Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1892, Page 5

Cus Moxpar Eun. ‘Those having membersof the G. A. R. as guests red some kind of decoration. however little. Here are cugrestions Silk Flags, 12218 inches. for only 25 cents, Sx fect for only $1.50. Bunting Flags: $5 for 10-feet size, 96 for 12-teet, 10 for 16-fest. Only Ge. a yard for Red. White and Blue Bunting. Shields ‘With “welcome,” 4c., others with pictures of @. A. RB Geleteities, decorated im red. white and blue, only (Ge, each. Inquire at Palais Royal, near door No. 1117 Pa ave. Lions Suovty Res» Tas. ‘We know it's to bee busy week and you haven't Much time to read advertisements, but you will have some shopping to do and this atvertisement will save ou time. It tells of special vaiues in the New Wraps, ‘Dress Goods. Trimmings and Laces. Liacees.—siscr taces in melange effects are tobe much used. As the name sugwests tt ts fo be o ‘mieture of laces. For instance Point d'Irelande and Guipure are combined artistically. See this match set of Black Silk Bordoun Lace; ‘Widths for the skirt, yoke and sleeves. ‘Binchee wide, 65e. yard. 4 inches wide, 9c. yard. Ginches wide, $1.3 yard. ‘Sinch insertion, 6c. yard. ‘Stmiflar but less elaborate designs at 50c.. 60e...90c., and S0c. yard, respectively. ar. Henry Kaiser, our Paris agent, has for- warded fashion plates showing how to use the above end other new laces. ‘The following match sets tn melange effects are ox- tra valzes. Quote the number gnd they will beshown you. No. Black Silk Lace, 534 inches wide, 880. yard; 7 tmches, $1.10 yard; 934 inches, @1.45 yard. 2 Design something like spider web with tiny jer and dots, 434 inches wide, €2.25 yard: 94 inches, $3.98 yard. No. X5- Similar to above, but less elaborate, 3 inches, SLAMS yard; 434 inches, $1.68 yard, 12 inches, 83 40 yard. Ga" The adore are selected from over 2.000 pieces of these laces. ranging im prices from 18. to @h.98 o Though we have not mentioned the lowest | priced laces in detatl, we Rave quoted the best bar- veins, Noers prices range from 48. to 85.8 yard for these New Biack Stik Lace Nets. Bewildering variety. | ‘Here are the barwains: 5c. s yard for choice of ten | Beautiful desiens of warranted All-Silk Net, full 48 | inches wide and worth from G8c. to 75c. = yard. @1 | eyard for choles of several rich designs in quality, | worth $1.25 and $1.35 s yard. $2.68 « yard for No. Trwnerxos.—rhe 1892-90 tmportations are all here, and so are the latest fashion plates, which show the following to be au fait: ‘Russian Bands of silk and tinsel, ina medley of col- ors, SOc. to #5.40 a yard. Bontiews and Girdles of cut jet, pearis and steel, in cashmere colors—e la cashmere shawis—@1.35 to 610 eoch. Jot ages, Se. to Tie. ayard. Those at 5 cents bet- ter than last season's 10c. Edges. Jet Fringes, 35c. to O80 yard. ‘Marabout Silk Fringes, 2c. to73c. ayard. Hercules Braids, tm biack and colors, Se. to O80. » yard. Feather Trimming—Bands and Edzes—shades to match dress goods, 50c. to $2.88 yard. Feather Col- Jars, 50°. to 98. each. Feather Boas, $2 to $7.35 each. Buttons are very large; metal, pearl and horn are all ‘used. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) A Wrar Ox Dnzssr ‘The illuminations, fireworks, parsdes and other ercitement-causing incidents will tempt you to be out much of the time, so isn't {t best to first remind you ofa Wrap. You've got to have one and why not get Mnow? Chilly evenings these, insidious evenings; decet{/u! weather altogether. You need s wrap. It will take you an hour or more to look through the Palais Royal's stock if you would make careful com- parisons so as to secure the best values. We sare you the time by quoting epecial prices for certain gar monte, which are quoted below: $3.50 sasteod of 45 for the New Extra Long Back Cheviot Jackets. $5.50 instead of €7.59 for the New Doubie- | breasted Cheviot Jackets, in tan, gray, black, blue; etl of fancy cloth lining. S750 sacroad of 910 for the Double-breasted Extra Long English Walking Jackets, in tan,navy and Diack. 75 $9.75 sustoud of 612.75 for the New Fancy Cioth | Paris Jacket, with Watteau back. | B1.98_ sen ace't went to wear too goed clothes et home with the extra work attending the G A. KR. | ‘Visttors, but wou do want to look respectable. These Figured Cashmere Morning or Tes Gowns are just the | thing. Look worth #10, are worth 1.50. Fit you for only #198 until Wednesday evening. $9.75, orzo .na S18 50 are the special prices | for Ready made Suite that will fit ae well and wear as ‘Well as those made by your dressmakers costing as Be again. This other advantage: You may be Sttet in am hour instead of after @ week or soy enruty e | Do Tris. vistesne patats noyai's second floor nd have the costume you fancy tried on: if unsatis- factory there ts the dress goods department, where | ‘Will be found the latest materiale for wutumn wear. | 5c. sara tor choice of eeventy-tve different de- Stens and colors in English Cheviots, Scotch Mix- tures, Fancy Stripes, Two-tone Diagonals, Storm Berevs. be T5ec. yard tea special price for Stinch wile Chey. fon Mixtures. The supply is limited of these, and he demand daily increases. You'll see the moral. | | $1 vanv—roe pataie Royal ts being quoted and sball be quoted as sh: wing the best variety and best walue at this price. The fabrics shown being 54 feches wile, the cost of @ dress is little more than when the narrower 30s. fabric is used, and of course the quaitty vs vastiy superior. ‘The designs and colors as shown im the expensive novelties will be found here at nly $1 ayard. The ames would puzzle you, and so would any attempt et descriptions. We ask s visit of inspection, which ‘will prove mutually profitable. — * BLS wo 06 so yard are the price extremes of We noveity fabrics which are sometines advertised as exclusive novelties, This to say in this respect: Palais Roya! prices for the exclusive noveltics will be found from 25 te The. @ yard less than charved at the‘ stores where so much af the business is credit. It is the extra profits secured on ezelusire novelties that Delp the merchants who credit to make good their ewe Taz Paras Rora. 4. Liner, (Corner 32th ot. od Pa. ove. Svrznion TO ALL OTHER MEDICINES FOR PURIFYING TRE BLOOD AND RESTORING THE HEALTH AND STRENGTO. Avens Sunsapantza 18 THE STANDARD SPECIFIC FOR SCROFULA, CATARRE, RHEUMATISM AND DEBILITY. Cones