Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1893, Page 6

A Lae Save By the wseof AYERS Sursaparilla SYLVESTER BIR, 2 well-known grocer in rew Albany, Ind. writes: “My oldest daughter, when « child, was s Dense twas oe ==! DREARY AT THE FORT. one side of her neck andone cn the other. AYERS Sarsaparilla, and so effective was the result that the sores healed rapidiy, leaving only thetr scars Debind. She isnow a woman, tu ood health. Ihave no doubt that ber life was saved BY THE USE OF AYER’S Sarsaparilla, It has also proved equally Deneficial with my other children, who were troubled | ‘with the same disease.” \ “‘Serofala im my bicod caused painful sores to Break out on my left lez and arm, and but for the use ef AYER'S Sarsaparilla would, I think, tm time, | Dave covered me from head to foot. Thanks to the use | of this medicine, Iam now s well man. I believe st | assayed my iife."-W.N. PHILLIPS, P.M. and Merchant. Seaver Ridge, Knox counts, Tenn. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA ‘Preparedby Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YoU. AUITILE MEDICINE OF THE RIGHT KIND, taken at the righ: time, ts invuiuanle. That muesns CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, and take them now. = s | ss Pn oar & U.S. Desraz Assos, Ss = 401 7TH ST. N.W. Ss SX The Associntion System has 33 BS two great advantares: ss Fisst—There is a different op- of work ing. of than the man “this, that and Baltimore offices No. 1 N. Charies st. ‘ole peopie walking around town | the bottoms today and Kood icol you of their noes you would see s:amped thereon the | Bame of Vitison & Carr, 029 F street northwest. A | wreat many © eare wearing Wilson & Carr's | Fame: uous Decailse they reyurre no | famous again because they are su- | premely comfortable e:! the time—guaranteed to be 80 Dy Mr. Wilson. I! you don't wear these shoes you are zo keeping up © proc=*sion, so to speak. If you * Wears cor FY to gut along without this footwear, you ers making a disma! failure of t-y- ing to be © Mend your ways—do it now— ney ere uiade ina variety of | 2—b-cad, medium or narrom | ap3 Im shapes tee—dull or glazed fimisis for ladies. All ws NOT ONE PENNY DISCOUNT FOR CASH. | ‘There fs no mse in waiting a miaute for the things Jou veed about the kouse—a pocketfull of money | Wouldn't cet them a mite quicker, nor a bi they we se It isn't the poor man who | buys on credit sny more than the man of comfortable era Your money may be otherwise emplored—if so. | don'ttouch i:—get the Matting and the Refrigerator of us aml jay for them a little at a time—once a wees | oF once a month We sell the Famous Armiser Refrigerator, and we wouldn't handie it uni Dest. It tonk first prize at the Paris Exposition. ‘There's no end to onr line of Mattiags—every qual- | fty that's relizble is here—atl prices. ‘up the parlor a little remember that we sell a Seven- | Piece Parlor Suite im either plush or sir cloth for $22. W0.—clever price, isn’t it, Solid Oak Bed Room | Sites, with bev eae. G13 Six-foot Oak | Extension Table. #450. Woven Wire Springs. 61 Forty Pound Hair Mattresses. #7. If you need a Car-| Pet we will show you Lite of handsome patterns im | Brussels af We. per yarn. Tugrain Carpets, Soe. per | pense attached to it rree of cost. No charge for | cares. New stock of Heywood end Wakefield Baby Caciaces just in. Remember, your eredit is quod any time. We're not in a hurry tor the cash. ‘hea per | or on eredit. GROGAN’S | MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE. S19, $21 AND S73 7TH ST. N.W., el BET. HAND ISTS. Beauty Balm, 7e.. worth 10. TTARLL'S, ‘Roth st. and Pa. ave. NX BEAUTIFIER. It te absolutely pure and coctains nothing that ‘Would injure the most (eifeate sim. BEATTY BALM is indorsed by society ladies and the Inading stars of the stage, including Annie Pix- Jey. Johnstone Bensett. Marie Tempest. Della Fox, Mare Burroughs, Phebe Davis, ida Mulle, Marie ‘Vanoni, &. ‘Marie Tempest thus writes of it: NEW YORK, February 21, 1803. Fenno Laborstory Assoriation Gentlemen: Your ““Besuty Balm® should surely Proves welcome adifition tothe toilet table. It in- verte to thecomplezion a delicious softness and nat- rE color. It's superior to any face preparation with: Which Ihaveever met. Truly yours, MARIE TEMPEST. BEAUTY BALM isinstantancous in effect, yet the qause itself ie invisible. It impacts to the roahest kin adeliciousiy soft appecrance end the natural color of healthfal youth. It removes redness, freckles | Italian was greeted with enthusiastic cheering, | particula: Iryouarefxine | | tactic: | had gone over to Norfoik to participate in the 4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1893. receive the recent addition of admirals to those 2d EDITION. already here on the Phi and shortly afterward he will return the visit. These inter- changes of civilities will be accompanied by all the demonstration that bas ‘marked this daily event of the rendezvous. ‘VIRGINIA MILITIA. The first regiment of Virginin arrived here this morning and was received by the artillery troops, who escorted them tocamp. V. K. aa An Overclouded Sky and Frequent Showers at Hampton Roads. MANY LIVES LOS? IN LAXE MICRIGAN, BEYOND HOPE OF RESCUE. A Number of Workmen Clinging to the Mil- wankee Water Works Crib In Lake Michigan. Munwavxre, April 20.—Lake Michigan ie being swept by one of the worst easterly gales experienced in years. ‘The sea is running very high and tags are unable to venture out of the harbor. Juneau avenue. Wedding of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria. the probable loss of twenty lives by the wash- ing away of the house over the cril) at the ter- minus of the new water works tunnel. Five or six inen can be seen clinging to the machinery aud timbers of the water works crib. ‘The water is sweeping over them, It is taought that the others may be deed in the chamber b low from Inck of air, ‘The life-saving der assistance as yet. FROM TWELVE TO TWENTY-TWO LIVES Lost. Minwacrer, Wis., April 20.—A lifebost has just returned from the crib and reports that all the men who were at work there have been drowned excepting one. The number is placed at from fifteen to ine: $0. — MARRIED TO PRINCE LATE TELEGRAPIC NEWS. —+ ITALY’S SHIP ETNA ARRIVES. w has been unable to ren- She is Welcomed to the Roadstead With the U I Uproar. Special Dispateh to The Lveninz Star. Fout Moxnog, Va., April 20.