia at 136. Po All-wool Novelty Suitines inch Chevron, Henrietta finish. izations of the state, and that it ought to be | pie’s Fire lusurance, 10 at 6. “Washington Gas, 14 = is consulted and the views of its leaders given due | at46%. Washington Loan and ‘Trust, 4 at 120\9; New Etierdowne, ail colors Bat 0s: wat lig. weight, but as for any pledges he absolutely | and positively refused to give them. ‘This statement comes from such a source | 115 pid, 116+, asked. that its accuraey ean scarcely be doubted and District of Columbia Bonds—2n-year fand, feeling here is that if this isa fact Hill and his | 1899, gold, 106 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 74, followers will not find their condition materially | © 190, 118% bid, — asked. 20-year fund. és, Government Bonds—U. 8. 48, Tegistered, 1907, | 14 bids asked. All- woo! Cheviots U.S. 4a coupons, 1907, 4@-twck All-woo! Henrietta, all shades. All-wool Albatross, all shades. ..... D9e All-woe! English Bidford Suitines Certainly there is on the surface | Sd. 1902, 113 bia. Water stock, 7#, 1904, | Fuck Pior English Broadelork, 7%. SY 1) more evidence of harmony,though how deep it | surteneys U8 oie soos. | EX New French Flaunel, the most exqnisite = is can only be told by waiting. | cece: Grant ten’ — , : GCS “Trensurer Nebeker wax among the callers at | cellancon Wasningion ans ‘ieorge- | Meade tent: caval ——— + republican headquarters today. He had a | town Kallroa 10-49 64, 101 bid.— waked. Washing- | ten Puan, Aso Carck Mesiixa. long consultation with Chairman Carter Yonand Georgetown ‘Rallrouit Couveribiegs, 145 | war. Thomas tent. De fc, Shc el Obe : 123 and expressed bimseif us well pleased | “laced. Washington Light Infantry Iatimort: | 5 - dic. Ore Ruth the outlook. His reports from Indiana, | gage dn ig, 9 nid lou anken,, Wasiniguon Light | Tame, Ore Domestic I RICE Liss. he says, are very encouraging. fas nt 7s, 96 bid, —asked. Washington Assistant register of the treasury, Harry | Compaily, series A, ds, 128 bid, — aaked. Tenniahe Contate.... Smith, is here pursuiny his investigation with prea history, as directed by the resolution | of Senate. He bad an interview with Mr. | peake and Potomac Telephone Ist mort. 54, — bid, Blaine while in New England, and reports him | asceq. d nt health and econtident of republican mortgage 58, — bid, — asked. Metropolitan | Railroad Convertible 68, 112 bid, — asked. | Electric Light Convertible 5a, 124 bia, 130 ast { American Security aud Trust 6, 1005, A. & O., 100 | bid, asked. American Security and Trust 5, | 1905, F. 4 A., 100 bid,— asked, | apd Trust 58, fom Gas, Heries B. 6s, i26 bid. — waked. | Washing ton Gas’ Cg, Convertible 6s, 1901, 134 bid, — asked. €:tuch Pillow Case Cotta, Eckington Kuilroad 6s, 102 bid, 105 asked. Chesa- 45-ined Piliow Case Cotton. 6-4 Sheeting, bleached. N-4 Sheeting. bleached. 94 Lockwood, bleached tha Pequot. bieached. 10-4 Pequot, ached. oe vi. IDE Biracasp Corroxs, Sic. Ble. To. The. Se. Axv Sic Uxatescuen Cortoxs, Bic. Oc. Be. Be. Castox Frassexs, Tie, Bic, 102 Aso 12% > GOOD NEWS FROM HAMBURG. Official Statistics Show That the Cholera is Decreasing. American Securit 1906,"A. & O.. 100 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. Ist 6, 1092-19!1, 106 bid, — | askea. Haxaeao, Sept, 10.—If any reliance whatever | Ake. | aiscus wank of Washington, 900 is to be placed upon the official cholera sta-/ yj) *"°"asxed. Bank of the Republic, 260. bi tistics the disease continués to abate bere. | asked. Metropolitan, 265 Lo oo i i a pid, —aaked. Second, 168 bid. — waked. Farm: Yesterday 182 new cases were reported, 9) elt ae ioe Gide asked. Citisent decreave of 211 as compared with the returns | 15 bid, 19) asked. ‘Columbia, 155 bid, 160 asked. for Thursday. The deaths yesterday were Capital, 125 bid. — asked. | West End, 108 bid, placed at 122. against 215 for Thursday. | joo'urae 1013, The daily reports. however, continue to be | ’ ic. ‘ked. v > . Railroad bing Cerrars Scum, badly mixed up, as in evidenced, by a supple- | 310 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 06 bid, 105. aa 3c A. D> 64 e mentary report isgned today, giving 128 new | Columbia, 58 bid, 65 asked. Capitol and th O cases and forty-one deaths ; y to yesterday and were not incorporated in the | [ome 89 Dov, — pene, , Georgetown and “Ten: —— | pimmurance Stocks —Firemen's, 41, Did, $6 asked. Franklin, 47 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 16 bid, 83 | asked. National Union, 16% bid, 15 ask Jumbia, 154 bi FE HENDRED PAIRS O EES. Ge RCS URED xt woor BAX: UN RED. LIGHT BLUE AND WHITE. A muarantes given with every one... KETS, —_——_> LATEST FROM QUARANTINE. ° , Wet Gray Rete. _ ed. Kiggs, i bid, $ asked. People's, 5% bid, — More Sickness on the Scandia—A Surgeon | guaved” Lintolu, 8 bid. ike” Commercial, 100 White Spreads, Marveillrs finish Stricken Down. e: 5 asked. ER I ~ 7 pf ‘fauce Stocks—Columbia Title, G. A, Re Drcoxatioxs Qvanaxtie, 8.1, 2:50 pam, Sept. 10.