Ornens. ‘WILL CURE YoU, M™* Winstows soorTarxa synur Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thelr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and 1s the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ‘‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- inggryap” and take nother kind, 2Seente.e bottle, 7 ‘on Dyspzrsta USE BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. ee Genuine hae All dealers Heep it. 81 per bottle. Gen trade SUN Dall Soesea fea Rncw'on wrappers 8 ‘OUR, COMPLEXION, AS WELL 48 YOUR TEM- fecrabla by © disordered liver. Be Jrgiebotn by taki CARTERS LITTLE LIVER ITS, SPASMS, ST. VITOS DANCE, DRUNE- noes, cured. Dr, MUew 8 “tanples! "S0nELLER & gTEVENS, ‘Oth and Ps. avo. ira For Sazz Ox or Remt Inxstattaente. ‘or Sale For Sale id 44 Tar Exzcrroror Fer sale HAS CURED THOUSANDS, ror Bale WILL CURE YoU. Teor @ Especially of diseases for the curv or per- Wor Ble manent relief of which you have exhausted ‘every other method. Don’t be too old- i tp dee terry ‘CHICAGO, ILL. Aug. 25, 1802. Dear Sir: Yu repiy. to Your favor fast re- ceived 1 take pleurare in expressing my confidence in the efficiency of the El ‘On all Sous T unhesfaiingly re aged ft, be- Heving that in 80, true ‘vice to suffering ei. Nae, ROBE oes RATS Mb, 2 oar with rheu: gout. I wae persuaded the Scere ees Sioa rene For Pa Tart Trearwents Fuze. for ale EASY TO INVESTIGATE. a= pate, EASY TO BUY. for Gale — ee Amaxric Exzcrrororsz Co., Ror Rent 1405 N. ¥. AVE, joe Sale Oxzy Aczsrs. Fiancaws Ji EWELRY Esrasuisauext Heangvanrens For ATORES (GOLD AND SILVER.) SATISFACTORY PRICES. NO MISREPRESENTATION—NO HUMBUGGERY. GREAT INDUCEMENTS. 531 Seventh street northwest. Bow x ovr Creprr Is Goon. DON'T SPEND A DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE ‘OR CARPETS UNTIL You visrr Grooaws Masewors Crenrr House, 819, 821 AND 823 7TH ST. N. Are you going to ‘House Keep” this fall? If so, we can be of service to you in more ways than one. Hundreds of people in Washington are enjoying the benefits of our PEERLESS CREDIT SYSTEM. Why not yout We wil! ask you to decide whether or not the im- mense new stock of Furniture and Carpete contained on the five floors of our big double store is not just as modern in style, Just ae handsome tm finish and just s+ low in price as that contained in any cash furniture | house in Washington—and we sell them all on credit. Your Parlor Will look cozy with one of our Plush or Hatr Cloth Parlor Suites—we sell them for $28 cash or 30 on thne. We believe that our assortment of Hixh Grade Parlor Furniture in Tapestry, Brocatelle and Wilton Rug is as handsome and complete as you can find anywhere, and we know that our prices are fully 5 per cent lower than such qualities can be purchased for in eens Your Bed Room Will look neat and cotffortable with one of our Solid Oak Bed Room Suites. Let us show you the one we sell for $17 cash, @18 on time. We have ail styles and finish in Bed Room Furniture—all prices. Do You Need @ Carpet? we 1 splendid Brnsseis at 60:. yard cash, 3c. Shira teeny danas copes Rese on Ge be = Your Dining Room Will be more complete than ever with one of our 6-"t. Oak Extension Tables cash price $4 2 045008 thine, one two feet lomeer for ‘oeash, eredit. We suit s'dO'round “Hair” Mattress’ for 6f30 cash, enentime Woven Wire Sprints on credit. Angtuing that ever : furnished house cum ON CREDIT. No Notes to Sign. Small weekly or montaly payments arranged to suit you. rand teeta purchased of us o00 00 300 gD f° ES 3 TAR SSP EB oo? GSP 2M EME & MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, ‘THE LEADING CREDIT ESTABLISHMENT OF WASHINGTON, e10, 21. SES Tuba ee, Bet. H and Ista Open Saturday eveninses till 10. - Gaarervcr-Comrorrixa. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. " of the we’ gover tusonerations of safeeeion sa ey ecareful a5 plics of ‘fine cted hee our bev that = ation = apie sce ‘en may —— r THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER! 17, om 2d EDITION. A FAVORABLE CHANGE Improvement Shown in Mrs. Harri- | bur son’s Condition. LATEST NEWS FROM QUARANTINE. Machinery of a United States Cruiser Burned. A BRIBER EXPOSED. MRS. HARRISON FEELING BETTER. ‘The President and Dr. Gardner Much Grati- fied at Her Improvement. Loox Laxe Hover, N. Y., Sept. 17.—Mra. Harrison passed a comfortable night and this morning she said she was feeling better. When Dr. Gardner and the members of the President's party walked over from the Harri- ‘son cottage to the hotel for breakfast this morn- ing they looked bright and cheerful and showed by their general appearance that refreshing sleep had come with the passing of danger to the distinguished patient. The President looked much better than he has since the early part of the week. Dr. Gardner was much gratified in the improve- ment made by Mrs. Harrison during the night. He made an examination and discovered that there was no tendency toward a reproduction of the watery fluid in the lung cavity. The patient has rested much better than usual, although her sleep was by no means unbroken. ‘This morning she was fecling much stronger and seemed greatly improved. Dr. Gardner feel: ost justified in pre- dicting that immediate danger from the com- plication caused by reproduction caused by the ‘Watery fluid, the greatest cause for alarm, has , but will not say anything about the main isease. Mrs. Hasrison’s case is still very grave, but with the removal of dangerous complica- tion, which bas necessitated the operations, her physicians will be better able to cope with the Femaining trouble. THE DOCTOR MUCH ENCOURAGED. Dr. Gardner was questioned again at 1 o'clock this afternogn in regard to Mrs. Harrison's condition. He said that she was resting more quiotly ‘than for several days past and that he was inuc! encouraged at the continuance of the favorable symptoms of the éarly morning. ee ge DISASTER TO A G. A. R. TRAIN, Collision on the Lehigh Valley Ratlway Near Fairview, Pa., This Morning. ‘Wirxrsparre, Pa., Sept. 17.—A bad acci- dent occurred on the Lehigh Valley railroad near Fairview this morning. The passenger train leaving Wilkesbarre at 7:20 a. m. and car- rying 400 passengers, most of whom were G.A.R. veterans bound for Washington,collided with a switching engine, just around a curve. r car were piled on top of the passenger engine. Strange to say the pas- sengers in the car escaped with their lives. Four persons were injured, two fatally. An- drew Brown, engineer of the passenger train,. was pinned under the wreck and will die from injuries received. All traffic on the road is delayed. ——E A CRUISER’S MACHINERY BURNED. Loss of Half « Million Dollars by Fire inthe Brooklyn Navy Yard. Baooxyx, N. Y., Sept. 17.