—The fourth | day of the great naval rendezvous in Hampton | Roads dawned cloudy and threatening. Ail | the gorning the rain bas been falling in fitful © gusts, driven along by a warm wind, so that | outdoor life was not the pleasant feature of ex- | istence at thin resort that it has been ever since the review | ‘The girls and men who had received invita- tions tothe afternoon receptions on board the ships today watched the skies with deen interest, for dance on shipboard in the rain ix not at alla pleasant thing. The decks are wet and slippery and every ‘one is compelled to seek refage in the cabins, Yesterday after- noon there was dence on the Chicago, FERDINAND, Duke of Parma Weds atgaria’s Kuler. Fronexcr, April 20.—The marriage between Prince Ferdinand, ruler of Bulgaria, and Princess Marie Lou‘se, eldest daughter of the | Duke of Parma, tock place today at the villa | Pianore, the ducal residence, near Viarregio. | ‘The ceremony was merked with much pomp ‘and was d by many personages we! fe water, bringsng with | ¥88 attired in a gown of white corded den quail broke over the w: ita heavy fall of rain and a sharp and ugly wind. Fortunately there were no cxtastrophes, though there were some very narrow esc from ruined ioilet After the rai f the finest pearle,and a necklace of ditmonds that formed Tour v neck. ‘The prince was nifurm of commander ef of the Bulgarian army and wore upon his breast the stars and ribbons of a number of orders, which was nothing but an |} the sun came eties and en- | ‘The bridegroom is the Inte Py Augustus of ind of the Princess Ciem daughter of King Louis Phillippe, sequently closely relaied to | En; nd and Be om. ge. In 187 he accep cS n from the deleg. bride is twenty-three years of x; "The couple Will maintain a maguitcent court at Sofia, ——- ‘oungest son of the xe-Coburg Gotha re had been no interruption. ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA, ‘ion to the fleet today arrived this morning when the Italian cruiser Etna en- tered the rovds. The Etna is the fiagship of id is con- amtiies of the Italian feet here and of Admiral Masesgni. She is « pro feet long, and carries two 10-inch g° 7°. six G-inch guns and dive 6-pounders. She Type ce seary ag acid eazries & crew Of) rane NEW “KNOW NOTHINGS.” As the Etna passed slong the fleet to ber | who is Claimed to Be the Sentiment of the anchorage by the Gioranm Bausan she was | ¥% ccc : greeted « des by the ships at anchor in | PL the r The first one to break the stillness | of the morning with explosion of gunpowder ganization whose object, so far as can be learned, is to oppose everything Catholic. Amember of the Catholic Church succeeded in into the organization in this ciiy, wher out $,600 me and what p ed in fall in the oerds. On ini applicant mast sign a THE ETNA. eroil,” wiieh denounces was the Dutch ship VanSpeyk. Ske was quickly | Noman Ca-holicism, ‘ope, his priesis and foliowed by the Russian General Admiral and | emisearies and the work of the’ Homan Cailio.ic very soon afterward the heavy guns of the mas- | Churei and piedges the eutise of Protestantism. five Finke took up the ‘retrain ‘and added ite eis impressive quota to the general confusion. Se i Ta Gis Bien vansedl close by the Philadaiph: fie cg cae on the shoro side the band on board the fiag- ship was playing and the appearance of ihe The Announcement of Farl of Derby. Loxpox, April 20.—It was announced this morning and the report waa generally eredited that the Far! of Derby had succumbed to the attack of heart disease from which ke had been suffering, A later dispatch siates that the an- nouncement was premacure. een Death of the as well when she dropped anchor to the west of | the Hygeia and well va down theline the Phita- delphia gave ber the customary salutes to her colors and to the admiral. FIRING SALUTES. This matter of firing salutes in honor of new arrivals in the fleet 18a carious one ard has aroused a great deal of interest in the minds of tae people here. There are salutes to nations to flags, i becomes difficulty at times to find just what eome oi the salutes are being fired for. One thing is cer- tain, that is that they make a tremendous deal of noise, and thi« bas the sad effect of mter- fering with the afternoon siestas of the beau- ties of the hotel. ‘A mere estimate of the number of pounds of powder that have gone out in emoke end noite during the week would be an interesting if not | valuable computation. ‘The pres ence of the fort makes the problem all the more complicated, for the artillery takes its full share in the matter of doing honor to the visitor sea commissioners on the same subject had from foreign countries. been writien with the object of di THE OFFICERS’ CLUB AT THE FO | a o rs | pel ie] and was therefore unreliable. It is not only with their cannon, either, that | Pelssic fishing ae shoretons unrelinhie. the army boys show their friendly hospitality Seana ciaaae to the visiting sailors. Up in the fort, almost — MR, CARTER’S ARGUMENT. Principles on the Subject of Property Ap- plied to the Lering Sea Case, Panis, April 20.—Mr. J. C. Carter of counsel | for the United States, resumed his argument | today before the Bering sea court of arbitra- tion, Mr. Carter took up ag: his dissertation on 1 the subject of property and made further ap- piication to the present case of the principles which he laid dowa. Mr. Carter proceeded to describe the habiw of the senls, as given in the report of the American commissioners appointed to investigate the subject. and he contended that the revort of the British rs THE MARLEC | hidden away im the easements of the fo: | Medical Testimony Kegarding Bowie’ | tions, ts that unique place of enteriamme Wounds Given Today. | good’ feliowship that ix known as Officers’ Club. This in Mp.. April 20—The trial of ney, accused of Frank Bowie's murder, was resumed iis morning. Dr. L. A. GriZith, Who held the post mortem examination of the body of Mr. Bowie, testified as to the nature and character of the wounds, giving a clear and aceurate description. of the caxements or arches of te ing with each omely fitted up and conveniences of | modern club life, hnaveopened | their door. ihe strangers within the fort and have opened opened up “grog” galore for | enteriainmient. e off cers of Fort Monroe have longhad a} ‘fue — cvetor ought =@ skull into ion for the ‘tality, , Court aud explained the character and h feliow-men-at-arms but | location of wounds, any one ¥ sat the hotel as well.jof which wonld probably ave resulted in death, was one and a hy wound on the forebead Wf inches long and fractured