Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C, THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1893. $3 Ladies’ & Men’s $4.50& $5 Shoes $3 FOR $3. Until Sept. Ist we shal! sell Shoes $ 3 lower than ever belore: We aie cnet” inz out ail *"Russet” Shoes at ridieu- lously low reduced prices. We will sell Knaset Shoes (La- which were $4.50 $3 For $3 Pair. A comparison will convince you that these are the best values obtaiuable in Wilson &Carr, Better Times Are Coming, But it is impossible for any one to offer better bargains than you can find here. See prices below, vize Lalies’ #4 Hand-turn Biuchers (fall styles) for. zi ‘Men's #6 French Patent Calf Bals and Biuchers 3.73 te 1 16 400 ‘Men’. $4 Calf Biuchers (fall styles) for 2.95 Men's $3 Calf Biuchers (fall styles) for 265 Children’s and Misses’ $1.50 Hand-Turn Ox- fords for.. a THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rics. 919 F STREET NORTHWEST. = aul7 YOUR WORD 1S YOUR BOND AT GROGAN’S. Among the many bitter comptaints of dull business and scarcity of money which hae characterized these Past three months we can truthfully say thst our Patronage has bees thoroughly satisfactory in every | way. Every ape of these scltry summer days bas | found a line of pecple st our counter waiting to pay “‘ little something” on their furniture. We are | zotne to tell you once more that your credit ts good | bere—any time—sad for anything you want. Alittle Payment once a week or once 4s month will soon make you “sole owner and proprietor” of a house full of Bandsome. serviceable furniture. Our eredit price is our cash price—and there are no names to sign. There 4s @ Seven-piece Parlor Suite here, upholstered in plush—and there's another upholstered in hair cloth— take your choice of either of them for 822 50—cash or credit. These are but feo out of = whole floor full of parlor furniture—Suites in Brocatelle—Wilton Ruz— ‘Tapestry. Gilt. &. There's Bed Room Suite here 4m solid oak—bevel ylass in bureaa—and our price is jSeash or eredit. Our first floor ts fall of Bed Room Furuiture—bandsome asany youever saw anyihere— ail prices. There’sany quantity of Brussels Carpet here and our price is 30 cents per yard. Ingrain Car- Pet, Scents per yard. Every yard of carpet bought of usis made snd laid free of cost—no charue for waste in matching figures. We sell Forty-pound Hair Mattross for 87—Woven Wire Springs, 81.75— Six-foot Oak Extension Tabie, 83.50. Refrigerators, ‘Mattings, Baby Carriaves and anything anybody ever used to “housekesp” with is here—and it's yours for Byroimise w pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT MOUSE, S19, 821, $23 7TH ST. NW, aal BET. H ANDI ST3. “Liebig Company's’ THESE TWO WORDS ARE KNOWN IN EVERY WELL- ORDERED HOUSEHOLD THROUGHOUT THE WOLD AS DESIGNATING THE OLDEST, PUREST, BEST AND ALWAYS-TO- BE-DEPENDED-UPON Extract of Beof. an?-tu,th Coxe: Coxe: Cones: FOR SALE AT WORKS OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY 20th and G ste, CENTS PER BUSHEL UNCRUSHED. 8 CENTS PER BUSHEL CRUSHED. ant Coca Wine outains nothing that is in the leastwise harmful in its of- fects. It 1s made of the fresh green coca leaves and pure native claret and is unexcelled for nervousness and JEWELRY With A Strange History. Tom rorrowrse ExrRact FROM OCR PARIS AGENT'S LETTER WILL BE EXPLANATORY:—“I seiged the chance of procuring a great vargas T bought a lot of 250 dosen which were brought to Paris for one of the Turks on the Chicago Fair grounds, he having suddenly died and bis commissionaire pot knowing what to do with them. The different styles are Algerian, Egyptian, Turkish (rubles are all Turkish) and Ara- v some are also of the Renaissance period. Since the Paris art stores are selling this class of oriental Jewelry at higher prices than you will be enabled to quote I think we shall record another great coup for the Washington Palais Royal and its Paris agent.” "7-The Palais Roral and Hat Ornaments. et dvertiser need only add that these Brooches, Hair await your inspection. The price for choice is only 49 cents. Ladies of Washirgton should be gratified to learn that 50 dozen pleces are to be distributed here and that the balance of the stock, sold to the orfental merchants of the Midway Plaisance, is selling for three and four times 49 cents aptece, COUPON. THIS EVENING STAR COUPON AND 81.50 ENTITLES THE BEARER TO ONE DUCK ETON SUIT, AS EXHIBITED IN WINDOW OF No. 1119 PA, AVE.—THE PALAIS ROYAL. Obboopoaababodsasseedsshoehiossys (@ Nearly three hundred to select from on secoud floor. The many one-of- a-kind suits in the lot assure am exclusive style to as many ladies. Need the reader be reminded that no pecuntary gain will accrue, and, there- fore, that only one suit will be allowed each caller, aud that the coupon 4s good only for Friday, August 25. Two Special Bargains. FOR MEN. (Giear door of 1119 Pennsylvania ave.) Qe 25- pair for choice of 100 dozen Genuine Lisle Thread Socks in plain colors that include the new leather shades, modes, tans, grays. These are the latest style silk-stitebed French rib Half Hose heretofore sold only ut the most exclusive of the exclusive men’s furnishing stores, and at 75c pair. The overloaded importer, as usual, comes to the merchant who can buy large quantities late in the season, and thus the Palais Royal is able to record the best bargain of ‘93-three pairs for usual price of one. See window display for sam- ples. 18.6 tor ae quatity Warranted, Fast Halt Hose. Three pairs for 50 cents, so as fo close quickly. 