—An extensive firo in the navy yard early this morning destroyed nearly half a million dollars’ worth of property. It broke out in the three-story wooden exten- sion of the machine shop, in which was stored the machinery of the new cruiser Cincinnati. It was totally destroyed. The flames extended to the two-story brick machine shop and caused much eee TRIED TO BRIBE THE JUDGE. Attempt of “Mike McDonald at Chicago Exposed in Court. Cutcaco, Sept. 17.—Justice Woodman caused & pronounced sensation in his court room this morning in deciding the caso of the Garfield Park habitues by stating that M. C. McDonald, a stockholder in the Garfield Club, had offered him a bribe of $300 to discharge the prisoners. “It behooves me, as a public officer,” said the Judge, “to make & personal statement in this case. I have been a public magistrate for eleven years, I have tried in that time more 100,000 cases, and for the first time in that riod a'bribe has been offered to me to in- Juence my decision. The other night, whilo at my home, a man came to me asking me to decide these cases immediately and to dismiss them. ‘This man was Michacl C. McDonald, a stockholder in the Garfield Club. ite told me that Altgeld would be the next governor and that he (McDonald) would use his influence for my reappointment. He then said: “Iowe you some money, and handed me what I thought was the amount due for bail bonds, signed on the evening of the 6th instant. After he had gone I came back to the lighted room and examined the bills and found ¢300.”" Justice Woodman then asked in « loud tone: “Is “Michael Cassins McDonald in the court room at this time?” A moment of suspense followed, and the question was repeated. Mr. McDonald did not answer to hia name, and Justice Woodman turned to Inspector Lewis, who sat beside him on the bench, and in plain view of everybody handed the money to him. Justice Woodman then pronounced his deci- sion in the cases. The principals were fined $100 each and the others $5 each. ———_—_ MR. PECK’S CASE CONTINUED. The Commissioner Appeared in Court and Gave Bonds for Appearance on the 29th. Aupaxy, N.Y., Sept. 17.—Charlos F. Peck, commissioner of labor statistics, was in court this morning at 10 o'clock, accompanied by his stenographer, Elbert Rodgers, both of whom are under arrest charged with destroying the public documents from which was com- led the summary of Mr. Peck’s report, which | anpelacthegeigges heelys throughout the county. The complainant is Henry Dennison, the owner of the building in which Peck and his stenographer have rooms, and the prosecu- tion alleges that the documents were carried from the capitol tothe room on Sunday even- ing last and destroyed by burning in the fur- nace. Mr. E.G. Meegan, the well-known criminal lawyer, appeared for the defendants, and Nor- ton Chase, who represents Mr. E. Ellery An- derson in the civil case now before the Supreme Court in reference to the privacy of the docu- ments, appeared for the prosecution. When the defendants were arraigned Mr. Meegan asked for an adjournment on the two grounds: First, because he had not the time to ire a case for his client, and, second, from fact that the civil caso ‘now’ before Jadge Fureman will practically decide whether or not the restriction of such papers would bes felony: Mr. Chase op} e adjournment, but Judge Gutmann decided that it was in ordor on | the latter grounds, for if that case was decided in favor of Mr. Peck there would be no neces- sity of continuing further with the proceedings. case was, therefore, adjourned until Thursday, September 29. ‘The Supreme Court case comes up on the 27th. Mr. Peck and Mr. Rodgers each furnished 1,000 bail. Mr. Peck is reticent on the sub- ject, but says he will fight to the bitter end. eee WELCOMING ODD FELLOWS. sixty-eighth annual session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, L. 0. O. F., began arriving here yesterday and by noon today all will have rived in this city. The for today is | excursion to the mouth of the Columbia river, | where a clambake will be had. —_.—_—_ GODDARD CHALLENGES CORBETT. He Deposits # Forfeit of $1,000 for = Fight ‘With the Champion. New Yonx, Sept. 17.—Joe Goddard has chal- longed Corbett and posted $1,000 forfeit. He y_| has left » sweeping challenge to fight the cham- pins ot Geena Ss NS ee championship ‘world. challenge were wrecked. The baggage | WYOMING'S PASSENGERS OBJECT. ‘They Do Not Want to Go to Fire Island. New Yonx, Sept. 17.—Dr. Voight reported to Dr. Jenkins thismorning that the Wyoming's Passengers refuse to go to Fire Island, claiming ‘that the Wyoming is not an infected ship. The doctor will compel them to go tomorrow even if he has to use force. One of the cases from the Bohemia on Swin- island died during the night. The change of position on the part of the Wyoming this morning brings out the result of bacteriological examination onthedeath of the jen two Person children. Dr. Byron gained posi- ive ovidence that tho litle gil dled’ of Acatio e boy pro- cholera, but the test in the case of thi duced only negative results. Dr. Talmadge's inspection of the Fuerst Bis- marek confirmed the report of ‘All well” by the ship's surgeon, Nachtigall. ALL READY AT CAMP LOW. Surgeon General Hamilton notified Dr. Jenkins at quarantine this morning by tele- graph that he was ready to receive cabin passen- gers or steerage passengers, as the health offi- cor may direct, at Camp Low. Dr. Hamilton, owever, said that the steerage must firet pass through Hoffman Teland before he wad — ive tow renee Maj. Hutton, who has been jurgeon General Hamilton, will leave Camp Low today for New York. He will be relieved by Surgeon Sawtelle, who will arrive at Camp Low tomor- row from Boston. Capt. G: rell of Phila- delphia, Lieut. Prochazks of Norfolk, Lieut. Dutton’ and eighty-three marines arrived at Camp Low at 11 o'clock today on the United States tug Traffic, bringing supplies for the camp. NO NEW CASE IX NEW TORK. The health board's 10 a.m. bulletin was as follows: “No