the orbital p: of the izontal bone. ‘The other was 23; or 34 inches long and was under che chin, rupturing’ the large blood veseel in the thi 5 ‘The doctor was cong-atuiated by two physic- ians present upon the clear end accurate description of the wounds, Several other witnesses testified to minor facts and the stare finished its testimony in chie?, ‘The defense will open by placing Pinkney on | the stand. sken into the feel at home just ns 1! ion of the sort in W E isa frequent occurrence for them after the es in the evening at the Hygeia, which close at an early honr, to get toge: P of congenial friends and adjoura to the for an hour over a cigar and ginas. During this week of tue rendezvous the no, have been given a chance to see the inside of the ¢ been @ number of pleasant little informal gatherings | there, but it is to. the visitors on the ships that the members of the Officers’ Club have opened up their hearts with the most lavish hos- pitality. YESTERDAY'S AQUATIC SPORTS. Yesterday afternoon there was an interesting sight out in the roads wizen the ships’ boats that pe side ae ‘The New York Lecisiature Adjourns, Augay, N. Y., April 2Q—The legislature has adjourned sine di. —-_ A Brakeman KY¥iled in a Coal Train Wreck. Reapixe, Pa., April 20.—A serious wreck oc- | curred on Schuylkill valley division of the | Pennsyivanta ratiroad near Comuhohocken | about midnight, caused by a coal train colliding | with a shitter. “Some twelve cars were wrecked nd the tracks badly biocked. Brakeman | William F. Werntz, of Pottsville, badly in- | jared. boat races returned to ti the San Franeiseo had the winners in every event, and when they got back to the roads between 5 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon they were greeied with the most enthusiastic The boys of cheering. for all the world like a crowd after a ‘Ke Toot ball game. Then as thoy passed each ship close to. her shore side the seilors sud marines who were drawn up on board gave them cheer after cheer in true sailor style. These they returned in like form, up in their email boats ant to pack <i More Earthquakes on Zante Predicted. Aruexs, April 20.—Theze were two shocics of standing | carthquake, instead of one, about midnight rhs Pore Prarciand their APs | last night in the island of Zante, aaean tine Wie ener comet tel as; | Scientists predict that ih hocks of ear:h- . pe ¥ | quake will continue unt voleanic erup- water in the wake of the swift steam yacht. | To “irobably of @ submarine cheracter will It was s jolly sigit as seen by tue large crowds | = ; and afford relicf to the forces which who were out to see the return of the sadn deortok and give them we i The eiy tooting of steam whistles | Probably Lost at Sea. from all the steamboats aud launches in the | Toads, When the procession of boats reached | Sax Francisco, Aptil 20.—The British ship the San Francisco the fun reached its | Gowanburn, wiich left Newcastle, New South climax. The San Francisco was at the extreme | Wales, sixty-four days since for this por:, has | undoubtedly been lost. and it is probable that eastern end of the line, and her men were all ready to cheer them. ‘Their shipmates | PUaCuD ed ae eet have rkared s cimias tate. had not oniy brought honor to the ship. but they had brought large financial gains as well to the men and they are living ou the best that Hampton county can afford today. eg As the Golden Ke ed uncer the stern of | = on the an Francisco the’ men om board the vig | SN Fraxcisco, April 20.—J. W. Flood, ex- ship fairiy went mad with joy aud enthusiasm, | cashier of the Donobue-Keily Bank, was yoster- ‘The ofiicers were uo less elated than the meu, | day indicted by the grand jury for embezzle- though ‘hey were not so demonstrative in the | ment of $164,000 of tae bank's funds. sions of glorification. ———— Jn the ball last evening the brass but-| Col. MeMichael of New York Dead. tous noes hs San — felt that they were | New Youx, April 20.—Col. Wm. McMichael, nite e lions of occasion and they | is ProSted by their imporvance. It is needles to | {he Well-known iawyer and assistant pesmi say that they did not fail to roar a little over | Several under Gen. Grant, was found dead in the less fortunate. iis bed ot 38 East Glat street thia morning. | Col, Wm. McMichael was Lorn MORE VESSELS EXPECTED. The third Italian warship fs hourly g. | Phia March 4, 1841, and cerved in the late war. a (eS | Ex-Cashier Flood Indicted for Embezzle- ' and bictches of ail sorts. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. BEAUTY BALM is for sale in Washington at all leading dragyivis, hair dressers, costumers snd deal- ere in ttlet preparations. FENNO LABORATORY, Sole Proprietors, 106 North 6th st., Philadelphia. will Orders vy mail promptiy filled. We will, pay ail RESTORES THE APPE- pS oe es The Brazilians are also expected along shortly. | col, Tappen Passes Away at Ninety-Eight. but the Russian which bas been duea weelf| New Youx, April 20.—Col. Charles B. Tap. is still at sea and no one seems to died § o'clock morning Know when ‘she ‘will "get in.” Admiral | Pem died at 6 oss tn 57 = Gherardi bas decided not to have the ships pe Peary Pe take up position from the preseat anchorages | Tappen, president of the Gallatin National Seek aap ae ene een, Tee” Sat | nen ba Sbeerms Gaasity, 7:, tar THe Ms wee, lines of warshipe before the hotel, one com- | Dinety-eight years of age at the time of his American fleet, another the ising the ‘En- | death. fish sod Rowinn veameis and the ikied ths ‘He was e veteran of the war of 1812. nen, Italian, See ae During the afternoon Admiral wit | Maxxixp’s friend, Dz. Buil's Cough Syrup. A smail vessel is ashoze at the head of | The worst features of the gaie at this port is | Mi Ixpraxarotis, INp., April 20.—The A. P. A. | or “American Protective Association” is an or- | ports | ending | IN WALL STREET TODAY. Advices From Washington Cause the Mar-| mney Are Formulated and Sent to Prof.| Secretary Carlisle to Ixsne = Statement De- | Her Husband Waiting for Ware Signs of ket to Gain » Firm Tone. New Yors, April 20.