50 dozen arrived this morning aid not a Pair should be here next week. LADIES. (Second floor No. 1117 Pennsylvania ave.) 8c tor choice of a combination tot of chotee Underwear, consisting of Lace and Embroidery ‘Trimmed Freoch Cambrte and Summer Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers and other goods, among which are the following: Satin Corsets in odd sizes that sold at $5 9 pair, Infants’ Long Dresses that were $1.68 and Navy Cloth Reefer Coats for children six years old. And here are $1.50 Pillow Shams and $1.68 Hem- stitched Pillow Cases, $2.25 Gowns, $1.98 Drawers, $1.75 Corset Covers, $1.50 Skirts.—All the above and many other garments at only 98 for choice, on sale 8 a.m. tomorrow, center tables, second floor. Three Glove Bargains. 19 c tor s9¢ and 0c Taffeta Silk Gloves im bisek and colors. 38c tor Te and 96 Milanese Silk Gloves in black and colors. 29 tor $1.98, $1.50 and 96e Kid Gloves in small and large sizes. 100 Dozen Handkerchiefs. 13. tor chotce of twetve hundred Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs that were imported to retail up to 25c each. Note the delicacy and beauty of the embroldery of those with scalloped borders, and those with—but need we remind you that one hundred dozen handkerchiefs would not be added to stock at this stage of our removal sale were we not assured that you would buy them quickly and gladly? Ge Bat few words so far of regular stocks in the various departments. Need we tell you that the removal sale is forcing prices lower dally, that we are more than ever anxious not to carry stock to the new Palais Royal, and are only buying such goods as are certain to be eagerly and quickly bought by you? Ribbon Bargains Extraordinary. ‘Would the department be thus crowded with eager purchasers if extraordinary dargains were not offered? Our new buyer says: “I never could gather such = crowd White's during the dull season.” It is doubtless known to the reader ‘that R. H. White & Co. is the leading establishment of Boston. ‘The extraordinary bargains that have caused such a furore are supplemented with others that will end the week triumphantly for the new “‘buyer” and the Palais Royal, Manufacturer’s “Seconds.” ‘The best ribbons are so expensive that they undergo the closest examination. ‘Those with almost taperceptible defects are rejected. These “seconds” of best ribbons have been secured from the leading makers. They will be sold as Dought—at less than half prices. RIBBON WORTH UP TO 30c YD. FOR ONLY 126. THOSE WORTH UP TO 50c ¥D. FOR ONLY 20c. THOSE WORTH UP TO 68c YD. FOR ONLY 25c. THOSE WORTH UP TO 81.25 YD. FOR ONLY 38. €a-Your eyes will tell yon that they are the best qualities possible to produce, that the colors are correct, that defects are so few and far between that practically the ribbons are as gocd as perfect. Note that they run as wideas eight inches. €gLoom ends of Ribbons from one of the world’s leading makers will soon be gone. Ten thousand yardshere Monday. Gotng at the rate of nearly two thousand. yards a day. X £4 6 o 2 wm Mm mm 4 Se Ike Be BOe | Se Be - «Boe. Ge Te Me We ie Be. ‘Ail styles, colors and widths still here, but don’t delay a call and expect the early visitors to leave you the most desirable. The Seasonable Wraps. ‘Since the thin summer dresses will be worn for some time to come, the correct ‘wraps for the cool mornings and evenings are inquired after by fashionable women. We think the Palais Royal is the first tobe able to produce them. $6.50 tor the tateststy!e London Capes, mate of cht weleht black cloth ‘With Diaek ribbon trimming. Detailed description is difficult to give in print, Ladies are f expect to make a sale. ited to see the garments and try them on, without thinking that we $1.98 tor the copes made of Fnglish cloth in the undefinable mixtures so dear to the heart of the true Britisher. The look better than you'll expect, if you judge by the appearacce of some of the tourists we have seen in Washington Iately. Q8-c tor Cashmere Waists which are an improvement of the atzle known as “Norfolk.” They fit come in navy, garnet and black; of such quality material that 96c is less than balf the price that will be quoted generally. Our buyer secured these of a manufacturer who could not afford to wait till the open- ing of the season. $2ZAB tor taced-trimmea Cashmere Dressing facques made to retail at $4.96. Licht blue, pink and other shades that help to make women so fascinst- ing in men's eyes. $1.98 toe esderdown Dressing Sacques, in old blue, pink, fawn, tan and other delicate shades. Less than half price—worth 85. The Summer Girl Costumes. Little reeks the summer girl that while 4s clad in airy costume that many of her winter clothes are already designed and made. ‘Thus it is that manufac. turers are willing to dispose of summer goods at next-to-nothing prices. Like the following: 49c is ree than nalf the actual value of the Serpentine Waists. Apart from the beauty of the lawns and percales of which they are made these Waists better display a woman's fignre than any garment yet introduced. $1.9 for 82.75 that are exclusive, m breasted waistcoat and Eton jacket 8 tor Duck Eton Suits made to retail at $6.50. And here are Suits of superior quality duck, with double- jashed” at back. These sits were made for R. HJ Macy & Co, of New York. The firm's name and address is on the silk tab that is sewed in the Jacket. But