cases of cholera or suspected cases of cholera have been reported to this de- partment since the last bulletin.” Alexis von Schoenberg of No. 280 60th street has informed the health board that the death of Baron von Wittkin was not due, as at first stated, to cholera morbus, but to ‘arsenic. found tick in Mercer strect Tuesday night he gave the name of Max Vilkof. He came to this country almost penni- Jess, having squandered a. large fortune left bim by his athe, who was a rich aristocrat. ately he @ laborer and living in Bowery Todgint ease. . DOWN IN QUARANTINE. At 9 o'clock the fleets of quarantined vessels | £1 at the lower and upper stations were the following: In lower quarantine were the steam- ships Normannia, Moravia, Rugia, Scandia, Heligoland, Bohemia and Sulvin. ‘The Wyom- ing left the lower quarantine at 7:90 this morn- ing and anchored in the Narrows. At 8:25 this morning the Heligoland signaled: “I am getting short of water and must en- deavor to get some.” Among the cabin palsengers of the Mohawk, which arrived this morning from London, are Madam Tavary, Senator Ingalls, Prof. Mo- Laith and Mr. and Mra. Hewitt. The Fuerst Bismarck from Southampton brought 275 suloon and 172 second cabin pas- sengers. All are well on board. The Allen line steamship State of Nevada. which arrived here on Wednesday morning | from Glasgow, was reloased at 10 o'clock ani proceeded to her pier. The morning at upper quarantine opened lively with a fleet consisting of the Wieland, Mohawk, Fuerst Bismarck, State of Nevada, City of Chester, Philadelphia, City of Birming” ham, Danish Prince and Arisaig all waiting at- tention, Several of these were soon cleared and only the larger vessels remained for more | caroful inspection. At 8 o'clock the Wyoming | came up from the lower bay and dropped an- | chor above Norton's Poinf cast of the main channel in Gravesend bay. Dr. Walser went below shortly before 10! o'clock to look over the Normannia and Rugia for the last time prior to permitting them to | discharge cargoes. Dr. Voight, after returning to New York with his charge from Fire Island, reported to | his chief at 10 o'clock last evening and stayed all night. A DEATH ON SWINBURNE ISLAND. One of the passengers of the steamor Bohemia died on Swinburne Island this morning. ATTEMPT TO KILL GOV. FLOWER. An Infernal Machine Was Sent to Him, but He Had Been Warned. New Yor, Sept. 17.—Lnst Wednesday after- noon Gov. Flower received a letter by special delivery warning him of a plot to kill him and | advising him not to open any parcel which | might be sent to him. | ersand Mechanics, 190 bid, Col. Williams, the governor's secretary, at once gave orders at the hotel to send no bundles to the governor's room. During the evening a parcel came for the governor by mnuil. Chief Inspector Steers was notified. He sent & detective to the hotel, who took the parcel to om headquarters,where it was placed in a | pail of water. The next day it was examined. | On opening the box a weight attached to a lever fell on some sulphur | matches, The bottom of the box was covered | with gunpowder and in one corner was a tin canister containing at least a pound of giaut powder. If the box had been opencd there would undoubtedly have been an explosion, with serious results, In speaking of the matter today Gov. Flower said: “This is the first time that anything o this sort hus happenen to me. I am not at all upset, however. | “I suppose Lhavemadesome enemies by call- | ing out the militia, but I must do my duty, and | the peace must be kept. I have done what I | could and all the infernal machines in the world would not make the slightest difference to me.” > SEVEN KILLED OUTRIGHT. Terrible Explosion of the Boller of a Stave MII. Comper, Oxt., Sept. 17.—A terrible boiler explosion took place in Force & Dickinson's | stave mill at Staples,a small village on the Leamington and St. Clair railroad, four miles from here, this morning, in which seven men were killed outright, one fatally injured and about twenty more or less scalded. The dead are John Ewing, Michael Dupress, Joveph Papineau, Isaiah Chauvin and Jerome Chauvin (brothers), Peter Daust and Maise Oulette. John Loane is fatalty scalded. | be ‘An employe of the mil that the boilers were in good running condition, but thot he | believes «cules had formed on the plate and in- terrupted some of the valves. The boiler was carried fully 200 feet. ‘The two Chauvins and Daust were single men, The others were all married. The kiiled were frightfully mangled, some having arms and legs torn off and others skulls and brains dashed out. —_—.- ILLINOIS 3 10,000. Veterans Left Chicago This Morning for the Encampment. Crrcaao, Sept. 17.—“Every detail of the preparations for the trip of the Grand Army men to Washington has been arranged,” said Commander Edwin Harlan of the Department of Illinois. “Custer Post, No. 40, will leave at 10 o'clock this morning; post No. 5 will go by way of the Pennsylvania line and the Godfrey Weitzel Post goes over the Big Four. ‘The other posts of the Depart- ment of illinois, with the staff, will leave at 7:30 this evening by the way of the Monon and Chesapeake and Obio. ‘This train will be run in five sections, thirty minutes apart. It is es- timated that fully 10,000 veterans from Illinois wiil attend the national encampment.” + MR. MORTON COMING. The Vice President on His Way to the Na- tional Encampment. Povonxerrsre, N. ¥., Sept. 17.—Vice Presi- dent Morton passed through here this morn- ing en route to Washington to be present at the G. A. R. parade, ‘ ee SECRETARY ELKINS ILL, He Was Compelied to Leave the Train and Home. Cumnzntx, Mp., Sept. 17.—Secretary of War Elkins, who delivered a lengthy speech to the republicans of Davis, W.Va.. last night, was taken ill on his way to this city early this morn- ing and was compelled to leave the train at Harrison and return to his home at Elkins, erica ce: bets IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘The Market Closed Quiet and Firm at Close to First Prices. New Your, Sept. 17.