—A steadier tone ebaracterized the dealings at the | arrxaatioxs oF mmPRoPen coxptct ox Txx! Will be able to mect the demand this week for stock exchange this morning. The bears have ceased their attacks for the time being, at least until the news from Washington is con- sidered more favorable. The improvement in prices during the first ten minutes of business ranged from 3¢ to 5 per cent and was well dis- tributed, After 10 o'clock the bears made a raid on the market and depressed prices 1 to 1/ per cent outside of Manhattan, which dropped 3 to 144. General electric touched 991; Chicago gas, 8134; eugar, 1003{; Lackawanna, 141}; Luke Shore, 12733; Western Union, 89%; D land, '318{. and Missouri Pacific, 48%4. selling was chiefly for the short account. Subsequently, under purchases io cover, hattan railied to 146 and the remainder of the list inaproved 4 to 134 per cent. Atll a m, the marke? was steady in tone. ‘The market had a mocerate reaction after 11 a.m. under the leadership of general electric and Manhattan, ‘fhe former declined to 1441 and the latter to 98}, The losses otherwise were small, except in the specialties. ‘lennes- seeconiand iron preferred broke 14 points from the Inst reported sale to 88 and Richmond ‘Terminal preferred 3 to 29. Still Inter prices rallied 3¢ to $4 and at noon the market was firm in tone. Money on call is steady at 4a4%{. Prime mercantile paper, 2{a8 percent, Steriing ex- change is firm, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 4873 a4873¢ for sixty das tc demand, “Posted rates, 48%a490; commercial bills, 4360488" 3. ‘The cleariug house statement for today is as follows: Exchanges, $119.575,536; balances, $6,- 896,181. The subtreasnry was debtor at the clearing honse today $1,043,354. Bar silver. 88; governinent bonds have been lower; state bonds dull; raiiroad bonds weak, Stocks after midday were decidediy weaker on reiterated rumors of heavy exports of gold. preferred to 101, Nev ork Cencral to 109, Northern Pacific’ preferred to SO, Pitta: burg and Western preferred to 37, American Cotton Oil to 44%. ago. Burlington and Quiney to 98, Chicago Gasio “4 141, and General Electric to ‘The drop of fourteen points in Tenneasce coal and iron preferred was dus to allegations that the company bas not charged off anything for depreciation during the past three years, At 2:15 p. m, the market was steadicr in tone, prices showing a rally of 3{a%{ per cent from ibe lowest point of the day —_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. iz and closing prices of ried by special ‘street. Mannattan... Mo. Pac. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular caii-—12 o'clock m.: Lincoln Ni Bank, 10 at 16. Arlington Fire Ins, 7 at Wash. ‘Trust, 9 at 160; 5 at 16; Sat 160, 48. registered, 190%, (asked. U.S. 43, coupons,” 1907, 1Se¥, gold. 106 bid, eurrency, 1901, 116%; old, 1902, 110 bid, stocks, 7%, d. — asked. si-vear fund. 68, asked. Water stock. 78, 1905, asked. 2.658, 1924, fund, cur 5. 1idy asked. Bis, reg.’ 2108," 1692- *itisceh Bout ‘ington and George- scellameous Bonds—Washington and G: town H.R. Conv. 65, t¥t, 180 bid,—asked. Waste ington and Georgetown R.1t. Conv. 64, 208, 128 bid, — asked. Masonic Hall Association 58,” 105 bid, Washingrou Lizit Infantry ist mort- Fae a0 toy hed, asked. | Wasnington Light Infantry 24 sked. Washington Gas Company. set.es A. 68, 120 bid, — asked. Wasning- ton Gas. ¢cr.es B, és, 121 bid, — asked. Washing ton Gas Co.“ savertibie cs, 101,125 bid, 137% asked. Eekington . aitond 68, 10 bid. — asked. ~ Chesa: peske aud Potomac’ ‘Velephone 53. 96 bid, asked. Capitol and Nortn O Street Railroad ist &s, 1921, 497, bid, 101 asked. Metropolitan Rat Toad Convertible 6s, 115 bid, 1: eS. Electric Light Convertible 53, 129 bid. — asked. Wasuigton Market Co. itmp. 6s, 103 bid, — asked. Washiugton Market Co. exten. 63, 13 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. ist 6a. 1892-19!1, 105 —asked. American Security and Trust 58, 1905, Se, 109 bid,—asked. American Security and ‘iTust 58, i905, F. & A.. lovbid, — asked. American Security and ‘Trust fa, 1906, A. & O., joo bid, — asked. | | ilroad Stocks—Washington and Gi sod bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 112 bid, . and North O sireet,” 38 bid, 45 asked. mM und Soldiers’ — bid) 45 asked, owt and Teileyiown, — did. 45 u ‘ete 109 bid. — asked. Columbia, 50 nee Stocks—Firemen's, Franklin, 34 bid, 60 asked. XM —asked.” Natioual Union. — fon, 170 bi d. Columbia, 1g assed. Gas and Electrie Light Stocks—Washington 4936 asked. U.S. “Telephone Stoess — Atmecican Graphopli “6 bid, 1g asked. Penn at. 35 bid, 50 asked Chesapeake and Po asked. mn Market 14 Did. 49 asked. asked. Puea- asced. Nor. and asked. ‘Compantes—American Security a! . 1464 asked. Wasi- ington Loau and ‘Trust, 160 bid, 162 asked. Na- tional Safe Deposit and ‘Trust Co., 136 bid, — waced, Ex. div. Extra div., $3. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, April 90.—Flonr steady, un- changed—receipts, 1,205 barrels; waipments, 28,283 barceis; sais, 1,600 barrels. Wheat unsetiled— ais%g: April, bid: May, July, 74275; steamer Milling’ Wheat by sample, E—receipts, 18,496 busnels; stock, $47,895 bush- sales, 251,900 bushels." Corn’ firm—mixed, 48 Tid; Apri, 43g bid May, 475aaT3: uly, 48yassi; steamer mixed. 43 bid. White corn’ by sampie, 38; yellow corn by sam j celpts, €437 bushels; smpmenis, Si,Sd5 stock, 149,345 bushels: sales, s steudt—Na, 2 witite western, 41a4e: No. 2 ‘mixed Western, ssa89—receipts, 2,000 bushels; stock, 49,- 655 bushels. Rye dail—No. %, 62a6%—stock, 43.563, basuels. Hay. steaiy—gond to choice timotay, 16.00a16.5°, Grain freights irres Cotton hominal—middung, i ar active—granniated, 51-16 Copper sirong— renned, 1134. Waisky tirmer—1.tai.w. Peanuts turia—aand-picked, Tq; extra prime, 6%; No. 1, 4; No. 2% stock, sda; Nort Baltimore and Onio do. Central stock, 705 aske fawestern firsts, 107810; ‘nA theames, ‘Consolidated gus bonds, 112% bid; do. stocks, 63%, bid. Fast in the Ico and Short of Food. Curnoroas, Ditcu., April 20.—The schooner Horace H, Badger, which left here April 10 for Drnmmond’s Island with 200 Italian laborers on board, was at last accounts fast in the ice at the foot of Lake Huron. It is feared that the Italians have run short of provisions, al- though no word has come from the schooner for several days, - ——— Sir Henry Tsancs Acquitted. Loxpox, April 20.—The special jury in the Hansard Union case today returned a verdict declaring that Sir Henry Issacs was not guilty of the charges preferred against him. Sir Henry Isaacs was { lord mayor of London and was director of the and was charged with conspiring to ‘the company. —_—— ‘Tas xew Scrzavieixe Ancutrzcr.