how do they come to the Washington Palais Royal, and why is the price only $2.75? Brother merchants are asking such questions not less than our pttrous. This is only one of the many current surprises here. $7.50 sorstorm sere Suits made lke the imported tailor madecostumes, Note the braid trimming and general: \d finish aud you need not be told $15, The Printer'’s As THE GAME OF POLICY. A Headquarters Said to Be at The High- lands, An Investigation Going on That May Result in a Sensation—Policemen Thought to Be Protecting Writers. Not quite one year ago a sensation was caused in police circles by the arrest of Detective John Sutherland and Policeman Daniel Grealey, because of their connection with the policy business in “protecting” Persons connected with the firm of Hor- bach, King and Company, while writers for other firms were arrested and made to pay the penalty, and now there promises to be another exposure of the woakings of the se- ductive game. Exactly who will be affected by the move that has already heen started is not known, but it is likely that some one will reach the courts of justice before the affair is over. Certain men who have here- tofore figured in the policy busizess in some way have been seen making mysterious moves about police headquarters, as had been done in the past by certain persons, to show somebody on the outside that they held a key to the situation, when in fact they were ignorant of the intentions of the || police. ‘ Their Bond Never Paid. When Sutherland and Grealey jumped | their bond, $500 each, the bond was for- feited, but there the matter rested. The bond has never been collected nor have the men ever returned to take their sentence for having aided the firm mentioned. The last heard from them was that they were in Chicago, but so far as can be ascer- tained no move was ever made to recap- ture them. Messrs. Horbach and King at that time plead guilty to the charge against them and gave evidence against the officers upon a romise that they would not be sentenced fo jail. The prosecution fulfilled their side of the case and the court suspended sen- tence upon a promise that the men would not again return to the business in this District. Recently it has been reported to the District attorney's office that the Extent “and ‘Sir 'Mullowney the. assistant extent an Ir. ‘ullowney, who prosecutes in the Police Court, has the matter in charge. According to the statements of persons who have been in some way connected with the policy business, the new head- quarters of the firm was located near High- lands, not far from Bladensburg. Writers were ‘employed here, so they state, and it is claimed that, although they operated ex- tensively In some sections of the city, they were not prosecuted by the officers. Refused to Pay a Big Hit. ‘The business of the new firm flourished until a few days ago when a big hit was made on what is known as “Monthly row,” the figures being “l4—22—-53.' The amount of the hit was something less than $1,000, but the backers refused to pay it. In this they were backed up by the rival concerns across the river, because they claimed to have suffered in the same way as the backers of this game. It was claimed, that the hit was not “on the square,” so the report goes, and that was why the refusal to pay it was made. What Moses Johnson Says. Moses Johnson, the colored man who figur- ed in the Grealew-Sutherland trial, is play- ing an important part In the present deal, and as on former occasions he is at present on the side of the police, and to a Star reporter today he sald he was sorry that the affair was to be made public, as he wanted to see what he wi woing to get out of it. He sald, however, that there had been considerable policy ‘playing going on here during the past few weeks, and that he could prove the truth of his assertions con- cerning the alleged shop at Highiands. Unless something unforseen happens dur- ing the next day or two Mr. Mullowney, the prosecuting officer, will conclude an in- vestigation of the reports, and if the facts justify will go into court and make a move in the matter. A Case Heard Today. ‘There was a policy case heard in the Po- lice Court toady before Judge Mills, in which a colored man, a large bundle of Policy papers and two policemen figured. David Bell was the name of the defendant and Policemen Mulvey and Sanford were the officers. They had been informed that there was a policy shop in Fighting alley, and they went to Bell's rooms and arrested him. There they found policy writings and drawings, and on each paper containing rows was what was thought to be the name of the person who played it. The drawings found in the room were up to date, but Bell claimed that the plays were his own and the judge discharged him. SES Army Order: Leave of absence for four months, with permission to leave the United States, is granted Capt. Lewis Johnson, twenty- fourth infantry. Maj. John Van R. Hoff, surgeon, will re- ir to this city from Fort Columbus, New ‘ork, and report in person to the surgeon general of the army, September 1, 1893, for special duty pertaining to the’ hospital corps, and upon the completion of the duty will return to his proper station. faj. Justus M. Brown, surgeon, will be relieved from duty at Fort Meade, South Dakota, and will report in person’ to the commanding officer, Fort Wayne, Michi- gan. for duty at that post, relieving Maj. fen A ry B. Tilton, surgeon. general court-martial is appointed to meet at the military prison, For Leav worth, Kansas, tomorrow for the tri such prisoners as \aay be brougnt before it. ‘The detail for t.. court is Capt. David J. Craigie, twelfth infantry; Capt. Gregory Barrett, tenth infantry; Capt. Edward L. Randall, fifth infantry; Capt. John F. Stretch, tenth infantry; Capt. Wim. H. Car- ter, sixth cavalry; First Lieut. James B. Jackson, seventh infantry; First Lieut. Frederick G. Hodgson, sixth cavalry: First Lieut. Charles W. Farber, eighth cavalry; Second Lieut. Oren B.’ Meyer, eecond cavalry; Second Lieut. Alfred W. Drew, twelfth infantry; Second Lieut, Francis EB. Lacey, jr., tenth infantry, Judge advocate. < Promotions in the Medical Corps. ‘A board of officers, consisting of Col. Charles H. Alden, assistant surgeon gen- eral; Lieut. uty ‘surgeon general, and diajor Joseph K. Corson, surgeon, has been appointed to ‘ol. William #1. Forwood, dep- eet at the army medical museum building. this city, on Monday, September 4, 159, for the examination of such officers as may be ordered before it, with a view of deter- mini their fitness for promotion. The following named officers are ordered to re- rt to fhe board for examination: Capt. Rurtis H Price, assistant. surgeon; Capt. Edward . Comey assistant surgeon; Capt. Walter KR , assistant surgeon; Gant James C. Merrill, assistant surgeon: pon ‘the conclusion ‘of their examina- tions Capts. Price (now on sick leave of absence) and Comegys will return to their proper stations. Sets en a A Bank Resumes. The Fourth National Bank of Louisville, Ky., which suspended payment July 25, 3893, having complied with the conditions posed upon {ft by the controller of the cu rency, and its capital stock being unim- — has been permitted to reopen its joors for business. ——_—__-2-____ Foreign Exhibits at the Fair. Regulations are being prepared at the Treasury Department to govern the ship. ment of foreign exhibits at the world’s fair at Its close. It is estimated that about two-thirds of the foreign exhibits will be carried back home, the remaining third be- ing disposed of in this country. tant Examinati ‘The civil service commission announces that no applications will be accepted for the next printer's assistant examination for the bureau of engraving and printing after the close of office hours on the 29tl instant. All who desire to compete must have their applications completed in proper form and filed on or before that time. Those who present applications later than that will rot be able to secure an examination till next year. ———— ‘Transportation of Cotton. The recent visit to the Treasury Depart- ment of steamboat men interested in the transportation of cotton on the Mississippi river served them well, as is shown in the issue of instructions to treasury officials to be liberal and lenient hereafter in the en- forcement of the laws relating to the pack- ing of cotton on passenger steamers. | He has been spending some time in G CAPITOL ‘TOPICcs, Mr. White's Anti-Monopoly Drag Net. Mr. White of California has introduced into the Senate a bill that is intended to carry into effect the declaration of the democratic platform against trusts and combines. The Sherman anti-trust taw of July, 189, Mr. White looks upon as « legis- lative steve in which it is impossible to hold water, and in his bill he proposes a drag net that has its meshes so closeiy drawn that not even the little fish, much less the greater and more dangerous, can get through, in his opinion. His bill re- Is the Sherman anti-trust act of 18% in toto, and substitutes another, somewhat lengthy, but defining exactly’ what are trusts ‘and how monopolies may be consid- ered and discovered by the law officers. It sets forth that a monopoly shall be de- fined to mean two or more persons engaged in or interested in the same kind of gen- eral business for the purpose of suppress. ing competition, raising prices or charge: for the transportation of persons or prop- erty; or limiting, decreasing or controlling production. Such a monopoly is declared to be illegal, and it is made the duty of United States courts to tssue injunctions upon sufficient complaint and to perpetuate such injunction if the facts so warrant. Senator Stewart Will Occupy. Senator Stewart apparently intends to occupy the residence known as Stewart's Castle, which is now the home of the Chi- nese legation. Mr. Stewart has given no- tice to the Chinese minister that he must have possession by the Ist of October, or earlier, if possible. An agent Is making an effort to obtain a house for the new minis- ter, and until he learns of a suitable resi- dence, the suite will probably be located at the Arlington. The castle will be thor- oughly renovated before Senator Stewart moves in, ‘The New Sergeant-at-Arms in Charge. Henry W. Snow of Illinois, the newiy- elected sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives, has now taken charge of his office. The delay in making the change was due to the non-arrival of Mr. Snow's bond, which was executed in Illinois. When it did reach Washington Dr. Yoder, the old officer, was in Detroit attending the funeral of the late Representative Chin- man. On his return the transfer was ef- fected as soon as the cash could be count- ed and Dr. Yoder given a clearance by the treasury officials, Mr. Snow has appointed H. H. Moler cashier. Mr. Moler has been newspaper clerk in the office of the clerk of the House and was an active