1
ECZEMA. TETTER 30UL. ULCERS. soMas. BREUMATISM AN" CATARRU CURED Hi TAI36 AE" SAESAPARILLa I? PURLIFIES, VIU s in 4 13T100BA A' D EERZICBE4 TgE BLOnn WAS CURED 0711a. WILL CUPE YOU. B1 TEE USE O, aO'- OFD ESIUCW EXTRACT PAIN WILL DISAPPEAR. INFLAMMATIONS TANISE 2 EHORaMAama CEASE. EsR. WIESLOW's 3OOTING SYROP Has bees uend for over FIFTY TEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TKTH- INO. with kERFRCT SUCCESS. It SOOTNES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN. C-RES WIND COIJC. and Is the best reyt for DIARaamEA. Soldby Dru ,sta in every partof the world Re ese nd ask for "Mes. Wialow's oothing SyrW" and tale mo other hbd. 5 cents a bottle. d13-Iy DIa smic or tles that want hadig q BOWN's i1N BITTERS. It rs pw====: to take. care Malari, ladisestlo ad Ritanen.es. All dealajeeepit. HARES3 IUBOATITE REMEDIES ARE FAST t.Ti. way to tb qMle ntion ant mid eaet" of iarts's Little .i-ter P.U you try them shoy will eflraas) plhase you. OrA NEW HoME Is reedy for your Iasenotwm. ITS FIVE FLOORS Are completalystockecd with everything that beasew and desirable in Household Furnlsiaga. sad to wall oath a masrt. OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains a carefully selected stock of Dud Room. Dia- Jfg Luer and O(ce Yurniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR Is devotelentirely to Carpets. and contains the Idgee and most desirable fall and winter corloe All groe. OUR THIRD FLOOR Contabs a stock of Parlor FPratture which for marelty oe deels sad amtform eacoelleace of mooed" I snot mamroasd by nay hewm i the conatry. SOME STARTLING PRICES: Plush er Hair Cloth Parlor Baltb. Cash. on; eredi. Ea Solid Oak Bed Room Saltes. ptees. Ca. 017; credit. $1. Poplar Dad Room Saites. 3 pieces. Cash. $14; cmilt. 01r. all-FOOT OAK EETENSION TABL.L Casb. 04-25; credt. $4 :0. Ei4sh-foot Oak EsMs-. Tabia. Cash. 0M.0; eredo. eaL Furty-pound Hair Mattress. Coh. S.50; adit. 1 Woven Wire Springs. Cash. ?25; credit. 82.50. krusoels Carpet. per yard. Cabe.6k. ;sedit. fiw. I nran t'aryets. per yard. Cash. 33c. . creft. 40c. t.arpets sewed and laid free of cea. No char ler Wasts In mateha. TERMS: Easy weekly or monthly paymente. No sose and 6 pr cet dhncount allowed Ser auoe- mests In thirty das. 0RO0AN'S CREDIT HOUSE, ase-se $19. 811 sad r37theL mw. T. B.TOWNER&Son. DRY GO)ODS D)A'a ra 31a ;tk s. asw. Hesrietta Cuahrnose. all wool, new he... 50S. Resnetta Cashtese. al' .ol.or,. wool face. tMs. All-wool Paneds. 4Uashe wa.e. :.Ak. back Bnlinantane. 33r. w orh 4e. I all ial Ran. Dresa touods Ir.n 1 L. to l. t .anzl Suitnu. A36 yede wd. M Samc n.eia. Sft S bits Bed Spreads rosnt nor. to .. I.ns te sod Contort trum ea. Io S. 1.-4 1'alutea.-hedt Seetl - 1r. 1-4 b eached Sihet(n. l.c. bed lale Lcmsa. aSt...--. =. Lese/ere LaieusL e 18w-s. . Lie . $1. 0. S' !"cLUoi arras trn~ el.. o5 p. rhos ad sad, .f Tab.. .a.os' ...y ch .p. Semata" Nkbt Shut.. emhreoirod~frua5tk..7$. and m--mkmtais Wkfte. Nod .d la. Ias Rl psdoe. EsastIfu Sihe New syle Dems -lc h zusr Swis, agle double. Dem Baim CorMbs. seduced to Sb AR REEE FROM ALLCUD AND IRRITAT- .m. ~e.., t. tM.no por.. ..r.e. 3.jitle Limer kwa. W.AT Do YOUT.13E 0r Tan., 1t le aslamhow any yeople are boein them- seves t4 buybgtes sata. Bc..* en :=.a=1m---- 3oW tarn. We shw thema where we ofermany thma at just eme-half smoast yrice, hat they say. "ide's ea.seanythang shoot posre--I wans tam. 't i8s a arsagee srsatao. er nauprovident babe 24 which they ae uaiser to pay 81 ior a)1 aittie ber the psii- 1gme et poyrse r at 5th-. at tanie. Thes. ame people deost mmento -Osm how B 24 shat they assa- Ways hed up. N. mnn een pausers o eg no he peyo Qllal getb 01 le it. J des' wont say credet boed- a. If you homesa dolibe te seesd. I will site you 3 tmba Weth lorst. If you ca't par cash for whet Se mat you need ntcean. Se dam't am n.ime. ed theme praes Alh Mettresa, 40 peomb 0350. Noel Cwled Dot NaitressIwi sause. Ae., gO-2.5. Cottom-top bamses. 0... Uk boaae. S1tku. Best WiSe Cue. 01.W. Uata Reuse bIe=boM *.4. A Crysai Torn- 1.e.. 25pr. Fly lsae. O1-e4. IautIal Tamhohsm. any aetter. 01 dans. kemaeoaber. we doe't eall anythbgson tetalmento, ?o!t. f oby for cso don't oed jear semey antal )a seame ad mee n. We clatar to be theeonly besse a Weahtten whose yew ca 5arah a house coOp~iece wash e.rythman esed emecopt sokiag 3hews%. ,,-ass ana a. -o DOE fLE STORES. IURNITURE. CER3. i.LASS AID ETCREN' RARE- bQLD O3LY FOR CASE. 21% lIl1.1-'7t kit.. w.. bot. PnadQ. R113ANT A T H A.F PRCE. WAVING ACCULATE A MUCE L~aARGE 3OT OF REMR.ANTS THAN USUAL DURIROOUJR '-.ATE SALEan. W E NOW UAVE THEN ALL RI- PuBED C3 OUR CEN'IER TABLES. ARD EACH 11ECR IS MAREED WITH THE NUMBER OF TARDS O3 IT AND) THlE ORIGIRAL PRICE IN PLAIN IGLgES. AND) 13 ORDER TO CEAR TREM ALL. OUT E NOW OFFER TEEN AT ONERALF TEE PRICE. CAL.L EARLY 13 YOU WART SOME ya&S*nar. W- U. S=USrER 10.. ad 929 PA. AYE. T.E.E JIt NO DAME Ii. MODERN GAS STOYE 0f the eam 1o thot oo uesn eme um oahe ms OhI ndi biai asoa aL0t DtAi. 1CI.IPSE sad ny19-tr WAsmRIoTON GAS LAGeTCOMPANT. 11 YOU ARE TILe.DTAXRG TUE LARGE. OLD- iaha ..ed grtys.g palla. try 'rees Latthe Luver Pe sad tae sse coasdm. A lane emoS Uand 4 e- rARE A so8311 MND. WUICE MO 2d EDITION. NOT SENATOR HAWLEY He Has Not Been Offered the War Secretaryship 78E WORIBYS FUR ( IBSIONERS. Excitement Over Lawyer Green's Treatment. ARRESTED AS A RUSSIAN SPY. 1 WS TO SZ ATO3 =AWLEY. That Be Had Been Ogred the Ueeretary- hlp at War. NEW Havss, Coax.. September 7.-Senator Hawley, who was reported last night to be at Cape May conferring with President Harrison relative to accepting the place in the cabinet made vacant by the resignation of Secretary Proctor, was seen at the Pembroke Hotel, Woodmeat. this morning by an Associated Press reporter. The interviewer placed a copy of last night's dispatch in the Senator's hand and asked him what truth there was in it. "None at all," he answered. "I haven't seen the President since last May, and be hasn't sent for me. The matter referred to has not entered my mind, and I don't know that any of my rands have asked the place for me." Cats MAY Poinr, N. J., Sept. 7.-Gen. Haw- ley has not been to Cape May, as published this morning. and Private Secretary Halford denies any knowledge of Hawley being offered the war secretaryship. WOELD'S FAIR MATTERS. The Committee of Award Enlarged From Eight to Twetve Members. Catcaoo, Sept. 7.-The national Columbian cemmision reassembled this morning. The report of the committee on awards recommend- ing the appointment of a committee of eight to have charge of the award of premiums was adopted after being amended to make the num- ber 12 and referred to the committee to frame the rules anl by-laws for its government. Commissioner Mercer of Wyoming intro- duced a resolution setting forth that the bureau of publicity and promotion had sent out a state- ment that there would be several theaters on the world's fair grounds, to which separate charges of admission wold be made.and declar- ing it tobe the sense of the commission that only one price of admission should be charged for everything on the groun4g. It was referred to the committee on judiciary. A committee of four was appointed to pre- pare suitable resolutions touchtng the death of Commissioner Bingham of Washington. A request from the board of lady managers for permission to extend their session for one or two days, as may be necessary to complete their business, was acceeded to. NEW PRESID!ENTIAL POSTMASTERS. Appeltmente Made Knew - Mercy to CAsS MAT POrNT, Sept. 7.-The President has appointed the following postmasters: Ed- win E. Pierce, vice Frank M. Pierce, deceased, Brando., Vs.; Fannie Vandyke, vice James H. Vandyke, deceased, Alexandria, Minn.; Annie Larrabee. vice Evelyn Bagley, deceased, Oyster Bay, N. Y.; Charles J. Lewis, vice Ralph Jeffer- son, resigned, Clarenton, Tex.; Jules L. Chaehere. vice Henry Block, resigned, Opelomuas, La.; James E. Bates. vice Martin L. Harlow. resigned, Whitman, Mans. In the case of Joseph T. Smith, Utah, con- victed of polygamy, amnesty is granted. Thomas J. Wilker, Kentucy, convicted of making false oaths in a pension case and sen- tenced to two years' imprisonment, the sen- tence is commuted to nine months' actual im- prisonment. TM Ceam TRAIN ROSUEmR. Two Me. elieved to He the Crimimais Caught and Jaled. Sax Fnaacsco, Sept. 7.