—Jere- mish O'Rourke of New Jersey, the new super- Nrmalcaevaryeee$ the Treasury Department, toda: entered upon the othe Suton eae | | \ i | | | | Missouri Pacific fell to 4624, cordage to 59%, | conduct in the 1 | to wit: In the | letter written by Mei augii i | taken in the Crane case, ¢ THE WEATHER BUREAU CHARGES. Harrington. PART OF THE CHIEF A¥D BIS IMMEDIATE as- SISTANTS TO BE INQUIRED INTO—Pnor. wan-| PAttment received $1,000.00 gold from San | friends and with her husband, Dr. James RINGTON INVITED TO MEET GEX. COLBY TO- morrow, Assistant Attorney General Colby today for- warded to Prof. Mark Hi iugton, the chief of the weather bares, the formulated charges against him and other officials of the bureau | for alleged malfes ce in office. The state | ments that the delay has been occasioned | by Prof. Harrington's desize are annoving | to that official, and he sas are untrue, as the | were Misses Alice E chatges were only today finally prepered and posted. The letter from Gen, Colby trans- mitting the charges to Prof, Harrington say “Under the euthority and direction of the houoreble Secretary of Agriculture you are informed that an investigation will be lad by me of charges against vou and involving your official conduct and that of S. 8. Rockwood, assistant chief; H. E. Smith, chief | elerk. and other subordinates, of which you} have had persona: knowledge through the pub- lic press and otherwise. A. statement giving substantial copy en charges to which the investigation will be mainly directed is transmitted herewith for your information. 1 shall be pleased to meet you at my office in the Dep: ment of Juatice on Friday, April 21, at 10 a.m. for the purpose of making such —preiim | nary arrangements as may be deemed nec- | essary, and receiving any steicments or suz- gestions you may Gesire to make concerning the charges themselves or the mauner. extent and general conduct of suck investigations.” THE CHARGES. ‘Tho charges incloced are as follows: I. Misrepresentatton of facts end improper ter of re endation for promotion of A. B. Crane, rver in the Weather bureau, by Prof. } g ton, chief of the i nt chief, the main obj roper retention ant Ubserver Nichols. sheen F ction or relative of the assist: Ii, The shielding and_reten' Mark W. Harringion, chicf of t detriment of ihe public service, of unworthy and incompetent station employes of the weather u, to wit: Henry 3. Nichols, Tis 8. Townsend, Malcolm “H. Perry and others. i. Improper official conduct of the chicf and his subordinates in the wea councetion with the appointmeni and reveniion im the service. in erasion or violation of the il service law, of persons under the “expert con who. of ment, to wit: In the cakes of Madden, Beli F. Plummer, Mrs. B. . Baker and others, TY. ‘The aypoiuiment and spproval of per- sengers ard laborers in the weather i ces Were not neveséary or required thereia xa such and their employ ter on work distinctively clerical under the chief of the bureau, in direct violation of the civil servi ion and approval by the ud assisiant chief of the bureau of the gand hotel of oflicers and t from duiy and proper work of the department, disbursing officer, and otier employes of the bureat VL. Favoritism, inefficiency and maladmii tration of the oflice of the chief of the we bureau. the retention of persons in higa p: tions officially not required in the service improper diversion of the public funds and of the special appropriation made for the main- tenance of such bureau. ASSISTANT CHIEF ROCKWOOD RESIGNS, The resignation of Maj. S. 8. Rockwood, the assistant chief of the weather bureau, has been requested by the Secretary of Agricuiture, Mr. Morton, and has been handed in by Maj. Rock- wood and accepted. The motive of Secretary Morton in taking this action was unknown to Maj. Rockwood today. However, Maj. Rock- ‘wood was of the opinion that it has no connec- tion with the investigation of the manage- ment of the bureau which has been mm progress, for the reason —_ that the investigation was based ona letter from Mr. J. B. McLaughlin, te chief of the execu- tive division of the weather bureau. In this letter the only charge ai‘ecting Siaj. Rockwood was in connection with the case of the promo- tion of Mr. Crane, a weather observer at Nor- folk. This phase of the case has not yet been investigated, as the entire scope of the inquiry { thus far has been confined to the allegetions relating to the conduct of other officials and employes in the bureau, Maj. Rociswood rather holds the opinion that | ashe isa republican the request for his resig- | nation we made in the regular course of changes which are incident to the change in | the administration of the government. It js ungerstood that an investigation is to ; be made of the charges based on the Crane promotion. In the opinion of Maj. Rockwood the main issue raised in the investigation is found in the Crane case. Rockwood wrote tary of Agriculture April leiter to the Secre- . three days atter the which forms the is of the proposed inquiry. In this leiter ‘aj. Rockwood gave a sutemient of the action iming that it was entirely proper and justitied. ‘Maj. Rockwood referred also in that letter to McLaughlin as having disclosed himself “as the responsible head of what I beiieve to be a de- liberate atiempt, if not conspiracy long nursed and treacherously planned, to overthrow the presené civiian management, and if possible force @ return of the weuiier service to the ex- clusive contro! of men trained in the signal service of the army.” sere ‘The New York Program. The Navy Department has issued the follow- ing program of arrangements in connection with the val review in New York: 1. A banquet by the chamber of commerce to the officers of the review fleeton the evening of the 27th instant, 2. A reception at the city hall, New York. by the mayor to the officers of the naval review fleot at 2 p.m. April 28. Carriages will be pro- vided by the chamber of commerce to take the llcers from 424 street, North river, to the eity 8. This reception will be followed by a land parade of marines and sailors from the vessels ‘and from such of the foreign vessels nx may be willing to join. ‘The men to land at 42d street, North river, march by 42d street to Sth avenue, then to 14th stveet, then to Broadway, then by the city hail, then to embark at mostconvenient point to return to ships. 4. The army steamer Gen. Meigs has been detailed to take the Duke do Veregua and his suite during the review and will follow in line with the reviewing vessel. Muj. Gen. Schofield and Rear Admiral Belknap wil! accompany the Duke de Veragua, Commander Goodrich has been detailed to take charge of the Gen. Meigs. 