manager of the camptign that resulted in Mr. Suow’s election. House Military Committee Organizes. The House committee on military affairs has organized, Nathan Gumble of Colum- bus, Ohio, being appointed clerk. Chair- man Outhwaite was authorized to appoint subcommittees to be announced at the meeting to be held Tuesday next. Russell Would Ace A Boston dispatch says: Ex-Congress- man John E, Russell of Leicester will prob- ably be the democratic candidate for Kov- ernor of Massachusetts this fall. He xaid Tuesday that he would not decline a nom- ination if the convention should tender it, and no one at this end of the state doubts that the convention will jump at the chance of securing him us the party standard bearer. — 000 in Securities Gone. Ex-Sheriff B. R. Davis of Marion, now collecting agent for the American Nation- al Bank of Kansas City, left his room in a hotel at Wichita yesterday and when he returned he found that his effects had been ransacked and $80,000 worth of notes and mortgages had been stolen. As soon as he reached the police office he was met by the sheriff of this county, who told him that he had been to the ex-sheriff’s room and taken the securities under an attachment by the First National Bank of Marion, ‘These securities formerly belonged to the Union Trust Company of Sioux City, of which E. M. Donaldson, who recently ‘dis- appeared, was chief financier, but were transferred a short time ago by Donaldson to the American National Bank of Kansas City to cover an indebtedness of $3,000. When the Marion bank, of which Donald- son was president, went under a few days ago the receiver, in casting about for Don- aldson’s assets, ran across some records of these securities, and thinking they were still the property of Donaldson he prompt- ly sent an officer with an attachment after Davis. More Fighting in Brazil. A New York Herald dispatch from Val- paraiso says: War has not ended in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, although it was generally believed when Governor Castil- hos resigned some time ago that hostili- es would cease. The Herald's corre- spondent in Rivera telegraphs that the rev- olutionary troops under Gen. Saraiva at- tacked the government forces in the inte- rior and defeated them. There was great slaughter on each side. Gen. Cabello has been ordered! by the government to go to Rio Grande do Sul and ask the revolutionists upon what terz: they will surrender. It is probable that their terms will be accepted and that the long war will soon end. Bigamy Revealed by Theft. Mrs. Sadie Thompson, who owns the Forrester's Hotel at Brighton, Coney Is- land, reported to Chief McKahe that she had ‘been robbed of $1,000 in cash and dia- monds and Jewelry valued at $100) more. She suspected her manager, Henry Gert who was missing. Chief McKane's det tives located Gerth’s family in Harlem, and yesterday brought his Wife, his two children and his brothers to Coney Island. Mrs. Gerth sald that her husband sailed for Europe on S..turday and gave her the money and diamonds. Her husband had told her that they belonged to him when he gave them to her. Then it turned out that both women had been married to Gerth. Mrs. Thompson had a marriage certificate dating back six years, while Mrs. Gerth’s was three years older. All hands were discharged from custody. PS oT, Mine Strike Near Its End. There was an indication yesterday that the great strike of English coal miners that has now been on for nearly a month may be brought to an end. Yesterday, at a con- ference of delegates of the miners held London, a resolution was adopted declaring that ifthe mine owners would withdraw the notice of reduction the striking miners would pledge themselves to return to work forthwith. ‘The resolution further. declared that the miners will not ask for an advance in their wages until the selling prices of coal reached the level of those prevailing in 1890, To Oppose Tammany. A New York dispatch says: The anti- snappers are going to put a county and probably a state ticket in the field against Tammany Hall. A call will shortly be i sued by the leaders to those who are op- posed to Tammany to meet and take steps toward perfecting a county organization, aes Bees The Hoghes Coart-Martial. The defense in the Hughes court-ma: tial completed their evidence at Topeka, Kan... yesterday. Col. Hughes gave a graphic account’ of the incidents leading up to the late legislative war and of the appeals of Gov. Lewelling to him to eject the republicans from Representative Hall The sensation of the day was the appear- ance of Mrs. Benjamin C. Rich. She had committed to memory her evidence, and in her delivery reminded the audience of Mrs, Lease in her palmiest days. She sail the assemblage reminded her of 3,000 Texas cattle stampeding in a storm. During this confusion she sald the chaplain was praying in a loud tone of voice and the armed as- sistant sergeant-at-arms were cursing and wearing, and in the midst of the prayer they smashed open the door leading to a committee room. She said Mra. Laura M. Johns, president of the Equal Suffrage A: sociation of Kansas, who was ooking on, remarked, “Kick the dogs out. — Edinburgh Swears Allegiance many, and when the condition of Dub Ernst’ became critical he was notified, and at once came to Coburg. He was at the Castle of Reinhardsbrunn when his uncle died, and there yesterday he took the oath of allegiance to the constitution in the ; ence of