-—The | qe ae oc etd, asked! a yellow flag bas just been hoisted on the) Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washingtun Gas, ‘Seandi indicates the: | ae bid, 46% asked. “Georgetown Gus, 45% bid, — ose tee that there me more | SM PLS electric Ligns 146 Uid, 158 anued. sickness on that steamer. | ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone, — News has just been received that the surgeon | Did, Sasked. Chesapeake aud Potomac, 40 bid, 50 | of the Wyoming bas been taken to Swinburne #*Ked- liscellaneous: ‘ka—Wash. Brick Machine, — Taland suffering from diarrhcea trouble and | yt eee ue tea a ot ise eaked | vomiting. : Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 1.08 bid. 1.20 asked. Lin- At 2:30 p.m. Dr. Jenkins stated there are | colg Mall, 73 bid,—asked. ivy City Brick, 36 bid. £09 PENN. AVE. | twenty-five cases of sicknese on Swinburne — asked. Washington Mark bid, 15 asked. W | “Safe Deposit aud Trast Companies— Washington sxsty Beisris land and wixty-three persons who are not | iat aud Tract Companies Weaning sich. The Stonington will take the cabin if pay 121 Did, 125 asued. Nation: or | Passengers to Fire Island tomorrow. There Safe Deposit and ‘Trust Co., 117 bid, — asked. | Were no deaths up to the rat. Washington Safe Depoait, 100 bid, — asked. aman ‘The Stonington ie alongside the Normannia polish in the lower bay and preparing to take off the passengers. THE FERN Bi Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.—Flour steady, unchanged —receipts, 15,149 barrels; shipments, 6,117 barrels; sales, 450 barrels. Wheat Girmer—No. 3 red apot, Na September. 75; October, 76a ai6n; December, Tosa; sieamer No. 2 red, ids A705— Teceipts, 51,983 bushels; ubipments, 96,00 bua els; stuck, 2,200,976 bushe! ern wheat steady—Fuits, v0a76; Longberry Corp firmer—mixed spot, S4u84y; Septem a UNS AGROUND. S801 Pennsylvania avenne. roa A Fog Kept the Buoy Marking the Ledge! From Being Seen. Portswovts, N. H.. Sept. 10.United States steamship Fern, from Norfo k for Kit- TT 18 BARD TO TALK about s few things im asteck like oure to the exclusiom of the many, but we want toscquaint you with the - Getover, 53%, bid; spectaitios we are snowing suitable for Just this tery navy yard, in charge of Commander Hen@y | ““receipi Dushels; stock, 7. time when you are preparing te entertain vis W. Lyons. went ashore one mile below thin city sales, 25.000" bushels, Southern cori white, Sia57; yellow, Stas Gate duil— white weatern, 38! a3%, No. 2% mixed western, 885, 407-4 —recelpts, ¥8,06q bushels; stock, 110,95 bushels. Kye auli— ters, You are no doubt thinking that Laces at the windows would improve the appearance of the at 2a.m. The place where the vessel is agroun iy one of the worst in the river dnd the | steamer lies with one-quarter of her keel | %, 62), a6d—receipts, 10,673. bushels; stock, 49.158 bushels. Hay steady ' reow-sotbey would-aad will aot cost must, out of water. Some fifty feet of her shoe is ty cnoice timothy, 14-90as5.0u. raiu frelgats sicads, |. either, We have a fall wilth Nottingham gone. River men sey that when the tide carns | unchanged. Cotion auminai—middling, Ty. Pro- | ™ the vessel will #11 and sink. ‘The cause of the visions taily active—mess pork, 13.3041. Lace Curtain, 34 yards long, with wile, heavy iw sand been meats, loose shoulders, long Ventocnatentnnme ten. fr 2.50erexr__| trauma to Nore ban foggy, vente nad | est nom Sse Si Sotsrt ah Irish Point Laces, with rich border and grace cela act ba Grae cured smoked anoulders, 949%: hams, small, large, 1sais very drm—creamery, fancy, 25426; ter fai fures, ful! width and ig yards long, for Wer - 94.20 a pair. Swiss Tambour Laces, ful! Believed to Have Been an Ohio Thief. | 2jait; do. imitation, 20a2%; ladle, fancy, 18019; do. width and 7s yards lone: ight, alty and | Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. | Soed. to cholce, 198i; store-gacked. ali. Reps attractive pattern, for #490 s pair. Chenille Conemnts, Om, Sept. 10.—Police here be- | {ut y ieals',. Sugar firm and uctive—granuiated, Portieres in»: iit colors, heavy fringe at top lieve the fellow arrested at Washington for St | By, "Copper arm—retined, iow. Whisky steady | 8°50 and bottoms, for €3.73 a pair. A Besatiful All tempting to rob J. C. Furish of Omaha of a | l-2salcs in cal joad lots, and i.29ai.dy per gal | re woo! White Blanket at @425spsir. Aood chamond pin worth $925, an account of whieh | pand-picked. 4yasy; farmerw, 303 ° Conch, $6.50. A Bed Lounge, $9.50. A appeared in last Wednesday's Stan, and who | lina, 3; shelled, No. 1. 4; shelled, No. 2 | Prof. Sold Oak Chamber Suite, $14.90, and plenty cf betteromes. Our stock of Carpets is cou- te styles are correct and prices right. Be | Marker ‘frm. hia uame as J Hart of Columbus, Sho, is Gus anne 9 thief who has | been’ employed lately by Harry Stevens, the bid; do. ten-forties, 37u40; do. inrees, ania; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 98 Nady; ‘Northern | ‘Thomas tent, and Army of Kanawha, Sherman Concert by consolidated bands, Capitol | P are greatly in need of trimminj grounds, 5:30. | Parade of Pennsylvania Reserves from 1933 | and O. seems to be dead, and the money spent | E street and reunion at Tenleytown. i White ground: tomac, , | reception to the N | R., Eveniny fouse: cam Woh campfire 7:30—First corps, Grant ten Reception by the President at the national fire campfire, Department of A ional Lay Farragut Post at Mrs. third corps, Meade tent; twenty-fifth corps, | tent. =| ‘Traders, 116 bid, — asked. Lincola, | |. Co | 16%" asked. Potomac, — vid, | THURSDAY, THE 22D. Meeting of encampment, G. A. R. National encampment Union Veteran Union. } | ‘The trees on Congress street between O and partly constructing it to be illy repaying the investors. . Nothing has been done on the line Capitol | for months. Po- gregational Church: Mr. Hurst of tho Palisades of the Potomac | Company bas begun the construction of two more handsome houses on the property of the jotel Randall, 8 to 11; Wimodaughsis, | syndicate he represents. 