-Bill Dalton and Riley Dean, believed to be the men who robbed the train at Ceres Friday night, were arrested near Traver, Cal., yesterday afternoon and taken to Visalia to jail. Two men were seen to ride up to the house of Maggie Rocker. immediately Sheriff Kay and Deputy Witty went to the house. William Dalton came to the door and was ordered to throw up his bads. He obeyed. Deputy Witty then searched the house and found Dean hiding in the cellar with a rife. He ordered him to surrender and Dean did so. Two horses and a number of riles were captured. The horses showed signs of hard riding. Wm. Dalton is a brother of Gratton Dalton, now in jail awaiting sentence for holding up a train at Aleia last February. William was charged with being an accomplice, but was out on bail, his case being set for October 6. Wil- liam called on his brot.her at the jail last Tues- day. He was in a very excited state and the jailors feared an attempt would be made to rescue Gratton and set three extra guards. William, however, left at midnight the seme day for Modesto. seven miles north of Ceres, the scene of the robbery. Dean arrived at Maggie Bucker's house last night, and Dalton asserts that he never sew hiam before today. Sheriff Kay is positive the men are robbers, bet refused to say how he obtained the information leading to their arrest. Ho was to start ainthis monn and is confident that he purththd robber very soon. The mean answer the description of the Ceres robbers. Dalton is a short and Denna tall man. It is thought the robery was for the purpose of L ting mnoney for. the bail of (Gretton Valton. n and D-dton assert that they were near Traver on the night of the robbery. They say they can proie being in Traver on that day. THEu CoLoRi LINE DRAWN. Esspeelemee et John F. Gres., thme Calered lawyer in CineesmantL Crscusas, Osto. Sept. 7.-Mr. Jehn P. Green of Cleveland came to Cincinnati to par- ticipate in the labor day celebration on the special invitation of the council of trades to akhe an addreas. Mr. Green is a colored man. He is the author of the bill making labor day a legal holiday. He is a lawyer with a fine reputation, well-to-do and a man of brilliant attainments. lie has represented Cuyahoga county in the state legislature two terms and is a candidlate for the nomination for senator on the republican ticket this falL. Mr. Green arrived in Cincinnati on Sunday morning and registered at the Gibson Hions. He. was assigned a room, and when dinner hour arrived he entered the dining room anzd took his meal. In the evening he went to supper, but was tol that he could take his tea in the ordinary. Mr. Green ob- jected and reported at the oflice. Manager Dunbar was called and the case laid befors him. Hie said that he wished to treat the man as a gentleman, but he could posi- tively not eat in the public dining room. Mr. Green thereupon patt his bills and went to the Burnet House and secured lodg~inga. The matter soon be- came noised about, and the labor committee were indignant and reported the matter to a nmber of republicama. The rooms secured for Maj. McKinley at the Gibson were at once canceled and quarters were secured at thie Burnet House, where Muj. McKinley was escorted on his arrival in the city. tis Mesmiag'. Neit Oames. IATO21AI. LEAGIUE. Ptaassaa. Sept. 7.--Pttsburg, 6; Phil.- dlelphia. U. BnooazLa, Sept. 7.--Chicago (N.L.), S; Brook- lyn, 21. NeEw Tons. Sept. 7.-Cincinnati 8; New York, 7 (eleven ianings). oauss Paavzmta av ias. Raunons, Sept. 7.--Rlain prevented the BaA- tiniore-Louisville game. Boeros, Sept. 7.--Cleveland against Bastes, first gamns postponed on account of rain. Ut. Lonin against boston. game also postponed. Caeutlen or Post Clarke. Parrags.. Pa.. Sept. I.-The National As- nociation of Postal Clarks coavened in thin city this moerning with Aifty delegates present frese all parts of the eountry. The smeetings are being held at the Central Motel andar seeeet. The objectot the nam In to ~asa etaslm-tion of wee smla to ta Lthe l.tt.. --sta.. NEWS OF IORSEN LANJS. The Trauby Croft Sanal Reealed by Ill. ma-s of Lady reekre's Father. Lossos, sept 7.-The Earl of Warwick, father of p.ord Brooke, who is husband of Lady Brooks of baccarat scandal fame, is very sick. He is periodically subject to fainting Its and is expected to die in one before long. He is over seventy-three years of age and has been in feeble health for omse time. Lady Brooke has of late kept in the background and shown a disposition to avoid the social glare. Lord Brooke seems as auch devoted to her as ever and if any divorce was meditated there is al sign of each feeling now. TUE RUSSIAN XANEUTERs. The Russian grand maneuvers this autumn will take place in the governments of 1ef, Podolice and Volhyna. Upwards of 100,000 men will be massed together, and as these are to be drawn from the interior of Russia there will be no diminution of the immense force of Russian troops already stationed near the Austrian frontier. On the contrary many of the troops engaged in the maneuvers will be added to the existing garrisons and serve to swell the vast body of men ready at the briefest notice to be precipitated on the Austrian empire. The Vienna cabinet, it Is stated, is fully alive to the situation, and doing the best that can be done to counteract it. There is an army of Austrian spies in western Russia, and the war office at Vienna is kept minutely in- formed as to every movement of the Russian troops. T3 PRIVATE DETECTIVE Iv PARS. A Paris dispatch says that a strong publie sentiment Is developing in that city in favor of a modification of the divorce law that will restrain some of the evils that have grown rampant under it. The private divorce de- tective has become an intolerable nuisance. hesitating at nothing in order to obtain evi- dence, and manufacturing it when it can be gotter. no other way. He also appears by a case now in the hands of the police capable of blackmail, and does not stop short of deliberate theft. The case in question is that of Madame Daparel, a lady in business, who was spied upon by a fellow named Card. She suspected a snare and succeeded in turning the detective over to the police, who are now hunting up his record which proves to be very unsavory. He first took 400 francs from the husband to get evi- dence and then demanded 2,000 francs from the site as the price of not revealing of what he claimed to know to the husband. When he could not get 2,000 francs he deliberately stole 500 francs and was arrested. THs ramesC wAS PArT. The vigorous action of Russia in the Dardanelles affair has fanned into a consuming flame the spirits of the war party in France, and there is now a tremendous revival of the Iluseomania, which had begun to subside some- what when that incident came again to lash it into fury. So intense is the feeling that it It declared at the railway offices in Paris that should the contemplated program of the visit of the czarina and czarowitI be carried out it will be a difficult problem to move the vast crowds who will hasten from all parts of France to greet the nation's guests. THE DUTIES ON PORE. Bazr.nr, Sept. 7.-In an article on the re- moval of the prohibition of American pork the Frraisinne Zritwng says it is to be regret- ted that the duties on pork are still retained. The paperexprssses hope that the removal of the prohibition will be followed by the suppression of the corn duties. It adds: "If bread is dear the Boor have little left with which to buy meat. ' The stock of the Hambu -American Steam- ship Company has advanced 7 points since the removal of the prohibition on American pork MRS. o'NrILL PARDOED. WrasaADa, Sept. 7.-Mrs. O'Neill, who shot her husband May 9f and has been imprisoned for the crime, has been pardoned by the em- peror. Her husband, Gen. O'Neill. claims to have been an officer in the United States army. Jealousy was the cause of the shooting. MfINIsTE REID oots TO EAvE. PAiRs, L4ept. 7.--Whitelaw Reid, United States minister to France, arrived Saturday from Bourbeule, where he has been sojourning. and at once started for Havre to meet Mrs. lisid, who is expected to arrive there today. TIE ORIrsTAL cONGREsS. Lownot, Sept. 7.