Emperor William and all the mi ter Prime Minister Strenge formally thanked Emperor William for attending the ceremony. The emperor went to Reinhards- brunn at the request of the Duke of I5din- inis- | burgh. ‘The diet will meet Saturday for ihe purpose of swearing allegiance to the new ruler of the duchy, — The Riot at Gilberton. THE YELLOW FEVER. Another Case Has Developed in Bruns- wick, Georgia. An Appeal From the Citizens of That Place—Surg. Gen. Wyman Will Do What He € Strict Quarantine. Surgeon General Wyman of the marine hospital service received a telegram last night from Brunswick, Ga., stating that another case of yellow fever had devel- oped in the city, making the third case up to date. Another telegram was received from Brunswick this morning, but did not announce any new cases or any change in the condition of affairs. Members of the Georgia delegation in Congress this morning received a tele- graphic appeal from a citizens’ committee of Brunswick asking for immediate aid in the way of provisions or money, The tele- gram was as follows: The situation here is distressing. We are shut off from the entire outside world. Starvation stares the poor people in the face. The refugees, the ordinarily bread winners, with their families, have left the city without means. About 4,000 people left in the city unable to procure supplies. _Im- mediate need. provisions and money: Time is an important element. ve appeal be- half of a stricken le for immediate aid and confidently rely upon the heart of a great American people and the government to respond. Conference With Surg. Gen. Wyman. Congressman Turner, in whose district Brunswick lies, had a long conference with Surgeon General Wyman after receiving this telegram. The object of the confer- ence was to ascertain if any help for the unfortunate citizens could be extended by the marine hospital service. Su Gen- eral Wyman was very sympathetic and promised to do all in his power to alleviate the miserable condition of the poor people who are left in Brunswick, An effort will be made to furnish food and medicine out of the epidemic fund at the disposal of the bureau if it can be thus utilized. This course of procedure is being taken under consideration today, and it is hoped that a favorable decision will be reached. There is quite an extensive coastwise trade between Brunswick and the cities further north on the Atlantic coast and Chesapeake bay, and the marine hospital bureau is taking extra precaution to. pre- vent a possible spread of yellow fever through merchant vessels arriving from Brunswick. Washingto: Baltimore, Rich- mond and Norfolk are dependent upon the Cape Chai quarantine station in Chesa- peake bay for protection against the ar- rival in those ports of vessels carrying contagious diseases. A strict inspection has been maintained all the summer at Cape Charles of every vessel arriving, and in- structions were forwarded to the quaran tine officers today to take extra precau- tions in the case of vessels from Brun: wick or other southern ports. Surgeon Gen- eral Wyman has no fear, however, of any spread of the disease in northern ports, as it has not assumed an epidemic form in the south, A dispatch from Wellington, Mo.,this morn- ing, states that a lady died near that town of ‘a disease pronounced to be sporadic cholera, Dr. Wyman has received no ad- vices upon this case and does not pay any attention to it. Cholera Spreading in Europe. The reports from Europe as to the spread of cholera are becoming more serious, and new cases are being reported daily. THE NEW CONGRESS. Members in Town Aldrich, R. I, Arlington. Allen, William V., Neb., 24 Delaware ave. Allison, William B., Iowa, 1124 Vt. ave. aed een & ogy eee oseaey erry, James H., » letropolitan. Blackburn, Joseph C. &., Ky., 1012 E'st. Brice, Calvin S., Ohio, Lafayette square. Butler, Matthew C., S.C. 14 N st. Caffery, Donelson, La., Richmon: c ilkinson, Florida, 1903 N n.w. den, Johnson N., W, Va., Normandie. Cameron, James D.,"Pa., 2 Lafayette sq. Carey, J 7 M., Wyo., Al ston. Chandler, William E., N. H., 1421 I st. Colquitt, Alfred H., Ga., 220 A st. se. Coke, Richard, Texas, 420 6th st. Cockrell, Francis M., Missourt, i518 R n.w. Cullom, Shelby M., Til, 1413 Mass. ave. Davis, Cushman K., Minn., 1428 Mass. ave. Dixon, Nathan F., R. 1, Arno. Dolph, Jos. N. ., § Latayettesquare. Dubois, Fred. "f., Idaho, 1230 13th street. Faulkner, Chas. J., W. Va., 1519 R. L ave, Frye. William P. “Matie, 1421 1 nw. Gallinger, J. H. H., The Eckington. George, James c. “Miss, North Takoma, 421 K st. Hale, Eugene, Me., 1001 16th st. Hansborough, Henry C., N. D. Horris, Isham G., ‘Tennessee. 