1828 [ street, reception to the daugnters of | veterans: | Brigge’ place. The Georgetown Cycle Club Inst evening gave | ite second watermelon run to the Virginia end of the Chain bridge. A good crowd participated in the feast at the end of the rau. INSPECTION AT THE CAPES. Protection of the Cities of Washington and Baltimore. ‘Surgeon General Wyman has telegraphed Cus- Morning, 9 a.m. to 12 m.—Reunion National | toms Collector Marine at Baltimore to the ef- Prisoners’ Association, Thomas tent; fifth | fect that the Spanish steamship Madralino, cavalry Army of Potomac, ‘y western armies, Sherman artillery, Sheridan tent, and prisoners of | | from Philadelphia to Baltimore, passed the quarantine station at Cape Charles without | stopping for inspection. The collector was in- ‘Afternoon, 12:30 to $ p.m.—Army of the | structed to investigate the matter, and if he Grant tent; fifteenth corp: as | tent; thirteenth corpa, Meade tent; nineteenth | ‘aaning- | corps, Thomas tent, and provisional corps, | Sherman Army of Cumberland, Sheridan tent. 3:30 to 6 p.m.—Army of the Tennessee, Grant tent; United States colored troops, west of the | Capitol and North O Street Railroad ist | — and east of the Mississippi, Meade { nt. Evening— Reception to encampment at pen- sion office by citizens’ committee. Reception to Michigan people, Elks Hall, 7 | toll. | Reception at Red Cross headquarters, corner | Washington Market Co. tmp. 64, 110 bid, — aaked. | of 17th and F streets northwest, at 8:30 to the | survivors of the late war and the various or- | ganizations of patriotic women. 7:30 p.m.— th corps, Grant tent. FRIDAY, THE 29D. 9:30-—Sons of Veterans, Grant tent. Excursion to members of the encampment down the river. t occurred prior | Steet, 35 bid, — asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ | 1adiew’ Chureh. infantry, to which the members of the ninth | | Kentucky inffiutry and the seventy-ninth In- | Excursion of Pnion Veterans’ Union to River | ,—Washington and Georgetown, | ie where all-day campfire reunions will be Evening Reception to the W. R. C. by the citizens’ committee, Congregational RECEPTIONS AND ENTERTAINMENTS. September 20, reunion of nineteenth Ohio | from Washington. found the fact as stated to order the ship back to Cape Charles at once for compliance with the established regulations, Capt. De Telieria of the steamship was sent for and asked for au ex- planation of his conduct in passing the quaran- tine station without stopping. TRE CAPTAIN'S EXCUSE, The captain said that after taking on a pilot at Cape Henry he was hailed by the revenue cutter Crawford and an officer inquired whence | his ship came. He replied that the veseel came from Philadelphia, when he was given permis sion to proceed without inspection. Tbe ment was corroborated by the pilot. Under the circumstances the collector deemed it a hardship to order the ship back to the capes, so he communicated with Surgeon General Wyman, stating that the Madralino bad arrived from Philadelphia, in ballast, without gers and with a clean bill of health. He said it from northern ports to quarantine regulations. | Surgeon Wyman, on the strength of this state- ment, permitted the Madralino to enter. | The brig Thomas Melville, which also came in | from Philadelphia without inspection at the | capes, is held up at Baltimore awaiting orders FULLER IXSPRCTION AT THE CAPES. Mr. Spaulding, acting secretary of the treas- | diana infantry are invited, at Senator Munder- | UTY, sent the following telegram to Collector son's residence, 1233 17th street. at 10 a.m. | | i Reception Mrs. Mary M. Husban Riehar: to 10 p.m. 15th street, 7 to 11 to New York state veterans, evening. | September 23, Woman's National Press As- | Ree September 21, Mrs. und Miss E. Tyston, 1428 T street, 7 ption by Mrs. Serah 8, Sampson, 1620 Burnside Corps, No. 4, De- rtment of Potomac, W. R. ennsylvania avenne, ; reception 910 from 6 to 8 p.m. Lincoln Post and corps reception Post Hail, 7th and L streets, oveniug. Heception Mre. M. D, Lincoln, 1810 K street, sociation, an outing and banquet at Glen Echo Park, afternoon. lacs TAKOMA PARK. | Correspondence of The Evening Star. Taxoma Panx, D. C., Sept. 10, 1892, Col. Prentiss Ingraham has returned from a labors on tke boat. Mr. Chas, Ford has resigned as a member of | 4 the town council. Mrs. Robinson of Long Island is a guest of There have been three violations of this Mra, Parkins on Oak avenue. Mr. John Joy Edeon will remain in his pres- nt home during September and October. ‘Mies Stella Bennitt, assisted by Misses Law- evening. Misa Grace Thomas of Brookland has re- 3 | turned from Asbu-y ‘Mies Colhoun is slowly | recent illness. i sales, 119,000 Ousuels. tour of the northern and enstern states. Summy and Slater, entertained come i balk | Washington friencs at Hotel Watkine Friday nd New York. mvalescing from her ies Lunt and Miss Early of Wisconsin are visiting the Misses Purman on Magnolfh BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.