-During the session today of the Oriental congress a number of delegates were received from the chambers of commerce who discussed with the Orientalists the mis- takes made by traders in dealing with the east- ern peoples. ORATES, TE AMEaIcAN, TREED. BEaRLx, Sept. 7.-Carleton Graves, the Amer- lean who was on Saturday last arrested at Mayenee on the charge of being a spy, has been liberated, the government having noth- ing on which to hold him. When arrested Graves represented himself as being a photographer and his residence as being "Co lambia." His luggage was seized by the Ger- man authorities and searched for evidence of his guilt, as it now appears to no purpose. THE DISTRESS IN R2s81A. Sr. Pmrnsauno, Sept. 7.-The severe dis- tress prevailing among the people has inter- fered with the success of the Nijini-Novorgorod fair. Most of the goods exposed for sale is left in the hands of the exhibitors. This will result in the shutting down of many factories during the coming winter and the throwing out of employment of thousands of workmen. TE RUSSIAN PaRsS PLEASED. Loxnox, Sept. 7.-The Russian press rejoices at the fall of Kianil Pacha and hints that if Djevid Pacha desires the good will of Rassia he should promptly and forcibly terminate the Bulgarian quarreL. The corresaodent of the Standard at Berlin says that England has in- timated her intention to Increase her Medi- terranean fleet largely. LATE ADVICES FROM SAMOA. It Is Prebable That There WSR lee. Be Trouble, SAN Faaxersco, Sept. 7.-Advices from Samoa per steamer Mariposa say that the country is in a state of great unrest. Mataafa is stili at Math- with 300 or 400 man and has sent out messengers to raise a party In his behalf. It is understood that the government is only waiting the arrival of an English war ship to make a joint demonstration and to punish the natives who refuse to obey Malietos. Unless some action is taken without delay there will probably be trouble. The great cause of complaint among the natives is the way in which the salary list is climbing up. Two ?swedish gentlemen came out with the chief justice to act as clerk of court and marshal. As it turned out that there was nothing in these positions two new places were created for them-chief of police and secretary to tlto chief justice. 'The peole, however, have conidence in the chief ustice's imapar- tiliy [he only objection Is ta he is very Much dissatasfaction has been caused by the acts of President Baron Senfi von Pilsack. The currency question is the burning Issue of the hour. A German firm imported a number of silver mnarka from Germany some tIme ago and wished to pass them at gold value in the pay- nmet of taxes, &c. Most of these coins are old m~arks of Wurtemaburg and other small princl- nahities. The reaidents objected to them, as they cannotj~s them except at a discount in America or e colones. The president, however, Insisted that they be received. The king and the pvernment would not take them. but the presient again ordered them to do so or Germany would be angry. They again refused, but Pilacek still decined to.accept their decision, and the question remains open. SAILlORSe AWFUL EXPERIENCE. Searvy and Fever Robbed Thesm Tive .f Theiu Conde-r-. Sax FRAzersco, Sept. 7.-The bark Royal Tar from Australia anchored in qwaa- tine yesterday morning, reporting Sever and scurvy on board and the eaptain nd fret mate both dead. The Royal Tar left Sydney last March, wIth Capt. T. A. Frmmkfln, twe mates, eleven eamen and a boy, bound for Irrederiek Williams Haven. In Giernan New Gaines. Shortly after arriving there fever broke eut om hoard, the captain and four men being taken IlL Their mad- icines ve out and the captain soon dIed. Fis eRogers took commsand and the ship sailed June 5 for Humboldt. Cal. After a tie Rogers also died of lever and fseond Mate John MeCall took em..ad and ssseded in etngto a Iramelese witheat any more All the erew were 13 atm n e amether time, and most of the tisse there wee sely three men able to work em beard. In at al steres gave out ezeg tea and Bear, and en thi the arew a-to e. No eatesrbatles woeonesbeard and the meen send smarruy. Thu dearsi the Gierman task N5 sgave them a i js f erute ee~bss p~ad Ima......md with......... ISaa bibi... aa Am*mmD AS A Sit. Chargss Against a Rumba= Generat Who Diegnise Mtnseif a Meosem Dewetse CaiceTTa. Sept. 7.--Gem. Atkhtomner the sell-known Russian commander and orelntal diplomat. has been arrested at Cabal, the e1pi- tal of Afghanistan. He is charged with being a spy in the em- oyment of the Russian government. Gen. hkkanof, or. to give his his full name, Ges. Alikhanof-Avarsky. was captured while eUgmeGl as a Moslem devotee. It is elaied on his behalf that t. is no longer in the employ of the Russian gov- ernment, as he was recently dismissed from the military post which be hold in the eas's service. It is probable that stern measures will be taken by the ameer of Afghanistan in the case of this important prisoner, who is eonsidered by the British authorities to be one of the most ing, astute and dangerous men in the Russian service. ALL TRftER BURNED. lather and Mother Iose Their Lives Trying to Save Their Child. BntruMIoGaE, ALa., Sept. 7.-Susie Zqaley, the eleven-year-old daughter of We. H. Zealey, was burned to death at Jonesvilis this morning. While standing in front of a grate her clothes caught fire. lHer father sad mother were both fatally burned in their efforts to save their daughter. Secretary Vosterat Newport. NawsonT, t. I., Sept. 7.-The revenue cutter Grant of New York arrived at midnight with Secretary of the Treasury Foster and Congress- man Connor on board, who will take the steam yacht Peerless for a fishing cruise. Colleetor Fassett was left at New London. Bicycle Mas Postponed. Hanrsoan, Coax., Sept. 7.-The bicycle races have been postponed until tomorrow and Wed- nesday on account of rain. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales-Regular call-it o'clock m.: Real Estate Title Insurance, lo at 19816; 10 at 129. District of Columbia Bonds-Market stock. Is, 1892, currency, 101% bid, -- asked. to-year fund, is,1694. gold, iu bid,-asked. 20-year fund, 5e, ev. gold, 103 bid, - asked. Water stock, Is, cur- rency,19Ui. 12U bid, - asked. iru-year fund, is, gold, 1902, 116 bid, asked. Water stock, Is, 1i$s, cur- rency, 122 tId, asked. 2a. 1994 fund. cut- rency, 112% bid. 115 asked. hms, reg. a-lus, 1802- 1901, 109 bid. asked. Miscellaneous lBonds-Wasnngton ana ueorge. town Railroad, 10-4, s, U05 bid, 1u05 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroau Convertible ies, Its bid, - asked. Masonic Hall Asbociation, 6s, 1909, 103 bid. 106% asked. Washington Market Companyes, }l bid, asked. Washington Market Company in. es, 115 bid. - asked. American Seoprity and trust Company, 6e, 100 bid, - asked. Wa laington Light Infantry 1st mortgage es, 1904, 100 bid, - asked. t aahington Light Infantry 94 Is. 1904, 98 bid, 105 asked. Washington baa Light Company, series A, s, 128 bid. asked. Wash- ington Gas Company, series B, s, 130 bid, - asked. Washington Gas Company Converti- ble Es, 130 bid, asked. Eckington Rail- road ti. io bid. 1ug asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 1st mortgage 6s, 10W bid, 106 asked. Capitoi and North v ,treet Railroad lst mortgage 6s. 104 bid, 110 asked. Metropolitan Italiroad Convertible e. 121 bid, 196 asked. U. a. Electric Light, 107 bid, 115 asked. National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington, 436 bid, 490 asked. Bank of liepublic, 266 bid, - asked. Metropolitan, 27) bid, - asked. Central, 800 bid, - asked. Second. 152 bid. 200 asked. Farmers and Mechanics', 190 bid. - asked. Citizens'. 170 bid. 185 asked. Columbia, 162 bid. 16 asked. Capital, 120 bid.-asked. West hnd, 96 bid. 10 asked. Traders'. 112 bid. 120 asked. Lincoln, 98 bid, 102 asked. Ohio, 90 bid, - asked. Raliroad Stocks-Washington and Georgetown, 215 bid, 2i6 asked. Metropolitan. 