13 1st n.e. Hawley, Jos. R., Conn., 227 I st. Hiegins, Anthony, Dei.. 1524 18th street. Hill, David B.. N. Y., Normandie. Hoar, George F., Mass., 919 I st. Hunton, Eppa, Va., Ebbitt. Irby, J.'L. MS. Cc, National. Jones, Jas. K.. Arkansas, 915 M n.w. Jones, John P., Nevada. Chamberlin's, Kyle, James H., 8. D., 212 N. Capitol st. dodge, Henry Cabot, Mags... 1721 R. 1. a¥. Lindsey, William, Ky., Cochran. Manderson, Charies F., Neb., 1233 17th st. Martin, John, Kansas, McMillan, James, Mich. McPherson, John R. Mills, Roger Q.. Tex: Mitcheil, John H., Oregon, Chamberlin’s. Morrill, ‘Justin 8, Vt., 1 ‘Thomas circle. Murphy, Edward, Hie Nacts.Arinetos Palmer, John M.. Nii, Elsmere. Pasco, ‘Samuel, Florida, Metropolitan. Peffer, Wm. A., Kansas, National, Perkins, Geo. C., Cal., Normandie. Pettigrew, R. F., §. D., Cochran. Platt, Orville H., Conn., 1421 T street: Proctor, Redfield, Vermont, 1437 R. L. av. Pugh, Jas. L., Alabama, 1333 Rn.w. Quay, M 8. Pennsylvania, Normandie. Ransom, Matt W., N. C., Metropolitan, Roach, William N., N. D., 154 T st. Sherman John, Ohio, Cochran. Shoup, Gea. L., Idaho, The Cochran. Smith, James, ‘jr., N. J., Normandie. Stewart, Williem’M.. Nev., Portland. : B., “Mich., Washington, Arlington. Colorado, 1537 P nw. :J-, 1014 Vt. ave. 208"Del. ave. Con- Vilas, William F., Wis., Arno. Voorhees, Daniel W., Ind., 1323 N. H. ave. Ithall, Edward C., Miss., 1714 R. 1. ave. Washburn, William D., Minn., Arlington. White, Edward D., La‘, Richmond. White, Stephen M.. Cai. Wolcott, Edward Represen' Abbott, Jo., Tex., Metropolitan. Alderson, John D., W. Va., 13 A ne. Aldrich, J. Frank, Ill, Normandie. Allen, John M., Miss., Chamberlin's. Allen, William’V., Ni Alexander, 8. B. Apsley, L.D., Mass., Normandie. Arnold, Marshall, Missouri, 222 34 n.w. Avery, Jno., Mich., 1827 G nw. Babcock, J.” W., ¥ Bailey, Jor, W., Texas, Nation: Baker, Heriry M., N. H.. 1411 F at. Baker, Wm., Kan., 2 $th ne. Baldwin, M.’R., Minnesota, 1628 15th. Bankhead, J. H., Ala, Metropolitan. Barnes, Lyman E., Wisconsin, Willard’s. Barthoid, Richard, Mo., Congressional. Bartlett, Franklin, N. ¥.. Met. Club. Barwig, Chas. Wisconsin, National. Belden, J. J., N, Y., Arlington. Bell, Chas. K., Texas, 507 6th n.w. Pell, John C., Col., 1213 Q n.w. Beltzhoover, F. E., Pennsylvania,National. Berry, Albert 8. Kentucky, Riggs. Bingham, H. H., Penna., ‘The Albany. Blair, Henry W., N. H., 23 E. Cap. Blanchard, N. La. Black, James C. Black, John C.Ti., 1515 Bland, R. P., Mo. Boatner, C Boen, H. , Minn., 24 3d A, Maine, Hamilton. Boutélie, € Bowers, W. W., Cal., Elsemere. Brawley, H., 5. 715 -Hon.w. Branch, Wm. A. B. Brickner, G. H., Wis., Elsmere. Breckinridge, W. C. B., Ky., Cochran, Bretz, J. L., Ohio, 21 E. Cap. Broderick, Case, Kan., Elsmere. Brookshire, E. V., Ind, Metropolitan, Brosius, M., Penn. 1234 I n.w. Brown, Jason B., Indiana, Riggs. Bryan, W. J., Neb., 131 B s.e. Burrows, J. C., Mich., Elsmere. Bunn, B. H., N. C., Metropolita: Burns, Daniel D., "Missouri, 82 B s.w. Bynum, Wm D., Indiana, 1314 19th nw. Cabannis, ‘Thos. 'B., Ga., 222 North Capitol. Cadmus, Corneiius’A., N. J, Arlington. ., Sietropolitan, » RC. Lo Davis, John, Ki: Ane. De Armond: D. i. Mo 28 Dockery, ‘Alexander M., Mo., W! Dolitver. J.P. lows, Hamilton, Doolittle, W. H’, Wash. — , William F. Dunphy, Edward Edmunds F c. ‘ash., 1225 G st. C., TL, 527 18th now. ‘.Y., Art Hulick, Geo. W. Hutcheson, J. Tkirt, Geo.’ P. Johnson, H. Johnson, M. .. Ohio, $8 15th now. .¥ N. Mexico, 710 10th nw. Joy, C. F., Mo., Cochran. Keifer, A. R., Minn., National. Kilgore, C. 'B., Texas, 3 C st. Kribbs, Geo. F., Pa., Kyle, J. C., ag Varnum. 8. D., 213 N. J. ave. jomas, Wis., 319 41-2 n.w. John W., Ga., 222 North Capitol. Cai. on, Thad M.. ‘Pa. Mallory, 8. R. Marsh, B. F., 11. . 507 6th now. McCall, 8. W..” Mass., Shoreham. , J. 8, Minn, Eckington. jeCreary, icky, Shorenam McCulloch, P. D., Ark., Metropolitan. MeDannol, J; J. TL Sait 15th mw. ie] n., Nations McDowell, A.,’ Penn: MeBttrick, Mass., ites, O’Ferrall, Chas. T., O'Neill, J oh H.. Mass., ast Pee ie Isl . A Kentucky, Varnum. inio. S14 E. Capitol. y; . Va., 123 A street ne. Perkins, Geo. D.. Iowa. Hami Phillips, T. W.. Pa., Shoreham. - Pickler, J. A., 8. Dakota, 10 Grant Place. P., Conn., Varnum. Post, P. S., TIL, Hamilton. Powers, A. H., Vt., Elsmere. Price, Andrew, La., Cochran. Randall, C. S., Mass., Shoreham, J. L., Utah, Cochran. Pieing Shoreham. . F., Mich., 608 13th st. . D., Tenn., 1133 6th nw. Richards. Jas. A.’ Ohio, 144 L now. Ritchie, B. T.. Olio, Ebbitt. Robbins, Gaston A., Ala., 1747 Q now. Robinson, J.B, Pa. Robertson, Samuel ‘M., La. Russell, C. A., Gonn., Hamilton. Ryan, William, N.Y. die. Sauers, H. D., Texas, Willard’s. Sayers, J. D., Texas, Willard’s. Schermerhorn, 8. J.,N. ¥., Arlington, » Wis. iia 24th nw. letropolitan. 4,6 Penn, Shoreham. Stmpeon, Jerre, Kan., 808 M n.e. . » Tilinois, ¥18 Smith, M.A Arts, Coch Reed, Thomas. Chamberlin’s. Shell, G. W! , Lewis, Coni Shringer, Wie, MMi, @ Bs jotel Randall. Stevens, M. T.; Mass. Arlington. Stephenson, 8. M.. Mich., Ebbiit. Stockdale, T. Ries. an ut ne. . Pennsylvania, Arlington. Pa., # B ne. Ky., 1008 13th n.w. . 8. C., Forrester. Strong, L. M.. Ohio, Elsmere. Swanson, C. H. Sweet, Willis, idal Tate, F. C., Ga. 222 North Talbert, W. J., 8. C. ey. J.C.) Mo.. Willard’s. ington, A., Tenn., ‘412 6th n.w. H., Md4., 0 East Canitol st. Tracey, Charies. New York, Arlington. Terry, ‘W. LA Tucker, H. St. G. Turner, H. G., Ga., Riggs. in, L. W., Alabama, Metropoliten. , Thomas, lowa, 123 C n.e. Voorhis, H. C., Eb! YanVoorhia, John. N.Y... Artington. hiting, Justin R., Michigan, Cochran. J. R., Til, 206 Del. ave. ‘Mass., Morrisett. Pa., 1110 P street. THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. Its Seventh Annual Session is Yow Comvened in This City. The seventh annual session of the Mount Bethel Baptist Association, colored, was convened yesterday morning at the First Baptist Church, prayer being offered by from Maryland, Virginia and Washington. The assoviation elected the following officers: Rev. W. H. Hickinson, Virgitda, moderator; Rev. W. B. Brooks, Washing- ton, vice moderator; Rev. R. B. Page, Vir- sinia, secretary; Rev. Samuel Granflin, Washington, assistan B. Bomray. Virginia, treasurer. received from the: diterehe chee