—Virginia comsola, aa) TM: S nue. Mr. and Mrs, John R. Moses are Shedd, who has occupied the former hots, Peanuts — Virginia tuucy | residence of Mr. B. F. Gilbert during the sum- North Caro- | mer, has returned to Hyattaville. Lowery bas returned to Nashville, here he will spend the winter. Nannie McPherson went to Baltimcre | yeaterday for a week's visit. agent sold an even hun- spending ¥ man, whod® head: ‘stock, tino ‘The Takoma ticket ee eerie en ae te came | Sere ee Pose En eee St Se eae in Be Be Shipley was recently - o. a: | fale, oe ing 4 pair of thoes, ond at the tinte he we the | comes, 748; Consolidated gas bonds, 116 asked; | b name of Joseph Hart. He was during | 4% stock, 59)4a60. | their vacation in asf the races here two weeks ago for stealing a suit Chicago Markets, ‘EL. Wall W. H. Hosre. of clothes and his case is uow awaiting action | CHIC wos PENNSYL! a fe ee eed areas eae te Want | tember, ANIA AVENUE. ‘this | haste Tidlon e phatogroph of Skipley. He is about | Septem Us ANGOSTURA BITTERS, THE WORLD-RE- | nineteen years cld. smooth face, brown hair, | Liar—se, tember. built and cultivates a 6x4. Kibs—september 7.75; October, 2 of exuuist'e | rather short, «toutly wowned South Avarrivan 8: Laer rather i asy, 628. ayer, "Bignaiaccored by De. 3.2. B. Siewert & i “bang.” Ho bas beea train buteber. your drugs | Marine yesterday: “You are informed that the | revenue cutter Crawford has been ordered to stop and inspect all vessels entering between | Capes Charles and Heury, and that the marine hospital steamer Charles Foster bas been com- mimfoned a4 a revenue cutter for the same purpose. legraph t lepartment of the Trial of any tered af Selisore ‘withoak = certificate of inpections from the United States uarantine oficers at Cape Charles. Full peu- jen will be imposed upon any vessel refusing to stop when hailed by either cutter.” According to this order all foreign vessels coming either directly or coastwise must report to the quarantine officers at Cape Charles. ‘There was some surprise at Fors Monroe over | the order. Kecond Lieut, Henderson went on | board and today the Foster raised the revenue | marine flag. The presence of a revenue ma- | rine officer will in no wive interfere with the | duties of Passed Assintant Surgeon Perry, but will, to some ber gy a mo his executive is thought this change ilots bavi passed Seemers bout to al- | timore from domestic ports in violation of the order of the marine hospital — authorities. | is due to. the Maryland uarantine with foreign req (within forty-eight hours by the Bal | pilots, If the order is not reecinded and is again violated action will be taken. | PILOTS MUST OBEY ORDERS. tion has telegraphed that the. order to take | Vessels to quarantine must be.obeyed, and the | Tevenue steamer Crawford want to the capes early in the forenoon and reiterated the | to both the Maryland and Virginia boats that | antil the order was modified or rescinded it must not be violated again. ; Commodore Weaver of the Norfolk navy yard | has turned over the Jar to Hutton for a hospital ship and Surgeon | arrived from Baltimore and took charge. She will remain at the navy yard until fitted out. pentane fv chs ss Died on the Street. ‘This morning about 10 o'clock Mr. George P. | of Georgetown and a most estimable man, died | taini He was nent | ito Bs heme by a neighbor who witnessed the | A dend infant was yesterday foynd by one of | the approval of this board. | The Washington-Western branch of the B. | was not customary to subject veswels coastwise | | The president of the Maryland Pilots’ Associ- ] Lavaxt, Mp., Sept. 10, 1892, | Correspondence of The Rveniny Star. The political struggle in this county i getting | nearly every district, and the two congressional | nominees, Parran and Compton, have already @ Tong list of engugersents to appear before the Egle st rarions places and state thetr political | Mr. Sidney E. Mudd, who defeated Mr. | Compton in “1889 for Congress, stated to Te StTaR reproventative n few days since that the Principal issue upon which the republicans | Felied was the tariff. He aleé spoke in a sanguine manner of the republican’ prospects. |The democrat, on the other hand. say that | perfect harmony exists in their “ranks all over the county, and even Anne Arundel county, which has heretofore been placed by | them in the doubtful column, hay fallen in line and will give Compton a large majority. 