106 bid, 116 asked. Columbia, - bid, a2 asked. Capitol and North 0 Street, s5 bid. 42 asked. Eckington and Soldiers' Home, - bid, 42 as..r.. Georgetown and Tenleytown, 60% bid, 4sj asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid. - asked. insurance Stocks-Firemens, 49 bid. - asked. Franklin, 52 bid, - asked. Metropolitan, so bid. - asked. National Union, 13% bid, 21 asked. Ar- lington. 110 bid, las asked. Corcoran, 0 bid, asked. Columbia, 15 bid, 16% asked. German- American. 190 bid, -- asked. Potonac. 13 bid, - asked. Higgs, 8 bid, - asked. People s, 5g bid, - asked. Lincoln, 5% bid. - asked. Commer- cial. 4 bid. - asked. Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 129% bid. - asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 6% asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wasiangtun Gay. 43'. bid, 44 asked. Georgetown uaa.48 bid, - asked. U. S. lcetric Light, 153 bid. 170 asked. Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, 24 bid, - asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, - bid,65asked. Aae ecan Uraphophione, 4 bid, I asked. Miscellaneous Stocks-Washingon Market Com- pany, 16 bid, 20 asked. Great Falls Ice Company, - bid, 110 asked. Bull Run Panorama Com- pany, 15 bid. 25 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, X bid, % asked. Lincoln Hall, - bid, 100 asked. Sale Deposit and Trst Companies Washing- ton Safe Deposit Company. 112 bid, - asked. Waslington loan and Trust Company 94 bid, 100 asked. American Security and Trust tompany, 96 bid, 100 asked. -eatimsere Markets. BALTIMORE. Sept. 7.-Flour steady-western super, 3.40a.965; do. extra, L904.40; do. family, 4.oa.00; winter wheat patent, 5.15a4.50; spring wheat patent, 5.5oaS.75; spring wheat straight, Luua5.50-receipts, 10,224 barrels; shipments, 2,947 barrels; sales, 200 barrels. Wheat steady-No. 2, red, spot, 1.Usal.5%; September. 1.05a1.05i4; Oc- tober, L0 al.06; Dcen ber. 1.08%a1.oe%; steamer, No. 2, real11%; southern wheat, dull; Fultz, seat.us; Longberry, seaL05-receipts, 196,994 bush- els; shipments, 240,i00 bushels; stock, 1,533,414 bushels; sales, 115,000 bushels. Corn firmer- mixed spot, 46 bid; September, 6o bid; year, 56 bid; southern corn, white, dull, 66409; yellow, Arm. 69a47-receipts, 4,981 bushels; stock, 70,949 bushels. Oats demand active, market steady- No. 2 white western. 87a57%; No. 2 mixed west- ern, :;4-receipts, 2,000 bushels; stuck, 106,610 bushels. Rye irmer-No. 2. 13 bid-receipts, 9,6s9 busnels; stock, 46,384 bushels. Hay ateady-good to choice timothy, 13.5015.0W. Grain freights quiet -steamer to Liverpool per bushel, 4 pence asked; Cork for orders, per quarter, 3a.9d.; cotton per pound. 5-32d.; pour per ton in sacks, 10 shillings. Cotton firm-middling, 9 5-1I. Provisions steady -mess pork, old, 12.00; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 6X, car lots; long clear, 6 ; clear rib sides, 1%; sugar-pickled shoulders. Tt; sugat- cured smoked shoulders, 8%; hams, large 12; smlus, t2g: lard, refined, b35; crude lard 7%. Butter firm, inactiye, unchanged. Eggs lirm, un- changd Coffee lirm-ltio cargoes, fair, 1a; No. ,15. Sugar firm, unchanged. Whisky, unchang. Peanuts-Virginia extra hand-picked, 4%; Virginia hand-picked, 8%g Virginia farmers' ~ade, 5%; North Carolina hand-picked, 5k; 'rhCarolina farmers' grade, 8. BALTIMORE, Sept. i.-Virginla consols, 48 asked; do. ten-forties, 82 bid; do. threes, atj; asked; Baltimore and Ohiostock,9l% blid; 56 asked Northern Central stock, It asked; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern first, 1.01 asked; do. first in- comes. 47 bid; do. second incomes. 24 bid; do. third incomes, 5 bid; Consolidated gas stocks, 44X bid, 45 asked. MM. GARLAND DOESN'T WANT 1. The Ex-Atterney General Wee a Candidate for the Interstate Commerce Coanmaien. Ex-Attorney General Garland has written a letter to his son, Sanders Garland, calling at- tentlon to a paragraph mentioning him as a candidate for the vacant interstate commerce commissionership and stating that there is no foundation for it. The ex-Attorney General says that he would not accept the office if tendered to him. He has permanenitlv retired from public life and is devoting himself to the practice of law. When the commission was formed he was offered one of the positions and declined it. He has also declined an appointment to the Supreme bench. Suavsa Puacniss.-Of the 825,000 ounces of silver offered for sale to the Treasury Depart- ment today, 250,000 ounces were purchased, as follows: 6,000 ounces at @0.9825 and 200,000 ounces at *0.1625. Assrsmaxr Sxcaaa Nzrmmzox has re- turned to Washington fronm New York, where he has been attending to matters connected with the Immigration service. Boxa Tnassacvress,-The amount of 4J4 per eeni bonds reeived at the Treasury Depart- ment up to 12:80 o'clock for eontinuance at 2 per cent was @121.000, and the amount pro- senaed for redemption, *135,650. MOVUELxY or Buzva.-The issue of stand- ard silver dollars from the mints during the week ended September 5 was @672,233. The Issue during the eorsoding period et last year amounted to H080,I4 The shlpessnts of fractional silver coin sine the 1st instaat amounted to @1,489,410. The shipmesb of fractional silver coin during the creed teg period of hat year aggregated S108U. Mr. Diekse less Mls Answer. In the case of MartIn Laniman against the Pabst Brewing Company to reatrasa themese et the adjoining premiss os North Capitma shee sea depot for leesad beer, the ansaet, by its manager, William Disem, Sled answer ts- day. He denies that the title cf the peopesty is in Leman, and says that he esederte view of a the -- seka and whn seatwawewe ie hgd ae to een agebe A DESRTED AUmBA*S. A hmmesgiamina Whek lies aed a U Simueio, tesgsowa. No. 3211 Prospeet street in Georgtown is a pretty and eesfortabM little residense, but just at present it eentins esse sad hearts. When a strong man eries the rivets aronad the heart are strained to the bursting point. The story from Georgetown contains all the ele- ments of sadness and romance, an erring wife Is and a heart-broken husband. i Mr. John W. Walker is one of the best-known de etizens ot Georgetown, and a man whose long in and faithful service in the re department is co well known to city octals. Mr. Walker a see a number of years ago lost a leg in the service and since that time has been a va watchman at truck B. He was married In th 1875, and with a good position, a lovely little family and seemingly a true and loving wife he hc ban been a happy man. be * iOITMoOU LZIR5.ss Within the past month, however, a number of anonymous letters have been received by Mr. Walker warning him that his wife was on- do faithful, be To these, however, he paid no attention. or Mr. Walker's position made it necessary for him Ig to be absent at night and last July his wife in- formed him one evening that she was going to a lawn party. Mr. Walker went to the station as usual where he received an un- signed letter telling him his wife had not gone S to any lawn party, but was down the river on It' the Macalester and mentioned the name of a th man she was said to be with, who, bvthe way, is ce a prominent business man. Mr. Walker went Bi to the wharf and says that when the Macalester sh pulled in he saw his wife and the man he men- al tioned come of together. all The pair saw ham and separated, the wife do getting into a eab and reaching home before lo the husband. Mrs. Walker denied so strenu- th ously any wrong that this matter blew over. ni On the 94th of August Mrs. Walker left for a visit to the country. Mr. Walker se received letters from his wife on her La; visit, but what was his dismay last CC Friday to And that she had returned to the w, city and was in hiding, as Mr. Walker's friends fr say, with the connivance of the business man wi who has been n.entioned. 