ae © $4 for the OM Folks Home. Rew fam A. Credit, Hears, daimes Wee oan . wi attended = association 4 are Revs. Jones Watkins, M. A. James Travis, P. R. Smith, Lioyd Reid, KR Jected t w ity days’ quarantine rival at ports in Loulsians, —— This morning John F. Atel, Raloon — ge New York avenue between jith sembly with refusing | gust ye YE SS in Mr. Atzel’s saloon,New York pr tween 12th and I3th streets, and asked to be served with whisky. ‘The bar keeper re- filed that they did not serve colored lis workman Snell corroborated Umony, and when the an nounced the close of its case Mr. O'Wiel for Mr. Atzel asked that the charge be dismissed on the ground that the act under ng gh = oom did not contemplate such an offense. FA ‘virtually abandon, case remarking that he realized that the information should act. been filed under different Taylor, taking this’ th phe . TOOMBS. Om A) 23, 1808. ot 11-15 « RAREARA TOOMBS. ‘beloved wife of Soup? Toombs, aged Arty one Seams. Gone from earth, yeu. gone forever, Tear dimm'd eyes shall ease in ain, We stall bear het vole, oh mever, ‘Never more on earth again. Home ts snd. ob, God, how dreary, Tavescme, lonesome, every. apart Listening for her voice tll weary; Weary, for we bear ber not. ‘She was thoughtful. loving and tender ‘With os cach and everr me Tux npr muffored. ay bn bow redekctng, er wen harsjust begun. BY ies HeSHASD AND CHILDRES, Funeral will take at ber late residence on 3 Tsrreet between int ond Tialf southewst at 2 v'clek mw.” Friends and relath to attend. (Maryland papers please copy. aa, WAHL. On Thorsday, August 24. 1 after a tong Hines, RRIDGET, the inte John H. Wabi, aged mfty-three seem and eight months. — Poneral from her late residence, No. €20 M street northwest, on Saturday. August 26, 9 m. Recqitom inane at the Church of the Tmmaculete Conception at 9 o'clock. Relatives and are respectfully invited to attend. YOST. On August 22, 1888. ADA TRENE, tnfent ‘of Lillian M. and Robert V. Yout, aged tom You woud not hire a servant with a character" dated five years back ¥ would ask what she had been doing Marion Harland writes: tae. 5. 1892. exhaustion, ~ bottie. Only at is less than the actual worth of such suits. Caldwell, John A., Ohio, 1343 G n.w. Trowrsos's Puanwacy, 703 15ru Sr D8e tor Wrappers made tosell from 81.50 to 82.25 each. You needn't ask or where is the counter for them. The crowd there will tell you. — The Cherokee Boomers, Hundreds of eager and excited citizens and boomers hung about the newspaper and telegraph offices at Arkansas City, Kan. all Tuesday night waiting for the proclam tion of the opening of the Cherokee strip. It was rumored ‘that the proclamation forbids the run being made on horeeh nk A Cashier Missing. Coroner Marshall, assisted by District At- Cannon, J. G., Il, Charles A. Bonin, for years joint cashfer|torney Ryan, is thoroughly investigating |: of io Louisville and Nashville and Chesa- | the riot trouble at Gilberton, Pa., and volu- ee J., pl peake and Ohio railroads at Cincinnatl, ts | minous testimony Is being taken. Richard | Cam! See Anthon: missing. Experts are examining his books | Amour, the special officer in charge of the | Campbell, - Jd and say that the shortage, if any, will not | armed ‘force of employes, who was shot| Caruth, “hoy exceed $1,500, making his disappearance a | during the disturbance, still lives, the state-| Catchings, T! mystery. ment that he died having been made on] Chickering, C. A., N. ¥., H : en and borough 0} mW , Lonns of Wheat Refused. eee ne eae tie oe ee te | Clark Champ, iio, Hilimes Howse, way, it created great excitement. Night | Last week the raflroad commissioners of | Of GRteTo@s chnraction Company officials rke.R. H., Ala., 4 B ne. was'turned into day and hundreds of horve- | Kansas sent out a general appeal to the | the oath oF toe ae ee that wore Sworn au | Cobb, Beth W., Missourt. Cochran. men rode up and down the streets, yelling farmers of the state asking for loans of| Jcainst the traction people. Cobb, J, E., Ala, Varnum. and giving other evidences of their joy at seed wheat for destitute farmers of wostern Cocke-til, Jeremiah V., 1334 11th n.w. | the agproach of the opening time. , counties. Only two responses have been re- ———__ +ee—- re: Coffeen, H. A., Wyo., National. Lan lawyers at Guthrie say that Secre-|/CHILDEEN CRY celved, one from Dickjngon, and the other! Pastor Stoecker, formerly court chaplain | Cogswell, William. Mass. 13% L tary Smith's registration requirements for nea bate: from Cawley. Both declined to 2 | of Berlin, who 1s prominent for the animos-| Conn, Chas. G., Indiana, Willard strip settlers are illegal. They advise set- aP BE A. LISNER. | Wheat, the former because crops were poor,| {ty he entertains for the Hebrews, satis| Goombs,W ‘ew York, Hamilton. | tlers to pay no attention to it, but enter on castonia i= strip on the opening day and settle upon land in the usual way. ad ‘ “After = long and careful trial of others, I prefer Cleveland's Baking It ds im steady use in my kitchen.” MARION HARLAND. ‘Tremont. Burchell's Famtly Tes, (Spring Leaf) ts 3 pound, le When you reid testimonials of bak- gporeeapere ore P 3 3 - 4 : TNS 3,7. WALKER SONS. 201 10TH ©> NW. eens The Palais Royal. | | | 12m Sr & Pa Ave “sua ethan Te al settlers will need all the spare wheat. ‘iiliam 4. ter because the Cherokee strip) from Hamburg “for New York today to 8. B. Scctiers will need sil the | make a lecturing tour of the United States, w