5, Ithas been agreed that the ministers rep- resenting the different countries shail present their officers to the President on board the Dol- phin, 6. There will also be given a banquet on the night of the :7th by the Grant Monument As- i which Secretary Herbert will be Howard Clagett’s Faneral. ‘The funeral of the Inte Howard C. Clagett BALYIMORE, April 90.— Baltimore and Ohio| tock place from St. Matthew's Church at 4 o'clock this afternoon, the interment being mede at Rock Creek Church cemetery. ‘The honorary pallbearers were Judges Bradley, MeComas, Cole and Miller, District Attorney Birney and Messrs. Hugh T. Taggart, James E. Padgett, Edwin Forrest, Ward Mobun, Charles Maurice Smith, Joseph Shillington and Wm. E. Williams. ‘The floral offerings were many andbesutiful. a large broken column seut by his associates in the district aitornes’s oitice being the most prominent. ——.___ Applications for Pardon. Levy Poindexter, sentenced court on the i7th of October, 1892, to 180 days in jail. for larceny; Lizzie Poliard, ventenced in the Police Cour: February 25, December 28, 1891, to four years in the Albany penitentiary for f 4 In each ease Dis at Birney has to the Attorney that he sees ive ewall, and Jucge’ Miller, who tried Lizzie ich | er burean, in | | not such experts and not qualified for | such appoi | Frances P. of Israel W. Stone, assistant | ‘THE DEMAND FOR GOLD. ing Mis Position. ‘Treasury officials today feel certain that they | gold for export. Yesterday afternoon the de- | Francisco, and this — ‘o; er with the additional in the department, it is thought, will be cuficient to corer | this weex's export. This afternoon Secretary par | Carlisle intends to issues statement setting | Soy perty te ged, im | veeterday'e | j forth bis position rnd, the reasons for it. UP that in eariy life she bad fallen once into a | to 3o’clock it had not been given out. te ANACOSTIA, Last night was a gala one at St. John’s fair, Surratt’s district, Md. Among those present Hunter, Nellie Lusby, Tilii | Cater. Janie Tayior. V. Blandford, Lulie Biand- | ford, Sadie Blandford, M. Blandford, O. Biand- MRS. HAMELETON STILL UNBURIED. ‘Death and Decay. ‘Mrs, Martha Louise Hambleton still lies in the carket at 1215 H street snrroanded Py ie eg eee P. Hambieton, | Reighborhood_ hovering ever) in the Since Saturday. night at shortly after 11 o'clock she bas been | death-tike trance and that no decomposition baa | set in determined that she should not be buried |until he could be theroughiy assured that | death bad come. When a Stax reporter called | today at Dr. Hambleton’s everything was ind in about the same condition as Dz, Hammett, the health oificer, | Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar b: ed there during the morning, as had | Ger, igiect ot ail se siderable number of city phrsieine The | Cryer ne) king pow- n vst United Soles ford, May Mudd, Sadie Mudd, Lillse Yeas | Almost thanimous opinion among the physicians | sth —| | Selle Grey ida Rada, “O- Wheeter, iaend who” had looked “at, Mira Hambleton =n Report. | Gibbons, Cora Grifia, M. well, Miss that she was |. althoug x | ‘ " fomereyi ay Fpl Mies Macketh. Mee |Ssmpathized with Dr. Hambleton in his ides | Royal Baking Powder Oo,, | E.C. Robey, Mr. and Mre. J. Henry Mr. and Mire. Henry Miller, Mes. J. W. Wheat ley, Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Carrico, Messra, Ra dolph Perkins, Robert Well Wm. Milier, Arthur Gibbo Marshall, Jas, Wyakoov, Chas. B. Tuiling, | Randall, Edward Brooks, Geo. W. Richardson, | Benj. Blandford, Geo. Branson, Geo. Lusv, | Geo. Goldie, Chas. Lyles, Wm. Crawfor | Nicholas Miiler, Rex Miller, J. R. Edel, Samuel Sweener, Thos. R.’ Coombs, ; jem Hi. Brooks, Dr, vood and J. EB. 8) Association will hi night at the subst of iocal moment will be considered, nis are being made to hold a mass ng to ventilate Anacos! indignation ai blish here the hospital | tomorrow atte Are me: the proposition to for coningi Miss {m € ope cer ton of od ied on ian the © jisense hospital should noz be locate: side of the sive A warrant is in the fifth preeinct for ‘ He is ¢ tagionts jon th ! | orderiy on ing assauited the | Dor oa the Anacostia The Belgian Minister on the Suffrage. “The passage of the bill granting uni suffrage to the people of | to the in’: ehait, Bele: The que ix months and every one knew thet come such re- Nt would be rea the decision was not influenced by outsi: Jam sure par- laments do» that way, any imore than the Congress of the United States would respond to cel from such a source. The change wa and in some respec is it was antique and modi- fications had to be made to suit the different conditions of toiay. Just as the United States has to make changes in its laws from time to time. The Nyeean bill,” continued the minister, “provides for univereal sufirage with limi tions, The right to cast additional vote conferred upon the owners of the propert of certain value, to the — hold | ot certifiente of _higber _ educa- and upon a a tion or of a professional positior voter who has arrived st acertainadvanced aze. ¥ belief is that the resw jon «ounder the new measure wi an increased number of conserv- in paruament, and a cor- of the first show vatives responding decrease of the representatives of the liberal party, who stood for the extension of the right of suffrage.” a Military Cadets Appointed. Cadet appointments to the Military Academy are announced today as follows: Edwin D. ate), Pennsylvania; Scott Cor; ell, Colorado; W. L. Tillotson (alternate), Col- | orado; F. R. Deslodge, Missouri; niel Al- lison (alternate), Missouri; W.L. Reed, New Yori R. B. Harper, Mlinois: F. L. Jordan, Arizona; H. A. Giliette (alt.), Vermont: H. J. Barte’e Wisconsin: 8. M. Henderson, Tennessee: H. S. Smith, Michigan; F. M. Savage, Alsbama; J. W, Furlow, Georgia; Jas, Justice, Texas, and W. F. Morris, New York. “Tacoma Opium Smuggling. Assistant Secretary Spaulding said today that he had not received any information relative to the wholesale smuggling of opium, as contained in a Tacoma, Wash., dispatch, beyond the news> paver account. In ordinary course of business should receive the official report of Chinese Inspector Coblentz within few days. — Coxnap Jorpay Expectep.—Conrad N. Jor- dan, the new sub-treasurer at New York, is ox- pected to arrive this afternoon from New York. While here he will probably qualify and return tonight. Tne Corumerta.