1ie At Mr. Walker's home, when a STAn reporter in visited Georgetown today, Mr. Walker had th tears in his eyes as he said he th had nothing to say in regard to the matter. With him were his three little children, two girls of much more than ordi- nary m nary beauty, and a short little six-year-old boy. On the wall of the comfortable parlor was a do framed plaque telling of the death of Mary so Walker on September 15, 1881, aged wi two years, while another frame con- de tamed a certificate of the marriage of Ei John W. Walker to Alice M. Graves on May th 20, 1875. All Mr. Walker would say was that to he was in consultation with friends and that with his consent his wife should never enter bi the house again. pt The neighbors on Prospect street unite in se speaking in the highest terms of Mr. Walker, ev and universal sympathy is felt for him. eh -- f- st4 THE VACANT JUDGESHIP. in It Is Thought the Vacancy in the Ceart of F Claims Will Be Filled Sen. at It is expected that the vacant judgeship of the Court of Claims will be filled very soon, W probably without waiting for the meeting of ci Congress. There are a number of candidates St for the position, most of them eastern men. de Senator Quay selected Judge Gilkeson, W the present second controller of the Ci treasury, for the place some time ago and it was supposed that the President C would make the appointment to please him. B That was when Mr. Quay and the President Ci first made up after being at outs for some h time. Now that Quay has declared war on Mr. Harrison it is not know what effect it will have on Judge Gilke- o. son's candidacy. Judge Thompson of Ohio, who retired from the House on the as 4th of March: ex-Representative McComas, who went into private life at the a same time, and Commissioner Douglass * are the other persons most prominently spoken o of for the place. It is being strongly urged l that the appointment should go to the west, as lo three cut of the four of the judges are from the east. ail VALUES ON ROCK CREEm- Col. Truesdell and Mr. L. X. Saunders Give Testinsony Today. The Rock Creek Park appraisement commis- B sion, Messrs. James L. Norris, George J. c, Seuferle and N. W. Burchell. resumed its work c this morning in the Circuit Court room. Henry Crutchfield of tract No. 10 (3.049 acres) testified that he had worked the place as to a market garden and made a living for himself th and family, and he valued it at #1,000 per acre. Albert Crutchfiald, father of Henry, cor- b] roborated him as to his valuation. si: Col. Truesdell resumed the stand, and was cc asked what lands his estimate of the rise of a 100 to 500 per cent within four or Ave years in S the northwest included. Col. Truesdell said Ti the greatest rise was on the line of railroads or s projected railways. He did not know of any- St thing which had tended to advance values in . hock Creek valley as to the parts he had testi- in fled to other than the projected park outside a the Connecticut avenue line and the extension of the railroad out 14th street. U To Judge Wilson on recross examination,Col. Truesdell said he did not mean to m5y that ki there were no other causes for increase of value, H for threre was the reflective element from the general upward tendency. 'The building of remi- dences by people of wealth here and the steady growing disposition tending to make this a literar and social center were elements affect- co ing values in the District. It was without ujay- lng that the making of Washington a great po-g litical, literary and social center was in the near wi future. As to how far this afected the value sh of Bock creek land he could not say, for the am tastes of some might attract them to the wildest m portion of the valley and others would be led se elsewhere. During the pest four or five years Ps several thousand buildings,aggregating several mu millions of dollars, have been erected beyond an~ the city limits and not one of them in the limnits ge of the park, and judging from this fact people in, have not been looking for .ite. in the park. Along the railroads there had been numbers of of houses erected. CoL. Trueadell explained that Ut although the California syndicate propetywas me not in the market a valuation could bput on na it. He had contrasted Eckington an other ro places with Rlosemont and other places. When an Eckigton was projected there was no great dm demand for electric light, but they putin the light and attracted people there. Thre was u no population at the terminus of Connecticut al avenue to justify the construction of a railroad, he but its establishment would make a demand for an sites, Ac. Col. Truendeli was then examined as an to the use of water power and steam power ap- plied to electric lighting. me CoL Truesdeli was recrosg-exnnend by Mr. W McKenney and Mr. J. A. TruesdelL. oL. J. Trueedeli maid that some conversations At had taken place as to extending the esl Eckingtoa railroad, but nothing was be ever saif to him as to donating me land for It. Spes1iny for himself, he was not in favor of extending the road to Takoms, "I for when four miles had been traveled for 4% atm cents additional distance increased the ex- o pense.th In answer to a question as to whether he had n not made overtures for the purchase of the IN 7th street (Judson) pemtcrailroad Col. no Truesdlel replied in tenegative and stated that a rumor to that effect may have originated from suggestions to extend the Eekington reed toltockecreek.ga 'CoL. Trucudell referred to certain criticisms "j made as to his testimony and the -s of a map, and he soeof the great service the topo as gaialaphad been to him. He had gives M in hi etmny munck attention to the , and said that the information from ~was absolutely indls.sn==hte to form a ata ograding, road makiug, A.. " Muhof the land was of sueh a eharueter that he weald shrink fronm investing his meyin it, and from the map he eeid get a geed lis 4 where suck lands were, bel Judge Wilson them es----sesae 0.. 1 Trsdell as to his knowledge et th map. mm. atexams's wasarsa in. Mr. Loria. N. land=er testiigd tht he wans engaged in real estate and was aequslsed with smack et the park lad. os treet sa hage-., he plased a valstness esises per esso U as. moat Park, 3,I00 per ase as a whule theles to l egate andfes esper feet ete C. Brown'e, 31,Mue sre; UmskegeA aUerm;sel 1 ,80 per aus 1. K -i @@per ase; 'Eemes ~ pear_~t pe---e-4 U. me pers b~ asses Whem he ~lmin~ aei bjss - - LAS DAt lM WaUmianeeTO. he Fe asse agesa WA LAW as3 aim nasaIn ..a s :a -ataDLa PABaaa 2megan t m.ans,% 12a31e AT Tat sca~wEtEnz 3an-am Ne FiUtna of Tit eSooameou. i [aber day was an immense m mees. Wash- Iten may not be one of the great manufe.- ring eters of the country, but when It was ti eided sometime age to eelebrate labor day al this eity In a manner beftting the occasion dI amittees of arrangement were appointed to 4 that everything was properly done. From that time the headguarter. of the ions labor unions and associationsinave been ei scenes of busy preparation. The great l1 liday of the workingmen was all that eoeld v, asked for frem the standpoiat of the a ather bureau, and the head of the Agrical- ral Department added a large number to the F t of hisadmiren today. p Labor da is not recognized as a legal hah- t yin the strict so it is in manv of the states, t t notwithstanding this fact tere was little U no work done today in shops where organ- ° id labor is represented. boismD wITa tuE earcaLart.aa Lhe great eveht ot the day was the open air fi inic of the Bricklayers' Union at the S knetmn Park. The Bricklayers' Union n mbers upward of tog men, and very nearly e entire membership participated in the t Lebration. The Federation of Labor. the itchers' Union, the Journeymen Horse- ti aere' Union, the Stonecatters' Union b d the Stonemasons' Association ao joined in with the bricklayers to make the y a great success. The program included a y ig street parade through the principal roughfares of the city, followed by the pic- r , which will last until a late hour tonight. Long before 9 o'elock this morning, the hour for the parade, the member of the Brick- rers' Union began to gather at their hall. rser of 7th and L streets. and soon they re joined by marching delegations b >n the other labor unions. The crowd s a large one and the scene one of the live- b St. The music of the different bands was ire than enough to gather the spectators and u small boy who follows the band and worships o e drum major was out in all hie glory. Ti. FaDERATioW OF LaEno. i Nany ot the unions in the federation had p ide their own plans for the celebration of the s y by excursions of one sort and another and they were not in the parade in a bd. They re represented for the most partb their legates to the Federation of Labor. ch of the unions