—The strength of yes- torday in the stock market was carried over to this morning and opening advances extending to % per cent were followed in the early trad- ing by further slight gains in all the prominent stake, After a slight decline prices again showed an tight end at it o'clock the nuakaf was Sal and | a64—Teceipta, 120 68 o'clock, but the upward movement made some and Chicago gas was decidedly strong, og 7% gain of 13 per cent over ite The rest of the however, aid not fol- low and until the issue of slight losses were the rule. There was no fur- ther feature, but the market finally closed quiet ‘and firm, generally at cloge to first Northern Pacific preferred, had dropped 1 per cent, was an exception. e associated banks’ statement shows that the banks now hold #4,879,575 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule, if WINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ERT pastures Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular_call, 12 o'clock m.: Cap. and North O st. R.R. eee at 101%. U.8. Elec. met Conv. Gs, $600 at 195." Cap. and North 0 8t. R. R., 10 at 813. Kiggs Fire Ins, 50 at 7. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 8) at 0.85. Washington Loan and ‘Trust Co.. 2 ut 19034; 8 at 121. iment Bonds—-U. S. 4s, registered, 1907, 4 bid, 11534 asked. U.S. 48, coupons, 1907, 118 bid, 116 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—go-year fund, 5a, 1899, gold, 105% bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, 901, 118 bid, — asked. se-year fund, 6s, Water stock, 7m, 1903, |. 8.658, 1924, fund, cur- asked. Si, reg. 2-103, 1993- aneous Honds—Washington and George- town Railroad 10-40 68, 101 bid, —asked. Washing- tonand Georgetown ‘Railroad Convertible és, 150 bid, — asked. Masonic Mall Avx'n $8, 103 bid, Ke Ww Light Infantry ‘ist mort- — sal FRE SH, 104 101 infantry 2d is, 96 Company, series A, 64, 126 bi ‘ashing- ton Gas, series B, és, 126 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas’ Co. Convertible éa, 1901, 135 bid, — ask Eekington Kallroad és, 101 bid. 105 asked. Chesa- peake aud Potomac Telephone 58, — bid, — asked. Capitol and North O Street Railroad ist ‘asked. Washington Light asked. Washington Gas —asked. W: mortgage 58, 100 bid, — asked. Metropolitan Railroad Convertible ‘és, 110 bid, — asi Us Electric Light Convertibie 5s, 124%, bia, 126 asked. surity and Trust 5s, 1905, A. & O., 100 bid, —asked. American Security and Trust’ 58, 1905, F. & A., 109 bid,—asked. American Securit and’ ‘Trust 6a, 1906, A. & id, Washington Market Co. ist 63, 1892- asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 800 bid, — asked. Bank of the Republic, 255 bid, asked. Metropolitan, 265 bid, — asked. Centr 800 bid. — asked. Second, 183 165 bid, 180 asked. "Columbia. 15s bid, — asked. Capital, 125 bid. — asked. West nd, 108 bid, | 11g asked. Traders’, — bid, 125 asked. Lingoln, | (00 bid. — asked. ‘allroad Stocka—Washington and Georgetown, 412 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 95 bid, 103 asked. Columbia, — vid, 65 asxed. Capitol and Nortit O Street, 36 bid, 40 unked. Sckington and Soldiers’ Home, 80 bid, 40 asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, —bid, 60 asked. Kock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, 65 asked. Franklin, 47 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 75 bid, 85 | asked. . 16 bid, 18 asked. Cor coran, 7 Columbia, 15 bid, 35: asked. Potcinac, $0 bid, 95 asked. "Riggs, 7 bid, 5X bid, 6% asked. Lincoln, ercial, 47, bid, 5% asked. bid, 180 asked. - nce Stocks—Columbla Title, 6% bid, —asked. Real Estate Title, 123 bid, — asked. Gas and biectric Light stocks—Washington Gas, 45% bid, 46% asked. ‘Georgetown Gas, 46 bid, — asked. U.S. Blectric Light, 146 bid, 158 asked. ‘American ‘Graphophone, 3 Chesapeake and Potomac, 40 bid, — Pennsylvania, 2 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Wash. Brick Machine, — Did, 400 asked. Great Falls Ice, 123 bid, 183 asked. Bull Run Panorama, 17 bid, — asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .86 bid, .95 asked. Lincoln Hall, 75 bid, — asked.” “Ivy City Brick, 90 bid, 95 asked. Washington Market, — bid, 17 asked, Safe Deposit aud Trust Companies— Washington Loan and Trust, 11934 bid, 138 asked. American Security and Trust, 1923 bid, 125 askel. National Safe Deposit and ‘Trust Co., 117 bid, — asked. ‘Washington Safe Deposit, 100 bid, — asked. — Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.—Flour steady, unchanged —receipta, 8,581 barrels: shipments, 81, ales. rreis. Wheat dul People's, asked. 2 43g aid; September, 1439 ar4%; Yi December, 75% a78%; 86 asked; steamer 2 Ted. 605 wid% shipments, 144,209 busi wales, 000'busels. Sox 16; Longberry, Corn easy — mixed ‘spot, 53%;a54; September, seats; October, 523483; year, Sx aked — receipts, is? bushela: stuck, 33,585 sales, 5,00) ‘bushels. Southern corn ite,” 56a65; yellow, 58459. Oats steady 2 white 3859009; Ni Rye steady . % 68 shipments, 8,000 bush- 7 lay firm—good to choice 15.00a1.08, Gram freigt quiet, un- Cotton nominai—middiing, Ty. — Pro- visions steady—mess pork, 13.5044 bulk meats, Joose shoulders, 74: long clear, 5%: clear rib sides, 8%; sugar-pickled shoulders, 8\; sugar- cured smoked shoulders, 949%; hams, small, 1s large, 184135,; lard, refined, 94; crude, 74. ter firm — creamery, fancy, 2a26; do. fair to choice, 22a24; do. imitation, 20a2i; ladle, fancy, 18 419; do. good to cholce, 16al7: siore-packed, ‘15a 1." Eggs active—2oavl. Coffee tirm—Rio car- goes, fair, 17%; No. 7, 154. Sugar eteady— ranuiated, 5%. Copper firm — refined, nisky firm—1.26a1.26. Peanuts fancy hand-picked, hes ‘re i tt ers’. Sadiq: Carolina, 3; shelled, No. 1, 4; shelled, No. 2, 434. BALTIMORE, Sept. 17. — Virginia threes, 143g aT4\; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 93494; Baltimore and Unio Southwestern firats, 105% bid; do. sec~ ond incomes, 28 asked; do. third incomes, 9 asked; Consolidated gas bonds, 116 asked; do. stock, 6834 Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Sept. 17 (closing).—Wheat—Septem- els; stock, timothy, er, October, 72%; May, tember, 46%: Oc! 5 September, $34; October, 38 ptember, 10.00; jober, 10. nary, Lard—eyvember. 