3 re relying principally upon the force bill for their line of opposition, but freely acknow! that Compron has in his adversary a formidale competitor aud one who is capable of making a run. The republicans contend, and their opponents do not seem over prompt in deny- | ing, that Compton is not strong in that part of the’ county which lies immediately rel arate | the District of Columbia. This contention is | based upon the argument that Mr. Compton | strenuously opposed during the last Congress appropriation bills which, , would have greatly enhanced the value of the prop- erty lying close to the District line. _Impar- | tially spenking tbe coming political battle will be the most stubborn one which has occurred | for many years and the man who wins will bave just cause to feel proud of his vietory. | Nathan Carter was arraigned before Justice | Conway last Wednesday, ‘charged with having committed an outrage upon a woman by the name of Hattie May Vaughens, who lives vear | Aunapolis Junction. She alleged that the crime | was committed some time during Inst May. ‘The prisoner was held in €300 bail to appear betage the circuit court at Marboro’ next October. He was not able to furnish the re- quired bail and was committed to the couaty jail. The mother of Hattie created a greai deal of amusement by stating that Carter had made indecent to ber, to which Carter re- | plied that be did it to ‘test her faith.” A few evenings since a recoption was tendered Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNulty at the residence of groom's parents, and a very pleaant even- | ing was spent. Mr. nnd Mrs, MeNulty have just returned from their bridal tour north, and iq | the reception was given for the purpose of in- ee yee in tees troducitg the bride to Mr. MeNulty's friends gr gaber tant and responsible position in Tenay | here, she being a former resident of “Baltimore. Her maiden nume was Miss Rachel R. Gosnell. | , The commissioners of this county met a few | days since and passed the following additional ‘orders, which will be found of some interest: | That €200 be approprinted for Bladensburg While following close behind an angry horse | district, payable out of license fund, the said yesterday the little son of Mr. Robert Muir of | appropriation to be expended uuder ‘the di | tion of the road commissioners of said district, subject to the approval of said bourd; that $100 be appropriated for Laurel dist-ict, pay- able out of license fund, the seid appropria- tion to be expended under the directions of the | road commissioners of said district, subject to | They alee appro- priated #280 for Vausville” district out | of the same fund and subject to the same conditions as the other two districts named. Qneen Anne district was given 8100 for the ame purpose and under like conditions | | a6 ite neighboring districts. They also ordered that the following bridge accounts be and paid: Jobn L. Garner, $54.62; Geo.T.Cross, $47.50; W. C. Waters, $73.92; Charles P. Baden, 3.” Henry “Murray, — #85.9 Grimes, $170.74; B_ F. Richardson, €47.75; Thomas 1. ¢ . 280.97; John Z. Jenkins, William Beraus, 152.50; Jobn Bar- Geo. F. Underwood. £89; William ‘oseph H. Thom, # $100:€. C. Clark, Fulton. 6141.67; Henry Haker, $51.50; R. Coombe, #16; Willian W. Fowler, $84.75: J. Henry Kirby, $30.05; F. W. Awaitt, $2. The bids for furnishing coal for the count court and juil will be opened and coutracts for the supplies awarded at the next regular meet- ing of the county commissioners, on Tuesday, sss “eapnse 138. For the information of the readera of Tax Stan in this county the following are the reg- istration otficers ind the places in the several districts where the registration officers ean be found on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, September 19, 20 und 21, 1892: Beltaville, E. M. Ule: Bladensburg, Darnall: Upper Marlboro’, Geo. W. Nottingham. Wm. B. Wilton; Piscatawa; Brandt; Forestville, Henry O. Barn ville, Wm. 1. Wickham: Woodville, Compton: Surratts . Laurel, John W. ride; Brandywine sta: tion, Richard F. itobinson; Oxen Hill, James T. Grimes; Brightseat, B.C. Scott; Bowie, John W. Hicks. Under franchise recentiy granted Mr. John H. Buxton of this town for the purpose of supplying the neighboring town of Cristield | with water, a company hax been organized at | that place to be known ax the Buxton Water | Company. The incorporators are Jobn H. | Buxton of Laurel, Imac H. Faires, A. R. Crock ett, John E. Sterling and Lemuel E. P. Denuis, all of Crisfield. The directors for the initial year are John H. Buxton. Clarence Hodson, L. | H, aires aud John E. Ste: ‘The home of Mr. Kent Wilson, residing at | Landover, was completely dextroyed by fire on Wednesday evening last and everything, with | the exception of a piano, was lust. under- | stood that there is a heavy insurance upon the lace. } | Mrs. Maggie Whiteside, sister of the local tax | | collector and treasurer, is on a visit with ber | | mother, Mrs. Pritchard, of this place. | + Mr. Jobn Frasers has returned from an en- | joyable stay at Atlantic City. | Miss Littlesield of Montreal is stopping with | Felatives at this place, : | Miss Rena Cooper of Washington has been | | the guest of Mrs, rd, this place. c Wileon; state-| Mr. Charles E. Taverner of Virginia i# ona union, aad Cay visit to friends in Laurel. Miss Katie Ashby has returned from a three | weeks’ stay in Virginia. j Mrs. M. Marlow of Washington is the guest | of Mrs. Maj. Little. | Mr. William Coan, who has been at Annapolis | | for some time past, has returned home. Miss Claudia Edmonston Anna Green of Washington. Mr. Geo. W. Wickert has | new house on Main street. Miss Gertrude Baldwin, youngest daughter | of Editor Baldwin of the Laurel Democrat, who has had scarlet fever, ix pronounced out of | danger. | —.—__ { ‘Sullivs Humiliating Home Coming. | Sprtvorizcp, Owro, Sept. 10.