has Ave delegates in tl ) federation and there are altogether twenty- ur unions, as follows: Carpenters, 2; painters, 2; tinner., plasterers, t icklayers, typographical union, pressmen, its printers, clerks, Ladies' Progressive A- c ably, baker., butchers, molders, machinists, gineers, carriage nakers, stonemasons.horse- a Derr, cigar makers, Universal Assembly, O mnecutters and Mixed Assmbly. The federation was given the place of honor t the parade, marshaled by Mr. Thomas J. ley, the president, and following directly a per the Marine Band. oFFIcEs OF TEE Paname- t The grand marshal of the day was Mr. e liter Copp with Mr. A. O. Ferguson as his ief of staff. Their aids were .Messrs. John unley. Michael Smith, V. Burns, Wm. Lavin- I r, Sam. Harper, John Welch. Ed. Sebastian, iliam Collins, Thomas Pepper, William onin William Pierce, Wa=a."' Horrigan, ir ry Ferguson, John MoCarthey, Gee. Robey, t hn Campbell. Frank Jones, Dan Goheon, e ias. Foose, Chas. Williams, C. C. Healer, AL , 'bington. Ed. Scanlon, Ed. O'Brien, Thoe- a irridan Dennis McNamara, B. Stewart, John e ench, *m. Roach, Lawrence Grant, Dave , ed, Percy Grant and Jan. Berry. r The committee of arrangements consisted Messrs. F. McAulif,John Wolf, J. B. Dowell, m. McCullough, M. L McNulty, J. M. Boyce d M. J. O'Connor. The line of march was formed on L street little after 10 o'clock, and Marshal Coppc d his efficient aids soon brought order , t of what had looked like chaos. The t is was a long one, containing, as it did, be- en 1,500 and 2,000 stalwart and prosperous )king citizens, who represented a very con- lerable share of the bone and sinew of the strict. There were three bands in the i rade and their strains kept the line in excel- t marching order. Now TiE IUn WAs COirosEa. e First came about a score of members of the s -icklayers' Union, who were mounted on bi- I cles, and were giver the right of way as a nsequence. They wore followed by the chief I irshal and then came the Marine Band and e delegates from the Federation of Labor. The t00 members of the Bricklayers' Union e tde an imposing array, bearing a number of e ndsome blue pennants with the Insignia of t e union in yellow lettering. The Stonemasons' Society, No. 2, was headed s Williams Cornet Band.. There were about r qty men in line, with Mr. Henry Hegerty, the rresponding secretary of the society, i as marshal. Then the a- D Guard Drum Corps at the head of the anecutters' Association with about 150 men. e president, Mr. Win. Connor, was the mar- al, and his aids were Messrs. Fred. W. Kah- fl rt, Thomas Adams and William Kricton. Ii t'hirty or more line-looking men uniformed a blue flannel shirts, white belts, black derbies d carrying canes ornamented with bows of j bonr, formed the contingent of the Butchers' * ion, 6341, K. of L. Their oelcers are as fop- a we: Wm. Lott, master workman; Henry ts, worthy foreman; Henry Knoch, unknown i ht; Paul Buhlier, venerable sage; George ersmnith, recording secretary; Jo. Mianr,b ancial secretary. C A TUAVELore SInur. ti a big four-horse wagon in line attracted h asiderable attention along the route. I wa ily decorated with rosettes and bunting. It i, sal Aitted up as a peripatetic blacksmith e up, with anvIl, forge in full blast I all complete, even to a patient de, who seemed able he stand a new of shoee at every block. Some foolish P ople along the line of march seeing the fa rnt of batehers followed by this wagon Li t ail heading for the Behustzea Park sug- ai sted there was go' he be a decided novelty eo the way of barbecus. this was a mistake. The wagon was a part p the parade of the Journeymen Horseshoer.' p lion and in it were two of the -rmnn u imbers of the union, Maser.. 'icard Haen- i a and James Nolan. They had their sleeves o Jednp and were hard atworkat theforge and a nil, turning out horsesboes and mule shoes ne to a turn. L'here were about sixty-five membes of the ion in Uine, all wearing blue shirt. and black K caps. The. president was Mr. Jas. RanrS- I s and his aid. were Messrs. C'has. Weitsl s I T. Schondann. Mr. Dave Hughee earried t Imumense American flag. late Printers' Union, No. 887, ws e - ated by a committee of tewith Mr. Ch gf ills as chairman; Measre. Al btusber and F. Vsit reeented the Plasterers' Union. C the end the line came about forty d Tisgee, in which were seated the oldermse-" em of the unions, ladies and sen et the mbers of committees. Is the Marine Band struek up the eur ude's Mareh" the parade wheeled nto 7th w set and from there the line of marek was ith on 7th street to M-a-mhuass avenue, noeh tat 1stret etn lot to Pae P nument, west on Penyvnaavenue toe h. north en 15th to N, eatenM to 7th and rth en 7th tgabahu.aman Park. a isannm At tan yra. arri at the park the rest et th day -s i en up he the plemie, the arr y eae r 14 ish had been mae by difersnt eem---.ae.. e, s deseratios et the park are en an an- a milly elaborate seland damming niB preba- i be kept up until etasht maogth t er hd eseatle . he wese- thee na t heNe 6patrresssimn he Mmll..a M Ith mashinists' eauun..m he Rvr Tie. A A A Unit -e Nes 3 less COraslla sergenea l, by Cam- 1 Csshgtem, hUE bs dese hem WV. me sgu -mIhay e massied Osteher 15 b WRe. V. . bdand hae her Ut- shet. be change a with a h- new len ees. silina - U theeaed te th 0f aseees~ ha ben as et eents i bnnd b Meetw. mk. A iwsAdPessa -- Iv- as5 seAMarT mean Memoi~ gm. mImsn -m-e aspe tas a m arm Ms midasamu now ostn of EL The assistant attermey be the dlh.Se, IM T. Thema., today enhmist to W mmniei--re bib opinion tbhe at. el a assignment of plaes eo B etreet for be as amamodation of farmere attedlmg be CaOets arket. recetly referred to him by Oe Corn issioers for as expeaesic of his vises es M l power of be Osmminiesere to appeedte me permaaetly to the wholele deae s b south ids of B streest and esleto eemi miters on the arth sideet bWeset He anys - The title of the streets sad avenues of I ty being i the rniled States. Congress IN i enaeted "that no open space, public tee atiop or ether public ground in the city , ashington. nor any portion of the publa reeta or avenass in said city, shall he occa ied by any private person or for any privat arpome whateove r." But it was evidently no Ie intention of Congrnas. I think, to preveni as sieewalkrnround pubbie markets and pebli< uaree adjacent to such markem frem being red under proper regulations for the sale el agetables or other country ieoduce. ine early ten years later the corporation a1 aahington. which had large charter powere em Congress. by an ordinance approved Ma . 157. established certain pubis arkete and preecrbe.l rules for their go- nment (Webb'. Digest.254.) By section IS he act of 1867 it was provided that "it shall bs ae duty of the clerks of the several mar, Ats to lay of and mark in convenient space to several pavements in. adjoining to an< orderang on the market sqnares or ope tares or thoroughfares and which asy b ed for the sale or exposure for ale of vege blee or other country produce; and an, ermon or persons using any mote of sai >aco or spacer than may be assigned them bi aid clerk shall forfeit and pay a sum not lee tan fire dollars nor more than ten doulara foi ay mar ket day or les time they may use aa acl place." There is nothit g in the charter of the Wash igtcn Market t'ompany (16 Stat.. li4 in con ret with the cite ordinance. On the contrari etion 16 of this charter suppertsa my en ruction of the act of 140. since it provide rat "frona the pasmage of this act marketant the produce herein named shall ti [cluded from 1'ennslviania and Louis Lila avenues aid the sidewaike alm aveients thereon." So that the city ordinane as in force in 1871 when the change an th win of governlent of this District took place nd was one of the ordaninces continued ii ,rce on the abolitaon of the old goveraenntm Ut irrenec ive of the question whether tm oimmiaaioners as the succesor. n se old corporation government har ower under the ordinance of 1857 t lake regulations concerninig the sale of cowp ry produce by farners at and near the severn artet. in this city, secteun 2 of the marke ompany's charter provides expressly the the naunicipal governnent of Lund city ebal t all times have power to make and em nee