7-40; October, 1. January, 6.7134. —Riba—September, 7.62}; Octo- ber, 7.65; January, 6.07%. —_—_._—_—_. A CHOLERA SCARE, But Not a Case of the Disease in the City. “There is not a case of cholera in this city so far as I know of,” said Health Officer Hammett toaSram reporter today, “and I hope there will be none.” An elderly woman called at the office yester- day and told Deputy Health Officer Bayly that she had the cholera. She said she lived through the cholera of 1832 and 1847, and that she thoroughly understood the disease. She told the official to pay no attention to published cures, that they were no good, as she had been using them ever since 1847. “And this morning,” she said, “I had the cholera.” ‘An hour or two after she had departed » mes- sage was received at the health office stating that thero was a ease of cholera where the lady resides, but as the woman had been in the office and stated ber own case no attention was paid to the report. was ascareon Capitol Hill last night over a rumor that there was a case of cholera on Bast Capitol street. Health Officer Hammett said ey Aree he lieve there was any foundation for it. If, how- ever, he could locate the house he would ascer- | 5 tain if possibleit there was any truth in the ro- tag ‘War Department Changes. R. B. Randolph of California and Allen R. 1892—TWENTY -PAGES. THOUSANDS HERE. The Veterans Have Been Coming in at Both Stations Today. SCENES AND INCIDENTS. Old Soldiers Surprised at the Change in the Capital City—Posts Arriving From Every Section of the Country —Met by Committees: ofG. A. R. Men—Encampment Gossip. Until late last night the scenes of activity at the Baltimore and Ohio depot continued and | everybody about the depot seemed to have his | hands full. The superintendent, Mr. Alvey, was in high glee over the good work done on | ¢ the road. Before midnight he had shaped | matters eo well that in addition to moving the passenger trains in an out some freight was shipped both east and west. The samo condition of affairs ex- isted this morning, and there was not a single hitch in the program. All the trains came in only a little behind time, although the sections came along later and caused some worry to persons waiting for friends. “Barrett camp," the dining car of the rail- road employes, was put in working order yos- terday and the hungry workmen were able to| satisfy the inner man at the expense of the company. “This isa treat,” said one ot the railroad men, “‘and you bet we're eating the Last night several G. A. R. posts anda num- ber of unattached comrades arrived on the train. THE MARY LOGAN CADETS. The arrival of the Mary Logan Cadets from | Columbus, Ohio, attracted univereal attention | owing to their neat and unique appearance. | Forty young ladies withadrum corps com- | Posed the membership, and with their muskets over their shoulders they marched in a man: that would do credit to any of Uncle Sam's regulars. This morning, soon after daybreak, the busy scenes were renewed. In the station the mem- bers of the various committees were kept busy, and, to facilitate matters, Superientendent Alvey establiched a bureau of information in addition to the regular bureau of the committee. While every incoming train brought hun- dreds of strangers, some of the outgoing trains were equally crowded, carrying Washingtonians and strangers over to Baltimore to the naval review and sham battle in the harbor this after- noon. MOTHER GARFIELD CIRCLE. Among those who went over were many of the Ohio comrades and their Indy friends, in- | cluding the members of the Mother Garfield Circle, No. 9. ‘This circle has a membership of | about forty ladies of the G. A. BR. and is named after the late President Garfield's mother. Mrs. Bishop is president of | the circle,and among the first of the circle members to arrive were Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Riggs and Mra, Eaton. Among the first comrades to arrive this morn- | ing was Col. Khodes of Dickersons, Md., who | was a member of Gen. Burdett’s staff when he | was commander-in-chief. “It's a pleasure we're looking forward to,” he said toa Stan reporter, “to meet our boys again after so many years. Then I was able to walk up Pennsylvania avenue, but now I will | have to go on horseback “I tell you what itis, my boy,” he added, “we are just going to have one big time.” What ‘was scheduled “Pittsburg train due 940" arrived on time and brought many wearers of the blue. POSTS FROM THE WEST. W. C. Demmett Post, No. 400, of Mount Ver- non, Iowa, was well represented, as was Hast- ings Post of Lorraine county, Ohio, of which W. Wilcox is commander. This post brought twenty-five members. Fred C. Jones Post, No. 401, of Cincinnati, | Comrade Fred Alms, commander, brought forty | members and a drum corps of three pieces. Ten members of the George H. Thomas Post | of Ottaway, Kan., came on this train. Ce sade Canaday, commander of the post, did not come with them. Several other poste were largely represented, but those who came on the train did not come as poste. During the morning many of the naval vet- erans came gver from Baltimore to spend the day here. Company D, first regiment, Buck- land Guards, Ohio Sons of Veterans, came here over the B. and 0. Commander E. 8. P. Bing- ham was in charge of the party of forty mem- bers and a drum corps. They arrived last evening and many of them went over to Balti- more today. A large delegation from the Ohio camp at went to Baltimore this morning. THEY BLESSED THE GATEMEX. Owing to the large number of persons in the depot awaiting the nrrival of “friends Superin- tendent Alvey found it absolutely necoseary to | have the gatemen enforce the rule against ms going on the platform. It was In the enforcement of this rule that Gateman Sollers and Schoepf incurred tho enmity and left-handed blessing of many persons, especially ladies. Gateman Sollers was on duty when a party of ladies came along and wanted to get through. Thev had no tickets and were told that they could not pass through to the platform. “But we are with a bride and groo - plained an elderly Indy who acted ss spokes- man. “But,” said the gateman, “it’s against the ve been in there before,” the lady said. “I kno'r,” repeated the gateman, “but not during the rush.” Then there was some kissing and embracing, afew tears, were shed and the bappy coupis 4 Man INJURED. A few minutes later a local train from Gaith- ereburg arrived with an injured man on board. He was an elderly man named Brice Schooley, whe lives at Point of Rocks, He was wor ing under Track Foreman Everhart near Ran- dolph station and he failed to notice the approaching train. His left leg was broken and he was badly cut about the head. The police ambulance removed him to Providence Hos- Pital for treatment. The New York train that arrived at 11:30 SC | started on their journey alone. SENATOR