—A train ' Dearing a large proportion of the party which accompanied John L. Sullivan from New York and points along the road to New Orleaus jrenehed here at 9:45. Phil Casey, Jack Avbton, Liney Tracey, Jimmy | Carroll jand ‘Sullivan's Japanese servant on board, but there wus inystery ax to the whereabouts of the ex-c pion. "There was suspicion that he was drun! |The sports who are returning are all merr; notwithstanding their beavy loses. i | —_————_ 9 entgrtaining Mias | just completed « | were it A Nurse Who Sacrificed Her Life. } | Lowpox, Sept. 10.—The Daily News Paris correspondent ays: ~The sickness here is worse in Chehy, Montmarile, Parlachaise and Charonne districts, Mme. Miederiander, tbe nuree who succumbed to cholera, was a model nuree. Shertook night duty and bad attended sixty patients, When the doctor, finding she was wearing hervelf out, ordered her to rest, | she burst into tears and to be allowed to ‘continue at work, which she did until she was attacked. | rt eis | Five Hundred Made Fi. | |. Quwsuc, Sept. 10.—The little village of Hed- | | leyville,a suburb of Quebec, was completely | ‘wiped out of existence iast night by fire. About | PAGES. | was W. H. West of Primrose & West's min- “eett (312 Delaware avenne northwest) were aj | tained the “boys,” about twenty being pres- © ii 5 — BACK FROM THE FIGHT. | CONTAGIOUS DIREASE WosriTAL, | Five Car Loads of Sports Pase Through This Ht WHE Probably fhe Ready for Occupancy W the 20th Instant As was intimated in Tue Sram severe! dave ago the Commissioners today appointed Dr. J BR, Nevitt the physician to take change of the hospital for contagions Aiseaves, It will be ne- called that in ‘the early part of the week the Commissioners ordered the bealth oft. City. MOST OF THEM LOOKED SAD, FOR THEY MAD BET ON TRE WHONG MAN- BILLY west BROUGHT HOME A PILE—OODPARD WANTS A 00 AT CoRETT. At 11:50 this morning the first contingent of cer to fumigaze the olf — smail- *ports from New Orleans arrived at the Balti- pox hoxpitel and te otherwise get more end Potomac station en ronte north. it in good sanitary condition «0 thal the build- There were five car loads of them and mighty few wore asmile. In fact, they were about the quietest, saddest congregation ever eeen, Here id imepeetor could pat the place in repair. matter informally todas thorough The Commissioners in diccursing the eaid that ther ha no and there was a fellow whore brond immediate fears of an epidemic, but the advent smile evidenced the fact that he of the Grand Army encampment would bring e ted Mr. Corbett, the very | €Feat many people from all parte of the countre prone “ pect Wide atty, cod a wen euinve be on Ghecatoctte distingsiched youag Californian and onc ofthem | 8 tose ovary tn readiness in case any contagious diseases should develop. mild strels, From the very first he had been an ~ Soetaseee of dent supporter of the present champion, and last night he telegraphed his people to meet him this morning with « lange barket. They did and into it was thrown the big pile won about $2,500. It was rumored that the once mighty John L. | would be on the train and a large crowd gath- ered at the station, curious to note the condi- tion the ex-champion was placed in by Porapa- dour Jim's terribie blows, The crowd was disappointed, however.us the falien idol returned to New York by way of Cincinnati. Among those on the train were Jack McAuliffe.who de- feated Myer; Jack Skelly, who was defeated by Dixon: Joe Goddard, the Australian beavy- weight, and many others well known in ring circles. Goddard, a broad - shouldered stated to a reporter of THe STAx that fights were poor ones. “For ry land marked Mr. Goddard, “that they were ail won easily.” What about the Sullivan Corbett fight ing inspector has made a careful estimate of the amount of money required to do the work two and ward> the Dr. Nevitt will have & room. at the hospital, where he will be stationed all the time when tbe hospital has an occupant Dr. Nevitt is at present on the medical staf of the Washington Asvinm Hospital [tis under- stood that the boxpital will be ready for occu: panteabout the 20th Intendent Stoutenvargb today appeared be- fore the Commissioners mm the interest of the people in bis charge. He thought tha: che close Proximity of the Lospital to the Washington wham was@ menace to the health of the in- nates and be requested that « buard fence i feet bigh and clome together be con. structed on the northeast and south fronte ef the hospital, - WIN Net Go on the stom quired the reporter. Attorney General Miller says that he dues “Tame.” reptied the Australian, Sul- | Rot think there is any tru’ the statement livan fought like an old woman. He never was | that the cabinet officers are going to take the in it and proved just what Ive always enid of stump during the campaigu. “I think,” be him that he was no good and the greatest said. “that the best servic overrated man I ever Why, young feller, signet csteresgeans she say ood tan ceesh ck ths aeons et today | Stil can do the country and bis party is to at and Peter Jackson would huve made a show of fend to bis public duties as long as there are : say demanding hisactention. Of core. wold ‘What do you think of Corbett?” * y Sia bo te Sheek ‘Oh, he's & good one, but he ain't too good, na mpne dyog te ration in making speeches Peter can do bim, and {can do ‘em both. - See