such regulations with regard to sal tarket and the management thereof as al heir judgment the convenience, health aw& afety of the conmunity may requite." I as f opiniona, therefore, the conmissoaner ave ample power and authority, both made he o:dmance of 1857 and section I of tb iarket company's charter, to regulate the us f the sidewalks adjacent to the severalmarket ir the sale of country produce. It has bee repeatedly held and Im now estal shed doctrine in this District that the stree acludes the whole space between tb uilding lines, and is not conine ) what is called the carriageway. Ii ierefore. the market company's building I u the building line the sidewalys on the nort de of i street next to she Market building s much under the control of the Ctornmiss re as the sidewalk on the south side of ti treet is, and hence they may make sue easonable regulatimns in regard to retail des rs occupying that side of the street as the ay deem proper. I do not understand that the market con any have anything to do with this matter, ec ept by way of suggestion twisen requsem y the Commissoncrs), on either side of I treet Its right to regulate would seer a be limited (sec. 2, 16 tStat., Ii.t teth stall, itauds and privileges of al kind a the market to be used for market ps ones.' The market company may make se egulations in regard to its stands. stalls. Ac aside the market building as are reasunabl ud proper. Its charter ecludes the idea the has authority to regulate mattes utsile of its buildings. The .sacct nd avenues of this city, including tQ idewalks, are in the keeping of the comn ioners of this District, who are by law charge rith the care of them, and not the Market ean any. The Comimssionese may lices th be by dealers in country produce of th idewalks next to Market homae. and in frue f equares adjacent to the market house.ese n Pennsylvania an.. Louisiana aveness an ie sidewalks and pavements thereon, and saign spaces for dealers on both sides of I treet under such regulations as they may ds ....nable and proper. DISISIC? GOt L3N3EM1l. coSUm ors Mos.aas aT ma.Eram. Commissioner Ross has received a lette om Commissioner Doughlas, dated at Halifas tL, in which he days that the sex trip did his great deal of good and he is enjoying is roved health. Mr. Douglass says that he don now how soon he wall leave, as he has ot received any letters from anybody er any waIT eRwee FacILITEs. A petition from the citizens and propert Mlere of West Washington. reeived by tan ommissioners today, reqsesta the eenstrae on of a mewer on Road street (Ms aerthwe. atween 31st and 324. They urge this for th aeson that thte proprty lying ow the mordL ad south sides of tis square I.shobet lo b aproved. and the only drawack- ihe eprepe wer facilities. Capt. Luak will investigate. Tra rotas omaams mown. The Potomsac Electric Cosmpany, which pro seed to trasmit electrical power to the cita om the Little Falls, has mset with a ageea ob acle in the shap of an order of the Commami onerm coplig them to stop the crectio poles in eogtown and remsove thoe al ady up. This order was based upon the re art ot Lieut. Hollinberger. from which Itaup rated that the company had not ooamphie ith the terms of their permsit, which requires lat the conment of the abuttingpopr enere should be obtained hef oe wu ma dose. run woaw or run wocin. Inst weak 133 a.n=mal were imspounded 63 sander instein and 116 were hilled uring the week nine were redeemned, two eed 4d twenty-tharee rem.aned in the pouad ust . epiratiou ot the fot-agt hews,. The meably repo't of be hdugisem. r the mouth ot Anguet was haded to th mm-i-i-s this emeraing. It shes that arung the amath 38ew hbidasgo wes 'seted, 1n repair permalis immed aand On.I illeoted in fees, tESRE Ir Uot aavangg. The C.....odem--- have motised e h 8, med Citin.a' a=Aemca.. that bhey de ae. rem It hdvisable at present to ask fo an o -oprinuis for bie purcbame et lhad ad h wetiea et a mhpeinee sasen in h &ee see issued to-da as feinewes Naed agaer, sele brisk dweig, is to 41 fesesa rEst& to emmmee agg ge 1g3g. ISV steet noethet. S3S% Che. Ue,~ i. brick dwelling, 332MNew Mepeeav ma s mthwemt, U.U 5. W.ine - edwelling aaek Mfas eobdnig P.rn 3.t0. eebrc - s adissa street nea Nbt aartwem S.,S B. tn hesk dwe at Uto dl8 Ebthwst, POM5 map..s~amda Armad et4 be e g demmthad a base emn e Mma insie bin mle u seu~tee to posisq 4 etn be r ewmnemSten o nmisd thi ete se las a as bobe hia Oami d ermaet be dosai. be 3qern oh. be Imessesseie- f essmk of ahb me in*se 1se rensa rap~ as an ~ w M 111 m.af A. eM amL tal A.wbsa mow~ an"~ sae pma&ti A. ah imatar " Gee.s bot buy sse ell ace Ib boat lining ir ewe. the smal flrbem aitome. llem the -.. Thmrfby hatet m -m padw . MA d la idb s - . -. aq oOl Kw .e tot. kern *a ma wo tin b Jumped is and me tmm to asb - 64 whee he died - s e.- HeII bee socnn lwm e " ow s Is oo Th. cornserse we mea sad Kb. bo LI probbly be theered is Kb W itsm The wo m tu e as1 Use weather env hbit. of Ili he h burms ot the Ilepeetmest of gredlrm a" The se bas bees curler that an is al 4W. crieoat eoth faRcky mesuhem Over thn prtmctpd* eams-prdisy ate and oe b nerthers cut oe atS~.. rnie. s ab walla daily tematmros for the week we at al d egree. bel.w 1be momal. V hi. the meathee .as geeraly favoable fer pingai aer tan ol weather d- visg She pat seek b e hawstoid the ripening Of cars. s1a a pen to nsfe frem as'u bon troat is tasy a t8~'s. Proe. ocearr.s lentig the week flex Wa- i gwaa .uitwed to ('sleredo heg H ha.. no.t yeI tuaed the pmeia ear srnm an tl eetaelrst mv.eity to caus s ha11eui1 k injury to crops. {Me. the. the a of rainfall ocaumd is Ow monkh.' paee.. d the cutlerm rep.. es ofthe M1sdippf. LI Emwmern w b t an ine I. e The cretary of the Treasury I w --f pay~mnt for load takes far the slly peatas. ht the action home.. and if. ba i oseqeeK itiunac Lee.. of that peperty. Marriage hoe... have bees tesi by go dark of the coact to the fallowing: Oreq . eed adw Ivcy A. Mrka.; W. M. Gehmas Emma J. Jehss of b.weee. L L. occu Jebaso. ad dappi. Biegmsam: W. IL COW lists. Vin. VOL. ad L.Ieu Ashby of (3Aimg. lama' W. Posey and Meas L Umy. betha Irance Wtiliam county. Va.. Paul Nekeal i ruir l~haacwt bh& of iialum.*e ies. IL. Shaw and tiarah H. 8l. .mabetk Mathew Maraitiat and Mouse Bell; Jobs 1 . Prsei awn Ma Met . Dlewey of Aleacudra, Va.; We. Oaet- don and Mary Isceet The Massed oflkg Dating the tweutrdo r been- esudin sw today burial peeiit were issued born do n health elbie for the followinug. Whtt--4a.es Berin, f0 yws lbinee of heart: Hienry Iieer 13 )tears, drowsed; Meews K. Hiardy, d ay..a. usasame Agme L r Thoreu.tt t year. echametos;Mc7 eb.2 wear.. itt-al esesada harsh l.. rgh 3ea. incra.mpa .ar Niab.. year. aat~ IClarence K.Asquith. & mutee. ieq., fever; Ja.. F. he.IIaj. 17 yaws, Syphmi fetwer; Agues M. FMagnraM, 8£ yers pmepa epteminia. r Colored -Leer flavor. 11 rn..akp gail and dentition. Mack M. Om..., a yews, wr poda fewer; Martha hnbsaasem. It yn, epe. pleat: Harsah flutter. m4 .ears. typhaid teree Clam. M. omt",m 3 year., phihaue gad..: i- Sdolph Harri. Y months challe toee/m" ad bart Klada(. 17 teats, raihamd aediams; t s "a~U ).t eas msea Ea-Mlrl-e -wsl Cem.. [swum Moaiox, hleir. 7.-9e.. . IlArtg .ceda to I'ortngal, who he. boss criiaellgra at fsb Losm is halcin was elightly hetr last mo I mod La. phyacia. ay he wil eeteer. {cupe[ the Tb heam. L The fe£Lia.g wor, the roadaug.a the ala of the wtacher bare"i Soad" l 6a.ma., 47; ! Pin, 79; maium. 71; minimum.s 66. wais.I t [.Elici. KMbsd, Nea.bhe 7. 1t11. to as I 51Lph1LL Dt~ I camul. 1. t 3EASD. Now Kechtlm. Md.. 3m~e lle~e I 3w.aemb~e S. am. Meb &Lt b#~ ia. aJ~ a~ I )li. I'-cwt atme Mm wear t ace . Mam. I MardE. s ire.tn r. my 1asitsv. emi. eti It. 1. r. lasmil ftam la e audd.m'.a KbU a mb- WesUt. D o 1 na~6 m.t ie Matt . se wud ara amse Sa beew~ t gami.as. t --afte ii£.a e - taauitl pst.4s.sb e 18AtLs tM 1~s. of ..y. v.a.". Mt. 1A bA. a La ),.ai. m se.o sab. ant.s 1 rme-sa Surn ac ae .'elau.. W dum[ Ve ps o aasdau...e.. at inu/ws pum frIjLatLIJI. usseota s. togbe at "i4 1-.. i.. *aA~tb p.. 4.eia 5*. .. ritseraii. a the. thetu.no as ar M as.. beast Lime.. whet a4a .wee .ta ats~s r r al A~rtE.dcya te. Stoe daeea. he lers alit ell "w7 'eA a. 1edir