PROCTOR TALKS. Hae No Doubt of Mr. Harrison Carry- | It Will Be ing New York. Senator Proctor of Vermont is in Washington | Health Officer to attend the encampment of the G. A. R. | noon to keep the Speaking of politics with a Stan reporter today | night during the be said: | course, anticipate anything “The majority the republicans got in Ver-| nature during the encampment, ‘mont’s local election was less than usual, but Dr. Hammett to « it was not due to any lack of interest in the ne- | Stan this afternoon, “but in view of tional election nor of any falling off of interest that the population of the city will be in the party. There was no reason for great | doubled during this time I think ft no activity and they felt sort of easy, there being | than right that the office should at all times be no fight, such as there isin a doubtful state. | kept open and in constant communication with The majority was about as larg as we ex-| the policeand the various hospttals and medical pected. The result gives no indication of in- | stata. democratic strength. i | i i i i H i ith Fa & if “As to the outlook, I am very confi. ipervising Surgeon General W; dent of Mr. av election. T' Keew more |and webove abeet conteaed to catch a= about New York than Ido about the situation emergency hospital tent in the in other States outside my own. Ihave had no in the White Mr. | Harrison's carrying | more particularly for the treatment of sicktase sj time during the past | which may occur there during the night. think that” ‘Tammany | will obtain to do her best to! War show loyalty, so I look for as 7 3 cratic majority in the city as usual, but I think | competent physicians will be Mr. Harrison fs going to get an unusually large tendance and every one will receive vote in the state and that the democrate are best of medical going to love votes there. I think that | — y of Mr. Hill's friends outside the city— | DEPENDENT CHILDREN. in the country— will act without consulting | — Wishes and will vote against Mr. Cleveland | Members of the Roard ef Guantiane ap in resentment of what théy consider the bed pointed by the Judges. reatment of Hill. in the city, of course, they cannot do this. Tammany will have to give a | I" Seeordance with an act of Congress, ap- Big rote to prove lovalty. | proved July 26, 1892, entitied “An act to pro “I think, of course, that Cleveland's unpop- | Vide for the care of dependent children in the a a | coln avenue to 2d street northeast was called ularity with the soldiers will burt hira greatly. Mr. Harrison will have an immense soldiers’ ee | DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. | CHANOES IN THE WATER DEPARTMENT. Upon the recommendation of Capt. Lusk the Commissioners have accepted the resigna- | tion of Mr. H. B. McIntire, chief inspector of the water department, and appointed Mr. C. P. Eckloff, inspector in that department, to fill the vacancy thus created. Mr. Everett G. Moore has been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Mr. Eckloff. Mr. M. Lyddane bas been appointed inspector in’ the | engineer department and detailed in the sewer division at a compensation of ¢4 per diem. INSURANCE COMPANIES’ STATEMENTS. Tn compliance with a request of the assessor | for information as to whether insurance com- | panies are required to file a statement of their | business in addition to the publication required bylaw, the attorney for the District today gave an opinion that one publication in at least two daily newspapers in this mouth and in the March following is all that is required by the 7. To SUPREAS IIE AALE OF LIQUOR. | The District Commissioners have adopted an | order requiring the police to suppress the sale | of beer and liquors on government reservations | during the encampment. ‘THE DISTRICT OFFICES. The District Commissioners have issued an order closing District offices all day on Tues- day and at 12 o'clock on Monday, Thursday and Friday. NO LIQUOR LICENSE. Col. Ernst called upon the Commissioners today bearing « telegram from the President requesting that the Commissioners withhold any license for the sale of liquors ou| the White Lot during the encampment. Col. Ernst said the committee had informed him that they had issued no license, and the Commissioners said they could not do so even if they were so inclined. WIS APPLICATION REJECTED. The Commissioners today rejected the appli- cation of Herman Oppenheimer for a retail bar Toom ut 1051 7th street northwest. TO EXAMINE FRUIT. The Commicsioners have directed the health officer to instract the temporary sanitary it spectors to examine the stock of all fruit vend- ers upon the streets and sec that no fruit not in | a condition for food is offered by them for sale. This action is ina line with the precautionary measures adopted by the authorities of all the principal cities to protect the public against the liability to disease from the use of under- ripe and over-ripe fruit. THE EXTENSION OF T STREET. At asession of the Commissioners yesterday the proposed extension of T street from Lin- up. There were no objectors present. Secre- tary Tindall read an objection from Mr. Samuel Maddox and the board adjourned without ac- tion thereon. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The Commissionershave ordered the police to patrol the James creck canal during the en- campment. — Barber Shops Tomorrow. A delegation of barbers called upon the Com- missioners today and requested permission to be allowed to keep their places of business open tomorrow. ‘The Commissioners said that while they could not sanction such «thing they would not feel inclined to prosecute, STE Sad Encampment Notes. Headquarters of Bigelow's ninth Massachu- setts battery for the coming week will be located at the house of Dr. A. B. C. Clements, No, 28 N street northwest, where all former members of the battery are expected to call. All colored soldiers who at any time served District of Columbia and to create a board of children’s guardians,” the criminal court of the Columbia and the judges of the Police Court of said District, when met together for that . have this day unanimously ated the. following persons members of the board of ebildren's guardians For a term of three years, “yyy 4 ton, Crosby For the term of two years, B. Pickman Simon Wolf and Mrs. L. 8. Doolittle. — For the term of one year, Albert