—The Secretary of the Navy today made the nineteenth payment of $30,700 to Cramp & Co., on account of the construc- tion of the triple-serew cruiser Columbia, ‘Trivutes to Judge Alvey. ‘The conrts of Baltimore held no sessions to- day. ‘The respective jndges esterday an- nounced that as there was « ver? general desire on the part ot the members of the bar to visit the court of appeals at Annapelis today to say farewell and God speed to Chisf Judge Alvey, who was recently appomted by President Cloveland to the position of chief justice of the Dastriet of Columbia, none of the lending couris would be open for business. Many very complimentary tributes were paid Judge Alvey in these announcements, —_—_oo_____ ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Jobn Sherman, trustee, to A. A. Thomes, lots 15 to 26, block 24, Columbian Heights; 1,000 R.A. Simms to Mary E. Beale, iots 1, 6, 17, 21, 24,28, block 7; 18 and 18, block 8; 11 and 20, block 16:6, 16 and 27, block 11; 9, block 12, aud 3, block 13, Bicomingiale; & Lezislative Act. Asensation was sprung in the fight against the dispensary bill in South Carolina yesterday, when Maj. Hamilton, counsel tor the Chester deniers, filed his answer to the city council's charge. He charges the spoaker of the houso of representatives with altering the bill after it had been passed by the house. ‘The paragraph making the charges says that the bill never acquired che force of Jaw in the state beeause the criginal, which was by both houses. was altered ‘and changed by Ira B, Jones and amended as he saw fit, when it appears in the journal that no such changes or alterntions had been sanctioned. Speaker Jones kas telegraphed a denial of the charge that he altered the bill after it had passed the general assembiy and without war- rant of the houses, He simply marked on the bill the house's adoption the senate’s amendments thereto. ———— Superintendent Tracy on Daty. Col. John M. Tracy, the new superintendent of charities, has assumed the duties of his ofSce, He returned from New York last even ing and this morning to ‘permanen! abode at the District building.” ——»—_— BIG FAILURE AT LANSING Two Banks Close Through Fallare of Promi- nent Firms. A millionaire who on Tuesday did not owe a doliar in the world is tolay likely to be without a dollar. O. M. Barnes has sacrificed his whole fortune tosave his son, who is ths president of the Lansing iron and engine works and the Lansing never been eo rudely shaken in the town’s history. Nearly — $400,000 of the two firms" is held. by banks, the Reis Bring. the Ome union 009, and the largest Bank, es £3 f it is ths: his wife shoald not be buried while there | was tl? slightest doubt as to her death. | All sorts af tests have been tried to’ discover , Rene of life, | Nhiky and” nitrovgiveerine | ave been injected, and strong cur sons Gcoan, War eaeenshanl bactery have been | C®Pt- Borup Will Net Be Forced om the applied. all, however, without success, A Heeuch Sittttary Belegases. STM Feporier today, through the courtesy | Army oficers are vers much amused at the of Dr. Hambleton, looked at the apparently | report trom Paris sai nas dead woman, On the closest inspection | pee, spon: =: Bonk sony aliens no traces of odor could be distinguishe we Eeneenn’ taptast the siinged sulestion of | The eyes were «lightly sank in and the nose | Capt Henry D. Borap of the ordnance 4 ment to assist in the reception and ente: pinched. The baud» and fee: were as fiexible | &s in life, and, so far as could be seen, not the | ment of the French miliary delegates to the a's fair, The grounds on which the alleged stis' go of decomposition had set in, The | wor’ | protest is made concerns the charges made last dangers are ever | 38° by the French government aga as physicians fail to recog- | Borap that while be was tilitar nize the pregnant fact that an } Unised States legation in Paris of decomposition is the only i: | death jus. so jong will the Luman race be r . j monaced with the berrors of premature burial.” | Military defense of France. | __ The above about states Dr. Hamb.eton's posi- | these charges Capt, Borup eventual j ton, and Lis wife will be k the residence | tached from the iegation. unti! evident signs of decomposi | The amnsement of our army officers Js based Dr. Hammeti, the health on the fect tua: the allege: tion of the an examination of the bo: Freneh v is whi eceeenty for pancing her dead. the reason that Capt. Vore won ordnance fied the French and other daty in Baltiaore and bas n. thing whatever todo in connection with the wor! it or the re- | ception of foreign dele; x call from Par ego in connec Libit at the wo: from that duc Balamore on ‘legitimate o:duance duty ever tince, 2106 Wall &., 8. ¥ NEEDLESS ALARM. following quotation from an eminent authority oa extaleptic diseases was shown to the reporter by Dr. Hambleton: “These ‘med Dr. Hambleton that she was dead, but said he would give bim the benefit of his doubs and not direct the burial unul be makes another examination tomorrow, — DISTRICT Gov THE RESPONSIDILITY OF AGENTS. The keaith officer has asked the Commis- sioners to forward to their attorney for opinion the question as to who: he should hoid re- NMENT. —————=<+@- KILLED IN AN ELEVATOR, Robert Harland Mee: the Hote This afternoon about cident occurred at the Rickmond Hotel, corner of 17th and H streets. A eclored manem- in bis letter that the | decision of the court in dismissing the case of | Joseph Forrest for iailure to abate a nuisance ployed at the Swiss laundry bad for the reason that the service should bave | egtled there on business for bh | Been made on the owner will be embarrassing 9 “a. gegen ‘ to the department. ployers mt ed put his basket in BUILDING PERMITS. the freight elevator, an artment attached ta , | the lower part of the enger elevator, and | when he started to get in to ascend to one of 000. TZ. Mo- | te upper stories he was killed. Permits were issued today as follo | Schneider, four brick di Q street northwest [S| Carr, wo brick dwellings, 36 | Tura bis colored Passenger get tn, and ax no and 658 12th street northeast: 5,000. | BS el Mama Leinger, two frame dwellings, come: 18h cat Sean; Reaeeee, eee os Minnerota avenite, Anacostia; $3,400, ~ vtaetresed rary H. E. Burgess, two frame ‘dwellings, Wallace | MBs *roug before hus elevator bed | feet and he instantly reversed the engine and descended. Then it was discovered that the colored man, street, Br. $1,200. David Murphy, two brick’ dwellings, Nos. 472 47a M street southwest: $3,000. F. H. Follin, one brick Itza He | Robert Harland, had been