tender ae tinge Sr ea oe eel wm 1 duties pressing for attention before toking vaca For my own part I shall not save time to take the stamp. [have not talked with the President on the subject, but those are my I'm after Mr. Corbett myself, and [ve got | 5.000 Til put up at any time to binda go! between us. You can say this for me, young feller, that I'll bet him €10,000 that I can lick : him. Queensbury rules, the fight to be toa | ‘#"* finish and to cowe off before the club hanging | up the biggest pile. And if he wants to rest for a year all right. on wait for him.” Several days ago Capt. Rossel! forwarded to Goddard, referring again to the big fight, | the Commissioners a letter calling attention to sald thet from the second: round out there never | the failure of the Anacostia and Potomac Wail wns any question as to the result, Corbett bit- | * * coe vat ting Sullivan when and wherever’ be pleased, | of" iy yimhant soor Bagh gy Lhe mend and that John did not once sneceed in getting | in 24 street between Maryland enecn in on the face. George Mantz of this city, and D strest_ esuthood. and onthe antes caress also saw the fight. as on the train and sadly | from Eto Fstteets, The matter was referred remarked that be was on the wrong wide. | to the assistant attornes for. the Lvistrict for +The fight was a poor one, the big fellow fight-| hie opinion as to the proper steps to be — Must Do Ite Paving. ing es if he thought be had no chance taken. Mr. &. T. Thomes, nesistant attorney after | the | first few rounds In! tor the District, rendered ‘hie opinion today. fact be told his seconds be couldn't | ~ in which be incloses » forin on the raiiroad company. the work is not commen: done by the Comnusnione: notice to be served sling Ubat in case once itwill be touch the other fellow. But he was game straight through, aud only gave up whea he couldn t stand up. His legs went back on hi nd of toward the end, and be couldn't debtedne = ree way tePlaecae:nwcrinad amay fast enough, Corbett didn't have” a | erry tu pus for it ace ording te hae ee Pee scratch on him, but touched John bard)” ‘ “ - ‘Tue Baptilt Ministers’ Union will conveneon Monday at 10am. at the Firet Baptist Charen, colored, every time, ButSullivan wasn't marked as bad papers had it, His nose wae cut, his eyes biackg! and bis lips puffed np, but be didn't jook bad. But the other’ fellow was too much for him. ‘The fact of the business is,” remarked Mr. Mantz, “John enid all that could have beer. suid when he told them that he went al it once too of ¥ The sports left for New York on the second section of the 12:15 train. Corbett, it "is said, will pass through here early Monday morning, | Sasscaapsio Usitep Staves Treasvzen Newewun has Gone to New York to meet his doughter, who wexpected to arrive in une of the incowing steamers from France. - Range of the Thermometer, The following were tho temperatares at the vilice of the weather bareau tollay: Sam, 64; | 2p.m., 75: maximum, 75. minimam, BIKTH On Thurs a Mee. Lc. > MINUTE MEN The istrict Veterans Meet and Resolve to Unite With That Organization. A circular has been issued by the Massachu- setts Avtociation of Minute Men of ‘61, com- prising the third battalion rifles, third regi- ment, fourth regiment, fifth regiment, aixth regiment, eighth regiment and first light battery (Cook's), in reference to formation of anational organization. ‘The circular says a reunion and ; DENTINGER. to Mr Sr gR Cg campfire will be held at Washington on Wed-! MATTINGLY. On Thurstay, Seo nesday forenoon, September 21, at 10 o'clock. Stel: Chae SUE eT SK A large tent on the White Lot hax been secured 4 MAKY 2. MATISNGLY of Wasbiugton, ana all comrades who served in any of the three | CoN GRaVEK. On Wedventa:, eptemtor 7 months’ (1461) regiments from any state are | IS. by tr Rey Dr. Geo. O - % Mea seautg We. ck invited to attend. GhaVes, wa of Wass Letters have been received from Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, Maine, New Hamprhire, DIED. Pennsvivania, Rhode Island and Con i | BRENT. On Septorubers, 1802, at 7 ob indorsing the reunion, A parade down Peun- Ley SUe pis x) er dearer, Mary ¢ vivania avenue and review by the President | ofthe iaie Wiilsin A Bratt tere lene tucete are contemplated, with the Gld District of Which sbe bore with Obrisiian doctitude, aud dyius tu. Colambia volunteers at the head of the column, | EMU U8 sh of ber fae Jobe Wealey Chutes, Com followed by the Pevnsylvania First Defenders. A meeting ©f the survivors of company A, Washingtou Light Infantry, whose service dates from the first day. April 10, 1861, was held l evening at the residence of Cw 313 11th streot routhwest, to tal erence to the Minute Men ce was present northwest, who commanded the company eparted this iit t k. DAVID Lore ase aud brother of Abb ebrat Lem Towers of 807 K street on. he w: ied upon to preside. Mr. Theodore Friebus, 1439 U street north: wrest, was elected secretary. | Several letters |i oe. . from Capt. S. V. Stillings, a ‘member of com- | ,,2! JER On Saturday meptemiba: 1, ome A, paling tn Backes, goin information | Riise MESA: DiBGr in ber thirty asto the Minute Men organization, noting the pera from Wer late residenoe, 1219 5th stew, fact that the District men's claith to having | dock. Servite at