A. Wilson, George W. Moore and Mrs. H. B. F. Mactar- jand. directed. that there be fur- It was further nished of this copy to the Crim] the District, one copy to the ce O f the District, one copy to the District Commissioners and one copy to the superintendent of charities. —_ Reynolds Post's Campfire. John A. Reynold’s Post, No. 6, of the Me trict, held an open campfire last night for their Yiniting comrades, Specehes were made by Gen. e Smith, Gen, Burdette, Past and |, chief clerk of the War De- partment. A number of selections were ren- dered by the G. A. K. quartet, under the loader- ship of Col. E: D. Tracy, and some solos by Col. George D. Scott. > Marriage Licanses. Marriage licenses have been issned by the clerk of the court to the following: Frank Sullivan and Agnes A. Carrick; Wm. Cannon 4 Mary Burke; Lewis N. Reisz of Baltimore and Annie Rauer. ——_. —— . Suicide of John Holleran. The body of John Holloran, who formerly re sided at 2606 L street, was found by two ban- ters ina lonely spot below the Aqueduct bridge on the line of the canal. The brother of the deceased suid that he had been ill for some time and that his mind had fected. He had been away Thursday morning. through the bead. <li Cable Car Carelossness. To the Rattor of The Eventing Star Another serious accident—the result of gross | negligence on the part of the cable car con- ductor—occurred this morning. Mrs. EC. White, a cable car on & south-bound th etteot car, beckoned so the conduoter te stop at the corner of F street northwest. The car was accordingly stopped, but before Mra, White could get off, and while #he had one foot on the ground, the gripman, in response to the conductor's sigual, starced the car again. White was thrown ntly to the ground and received severe injuries, being stunned fore few moments, though no bones were broken. There accidents are becoming entirely too numerous. It is high time for the public te Protest, 2. Guixrorn Ware, > ; Died From His Wounds. John Sheppach, the young man who was ee Tiously stabbed at 2d and D streets Saturday, September 3, died at his boarding house. 219 2d street, about 7 o'clock this morning. The lice were unable to get any other inf Which would lead to finding the assailant, > Joux Sacnpens was sent to Providence Hose pital yesterday by the fifth precinct officers, having been found sick on Pennsvivania avenue between 6th and 7th streets southeast. DIED. At 5:50 o'clock «. m. of luis ‘uneral from St. James’ Church, Sunday, 18th, 3 oetork p. CROSON. On ber 1, 7802, CROSON” relict of ihe late tee Grom MABRY B Funeral from Tabernacle Church, corner, and B stronte svuthwests Sunday next st 3 pee Sd trienae invited weatead in the tenth, eighteonth, twenty-fourth or | sic 4PEAT, On, September 15, 1802 enddenly, twenty-fifth army corps are invited and are ex- | Funeral private. ud pected to take part in the grand reunion of the veterans of the above corps, given under the auspices of the “Army of the James.” The headquarters of Sickles’ Twenty-fifth New York Veteran Cavalry Association will be in the Federal building, corner of 7th and F streets, on and after Monday. The second re- union and business meeting will be held at Fort Stevens on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Boys who have sent in their names for mes- senger duty and all who may wish to perform that service without pay will please report at 9 clock Monday morning at the tent of the com- = on guards, orderlies, &c., at the White The reception committee of the ninth army | {% Representative Elijah A. Morse will give a ‘Ob, God, NICHOLSON. On Thi a he bore with Christi mn fortitude, WAL’ A loved husband of t he M 2 as He ts gone from his dear ones, his children, his wife, Whom be willingly Fa bo 4 bow mysterious and ioioy aa mt wtmy. he lived, in peace be died | ‘Was asked, but God dented ill meet this evening at headq Supsay, Bepteuer Ik ot S Guckh eae corps will mee evel juarters | Sunday, Septeinber, tent for a final meeting. will then be sed frends 7 reepectially tavieege istribut ERT, September ‘The committee of the Army of the James and | 258)... MARY "E'Yaiowad whe foes visiting comrades are requested to mect at hend- | ec and daughter of John and the late quarters on the White Lot tomorrow at 3 | M7504 0. sexed us, well we o'clock, We shouid say, O spare the blow: Gen.’ E. A. Carr, U. 8. A, was elected last fom, with ‘tears sbould pray, evening chairman for the reunion of the sixth- ea SP teenth The ineeting adjourned to meot tt, at ca dented in the corps tent at 2:30 tomorrow. BY ‘HUSBA! benguet to the members of Paul Revere Post, No. M4, Department, of Manachusetta, st the | tend. Shorebam i brought several hundred pansengers, tel next ning. SCHEPPACH. ri eating ry a iar aT "crea | eae Reet nrt Mente cre, og, | gSaNCT ae LO members of E. F. Carpenter ‘Post, No. 308, | reception at their headquarters in the G. A. R. | “Wui%,"uRit Year of hin are. . from Maysville, Y., were on ‘The | Hall Monday evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. | wi Reptern! \7, 1882, CATHARINE 6., commander of the post, E. will ar- | A cordial invitation is extended to all Ohio peo- | *itow of joto Jone Winn niye tomorrow with a large ple to attend. renidence of ber douciee Mrs tk Banc ae ‘THOSE FROM THE §AST. Hagen Gee ee street teriuent et Glenwood. . ‘quarters prepared Obituary. Among the posts that came in today were | Tai 21 0t dlunorrow® morning ot 9 a'clock, end DEATH OF A MINISTER, Post 9, Hudson, Post 136, + Post 147, | ait comrades who served in the trans-Missisai Rev. T. 8. ROBINSON, late of the Ware; Post 179, Rutton; Post 88,Barre, all from | division are expected to call and register Soares! Haptint Church atte Tse epteriat Massachusetts. There were $00 in the names, service, The following officers are | Sftrrnoan ‘at 3 o'clock “at his residence, ‘and they occupied five coaches, one com! announced and will be found on duty tomorrow: ga tee’ Cush far andono parlor car. They Will return by the | Officer of the day. Maj. M. B. C. t. Boo Monsey ety ood The pesogs = ond Indian territory volun by | Rosiok tome, out funeral er re of Edwin E. Day Post, 200 strong, trom | Comrades W. A. Whitne firet California ine 4 pada arog infani streams of veterans poured out of the incoming passed through the ft Hi! i it Depot, 26+ Canal st. (Ofall Drurgists. Prive, 25 conteeber. Kew Tat eS