enaght betwoen the dwelling, Frankfort strest, Brockiand, 2,000. | tescssent coiling and the four uf, the aevator He was taken from the elevator Liquor License Fees. to a room on the basement . Theescise board at its meeting this morning approved a recommendation by Auditor Petty that instead of returning the unased balance of an old license fee credit should be given upon the new license for the amount due to the licensee under the former grant. ‘The action of the clerk who issues licenses in refusing yesterday to receive = deposit under the new Inw was based upon the mis:ake thathe had not been notified what action the Commis- soners yere going to take with reference to the unused baiance of the old license fee, Tho man who made the tender only wanted to put up the difference between the amount due him from the old license and that required under the new law, ‘There is not end has not been any obstacle interposed by the Commis sioners or excise board to the tion of applications for licenses under the now law by those who hold the old repealed licenses. In making the mistake of refusing the deposit the license elerk did not represent the Com: and Dr, J. Ford ibompeoon was call: bim, The doctor found that the n had been broke | mainutes, cocurred the man died. Was comoved to his Inte home in 6 rt, the wi four yeurs old and leaves a wit three children. ° ‘ke coroner was notified and the man's death will probably be investigated tomorrow, and tha! ‘The bearing of the milk cases was resumed in the Police Court today end Prof. J.D, Hird of the health department, who way on the stand Yesterday, was further cross-examined. During’ the exeminy Leontended that samples of the miik analyzed should have Deen kept in order to have the analysis of the ebem: rified. ‘The witness was on the stand when the court adjourned out of respect to the mae:aory of the missioners or excise board. late Howard Clagett, assistant dittriet attorney — —— Record of Deaths. ‘The Trial of Pa: 4. Mand. Daring the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the heaith office for the following: White—Deloros Smith, 3 months; Minnie Gloseer, 3 days; Epbriam J. Smith, 48 years, ‘The trial of Edyin J. Hand on the charre of the embezzlement of 4,500 from tho Uaited States Express Company is Marek, 2 resumed before Judge MeCoras _ Criminal Cout today wes to wre; David K. Middle itor the government cs to the kaufl, 49 years; Mary F. Keene, 1 month; Mam-| tivqi of the pouch from Xow mie Burgdorf. 7 veare; H.C. Clagett. 35 years; sn his city, and its being carried 10 the treas- Mary Ann Murphy, 85 years; Mary Irene | ary, where it was opened and the sbortag gy meg po Teanc, 6 years;Lillian | toand, An atier2pt was tase to ebow that sone, 2 vears; Julia E. Markine, 17 years; | toa bad procured the tasking of = wel, 43 years; Walter &. Raum, 81 | 0% aul’ to tas gene ee 79 years. 16 yrs.: Geo. Nichols, 56 years; Jospin Penn, 8 vears; George Dixon, 23 “years; Elphonto Brown, 9 days; James F. Loving, 8 months; Edmand Johnson, 58 years; Annie Fox, 425 je Taylor, 4mo.; Clifton 8. Gray, 18 years; Lillie O. Bryant, 1 year; Albert Carter, 16 years: Charles Hill, 3 months; Dyonicious Kindred, 7 months; Lizz: Haight, 16 yeare; Wm. H. Colbert, 2 mon Louisa’ Steward, 4 years; Elizabeth Gorey, 45 Toe. the witness called 5 made such stamp, couid uot say that the de- fendant was the man. ‘Tbe defense was then entered upon. inna, Commodore Folger's Pilea Sustained. In the case of Grosvenor et al. agaiust Fol- ger etal., to restrain the making of apreech- — poate loading cannon, &c., Justice Hagner sestained ‘The Sudden Death of Two Children Investi- | Commodore Folger’s plea today in the Equity ated. Court. Two children of Mr. James Issac, an en- gineer on the Baltimore and Potomac rail- rond, living at No. 16 N street southeast, died yesterday within a few hours of each } other. They were Lilian, two, and Charles W., six years old, respectively. “They had eaten beartily of a dinner at which there was some canned corn, and shortly | after were taken with convulsions. One | of them died early yesterday morning and the other a few hours after. Dr, Winters gave 8 certificate that death wns caused in each case by indigestion—convulsions, It was at first surmised that they might have bean palsoned trom ad oa ee and Health Officer Hammett asked Dr. Patterson, the coroner, to investigate the case. Dr. Patterson this morning apprised the health officer that the certificates were correct and a permit was issued for the removal of the bodies to near Patuxent, in Anne Arundel county, Md., for burial. ee ‘The Cocked Hat Tournament. ‘The second series in the cocked hat bowling tournament now in progress at the Columbia Athletic Ciub will be begun tomorrow night. Ail games are called at 8:15 p.m. ‘The assignments for the second series are as follows: First essignment, Friday, April ones, score: R'E, Acker, L. 8. ‘The complainants claim to be the owners of the Seavury gun patent and ase-r ca model wos shown to the defendant, Folzer, then in chazge of the ordnance and subsequently chief of ordnance, and that the paient is now bet improved. ‘Lhe de‘endant pleads that he cannpt be be! responsible, for he was detached trom th duty before the writ was served om jum and it ceased to be in his power to do the acts of which the complainants allege. "[ 3H FORCE REQUIRED To OPEN AN OFSTER is more than 1200times tte weight. ‘The sirensth of the G. 0. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. 0. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys is also excebtiniiy erent, Uy rewson of superior distillation, long see and rare purity, They deserve the ih repatation besiowe on thew, a the finest beveraces of the kind in the word Druswiste and Grocers sell them. Our firm ua:ve is on the inbel ‘snd over the cork. CHESTEE H. GRAVES & SONS, Sole Proprieior, Boston, Mass Trade suppiied by JAMES L. BARBOUR & SOX, Washington, D.C. The Amount Of time, temper, trouble and expense saved by the use of a GAS RANGE amply repays you for the money iaid out at the start. Gas is the coolest fuel in warn weather 6s ‘well as the hottest fuel in cold — Theres » bint for summer evoking. Second aseignment, Monday, April 24, 1898 a complete and (Smith, scorer)—W. R. Mockridge, 98; John & ape Winship. $8; G. R. Simmons. 100: Jacobus 8. Jones, 101; John W. Sims, 101; W. nery, 106; D. B. Treadway, 108; Henry — = Gas Putters, Plumbers, Healers. ‘Third sssignment, Tuesday, 25, 1898 ° (ier ier eto|A Standing