si. Mur re been the drat in tervice was fully recognized, | Suddenly. yu Seytetber B. 18h. MO were read. After canvassing the matter it was | as So lon, toe Ole determined to Join in the celebration and re- | Fuera! priva pt. Fisher and Capt. G. T. Bas- | 2 it i ea pointed to act with committees of other Dis- t Tabor M. P. Church, im trict organizations, prepure a badge, e., and | Merton Sel aud took at win a gas Snap invite all the District companies to unite’ with Horace tty Misra To eRe them. Capt.and Mra, Fisher handsomely enter- On Pe Se day. Sey tomsleg ent. and Bud Morgan gave evidence that his | voice was still in good form by giving number | of war songs. miniialppiieia DISTRICT GOVERNME! THE APPROPRIATION DIVIDED. “Upon the recommendation of Capt. Fiebeger the Commissioner today divided the permit ap- propriation for streets and sewers as follows: ue southwent, 1c ad Felatives in LOWE. On Seturde IN, at P-Ldo'co a, tt son of Wiliam teuiber MUN, at 6 iS, im the tereuty sl RARAS. om CHARLES 308} pear of tl aie | tae lace frou bin late remidem. Mit street southeest, ou Mowday te ‘To street department, $125,000; to sewer de- clock. thencgte pt. Peiensch: partment, | €35,000," and, to special ax a Sil be, Ma forthe reps oF sesement division, 5,000. To cover en- | “MaELWEE, Un gineering contingent expenses property holders | oclonk yon. SONS how key sds Ee “hs will be assessed five per cent for all work done | soup under this appropriation and in addition to thie“? improvements wade under the compulsory per mit system will be assemed four per ceut ad tional to cover cost of making the assesement, AN UNDERGROUND Passage. Judges T. F. Miller and I. G. Kimball of the Police Court, ina letter to the Commissioners today, call attention to the advantages to be de- rived from the constraction of an under- west non of Gertronde and the late Jou MeElweee ‘Sve youre and seven inoLshe » rivate = | SELON, ke remains of the late PATRICK XE- - | LOX sil be removes trou the vault tor esr | Momdan. September iz, "at Spin lie atives apd FRANK ALEXANDER PRICE departed this life Thursday, September & INV. at 8S) p mm, aged twelve years, three muntis aud uiue depo. Little Pronk wa: our daring, Woe hie etstor's heart's uelisht, But ag pve! came aud wi ‘Rnd he took’ sheaten y a i His MOTE vind passageway lending direct! eR. co the street to the cells. it Faperal Nt take from the. U will be remembered that in the original plans oer ja ats . for the reconstruction of the court build- | “SST Tn on Biden Pano ing an entrance was provided for, leeding from | Tete, Scotter 2. oh street, but the protests of the residents and ged fort au sar property ‘owners caused the Cotnmissionere | Re place from Asbury NE. Churay tp change this part of the plans. The | {ivessinvitelse sna ee mds ond rele judges say in their that an underground | September 30. teva. ~~ Widow of the inte Waa. i will take from the residence of som, Prank WV 40S L street soucteas? at oriaek an. ., Repiewter 12. Friends ete EN, 0 5 ssage-way can yet be constructed to lead | Mie Wakfu VENaBLEs From D street along the west wide of the east | wall of the building, under the vault. This Change. they #ay, is of the utmost and ther carnestiy request that it be made. A TENT ON THE MARKET RESERVATIO: ow . ‘The Commissioners have given it Worm A Goes A Bo: 100 houses were destroved and about 800 people the citizeus' executive committee of the G. A. ‘ if — \Jeft homeless. The isestimated at from) p to erect a tent 30 by 45 feet, Brreuaws Pris. {$75,000 to $100,000, not one-tenth of which Was Vien an annex 14 by 16 feet. on reser. iiametredie co mires! | vation im front of the Center market, ss ss hace | Peg aee rare | A2d maintain the same nati the 30th instant Foe Amtaxtic HiauLaxbe, N. J., Sept. 10. Great | Stas°thnt weer result fro the eee DISORDERED LIVER | indiguation is expressed here against the use of of this tent, and that proper sanitary | Taken as directed these famous Pilis will prove mar. | Sandy Hook ase subquarantine. Mayor Leou-| arrangements are made. ee ee | Siete ronna hatte vnting het bed asked s | Shs Cousidedaates hobey peapateien 5 CENTS A BOX, | bear ot Washiagton = ae The | Dartington, Leonard C. Wood aud B. K. Bruge But generally recoguized in England and in tact er oe Matetbeach | trustees of the publie schools for three years, | throughout the world to be ““eurth « jrutnens tes.” patrol are every guard will | | for the ressou that they WILL CURD « wide range of taken to prevent drift from hh idjeotea vasots | comsdsinte, and that they bave maved to umny euler pebrny webs omedp one pags aa people there to, The (Te Bet merel) one, but many euimes 10 dx tore Due pee ye ged need . bryant ao Biair for COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE Attempt to Reorganize Iron Hall. A fire, which hie "tag ee. arene | eas (Of at druggew. Price, 5 conte s ben even- pene hemes vas havens, Depot, 365 Cans! ‘Myer is confident that he can whip McAuliffe New York 365 Cans at. s son tas apres | ee ead Sant until another = theeppointment of tbe Dili Davis, culsted, wes hanged a Tasowsit a pee in Pocahontas, Ve, in) Cusupnes bina Py mag ‘arrest. Fos pitcesas wery &Co..| A from Paris says itis rumored Found dead ta | here thes cholera hae broken out the esorense