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Page 1: EDITION. Fe NOT

ECZEMA.

TETTER 30UL.

ULCERS. soMas.

BREUMATISM AN"

CATARRU CURED

Hi TAI36

AE"

SAESAPARILLa

I?

PURLIFIES,

VIU s in 4 13T100BA

A' D EERZICBE4

TgE BLOnn

WAS CURED 0711a.

WILL CUPE YOU.

B1 TEE USE

O, aO'-

OFDESIUCW

EXTRACTPAIN WILL DISAPPEAR.

INFLAMMATIONS TANISE

2 EHORaMAama CEASE.

EsR. WIESLOW's 3OOTING SYROPHas bees uendforover FIFTY TEARS by MILLIONS

of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TKTH-INO. with kERFRCT SUCCESS. It SOOTNES theCHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN.C-RES WIND COIJC. and Isthe best reyt forDIARaamEA. Soldby Dru ,sta inevery partof theworld Reese nd ask for "Mes. Wialow's oothingSyrW" and tale mo other hbd. 5 cents a bottle.d13-Iy

DIa smic or tles that want hadig qBOWN's i1N BITTERS.

It rs pw====: to take. care Malari, ladisestlo adRitanen.es. All dealajeeepit.HARES3 IUBOATITE REMEDIES ARE FASTt.Ti. way to tb qMle ntion ant mid eaet" of

iarts's Little .i-ter P.U you try them shoy willeflraas) plhase you.

OrA NEW HoMEIs reedy for your Iasenotwm.

ITS FIVE FLOORSAre completalystockecd with everything that beasewand desirable in Household Furnlsiaga. sad to walloath a masrt.

OUR FIRST FLOORContains a carefully selected stock of Dud Room. Dia-Jfg Luer and O(ce Yurniture.

OUR SECOND FLOORIs devotelentirely to Carpets. and contains the Idgeeand most desirable fall and winter corloe Allgroe.

OUR THIRD FLOORContabs a stock of Parlor FPratture which for mareltyoe deels sad amtform eacoelleace of mooed" I snotmamroasd by nay hewm i the conatry.

SOME STARTLING PRICES:Plush er Hair Cloth Parlor Baltb. Cash. on;

eredi. EaSolid Oak Bed Room Saltes. ptees. Ca. 017;

credit. $1.Poplar Dad Room Saites. 3 pieces. Cash. $14; cmilt.

01r.all-FOOT OAK EETENSION TABL.L Casb.

04-25; credt. $4 :0.Ei4sh-foot Oak EsMs-. Tabia. Cash. 0M.0;

eredo. eaLFurty-pound Hair Mattress. Coh. S.50; adit.1Woven Wire Springs. Cash. ?25; credit. 82.50.krusoels Carpet. per yard. Cabe.6k. ;sedit. fiw.I nran t'aryets. per yard. Cash. 33c. . creft. 40c.

t.arpets sewed and laid free of cea. No char lerWasts In mateha.

TERMS:Easy weekly or monthly paymente.No sose and 6 pr cet dhncount allowed Ser auoe-mests In thirty das.

0RO0AN'SCREDIT HOUSE,

ase-se $19. 811 sad r37theL mw.

T. B.TOWNER&Son.DRY GO)ODS D)A'a ra31a ;tk s. asw.

Hesrietta Cuahrnose. all wool, new he... 50S.Resnetta Cashtese. al' .ol.or,. wool face. tMs.All-wool Paneds. 4Uashe wa.e. :.Ak.back Bnlinantane. 33r. w orh 4e.I all ial Ran. Dresa touods Ir.n 1 L. to l.t .anzl Suitnu. A36 yede wd. M Samc n.eia.SftS bits Bed Spreads rosnt nor. to ..I.ns te sod Contort trum ea. IoS.1.-4 1'alutea.-hedt Seetl - 1r.1-4 b eached Sihet(n. l.c.bed lale Lcmsa. aSt...--. =.Lese/ere LaieusL e 18w-s. . Lie . $1. 0.S' !"cLUoi arras trn~ el.. o5 p.rhos ad sad, .f Tab.. .a.os' ...y ch.p.Semata" Nkbt Shut.. emhreoirod~frua5tk..7$. and

m--mkmtais Wkfte. Nod.dla. Ias Rl psdoe.EsastIfuSihe New syle Dems-lc h zusr Swis, agle double. DemBaim CorMbs. seduced to Sb

AR REEE FROM ALLCUD AND IRRITAT-.m. ~e.., t. tM.no por.. ..r.e.3.jitle Limer kwa.

W.AT Do YOUT.13E 0r Tan.,1t le aslamhow any yeople are boein them-

seves t4 buybgtes sata. Bc..* en :=.a=1m----3oW tarn. We shw thema wherewe ofermany thmaat just eme-half smoast yrice, hat they say. "ide'sea.seanythang shoot posre--I wans tam. 't i8s aarsagee srsatao. er nauprovident babe 24 whichthey ae uaiser to pay 81 ior a)1 aittie ber the psii-1gme et poyrse r at 5th-. at tanie. Thes. ame peopledeost mmento -Osm how B 24 shat they assa-Ways hed up. N. mnn een pauserso eg nohe peyoQllal getb 01 le it. J des' wont say credet boed-

a. If you homesa dolibe te seesd. I will site you3 tmba Weth lorst. If you ca't par cash for whet

Se mat you need ntcean. Se dam't am n.ime.ed theme praesAlh Mettresa, 40 peomb 0350. Noel CwledDot NaitressIwi sause. Ae., gO-2.5. Cottom-top

bamses. 0... Uk boaae. S1tku. Best WiSe Cue.01.W. Uata Reuse bIe=boM *.4. A Crysai Torn-1.e.. 25pr. Fly lsae. O1-e4. IautIal Tamhohsm. anyaetter. 01 dans.

kemaeoaber. we doe't eall anythbgson tetalmento,?o!t. f oby for cso don't oed jear semeyantal )a seame ad mee n. We clatar to be theeonlybesse a Weahtten whose yew ca 5arah a housecoOp~iece wash e.rythman esed emecopt sokiag3hews%. ,,-ass ana a.

-o

DOE fLE STORES.IURNITURE. CER3. i.LASS AID ETCREN'

RARE- bQLD O3LY FOR CASE.

21% lIl1.1-'7t kit.. w.. bot. PnadQ.

R113ANT A T H A.F PRCE.

WAVING ACCULATE A MUCE L~aARGE3OT OF REMR.ANTS THAN USUALDURIROOUJR

'-.ATE SALEan. W E NOW UAVE THEN ALL RI-PuBED C3 OUR CEN'IER TABLES. ARD EACH

11ECR IS MAREED WITH THE NUMBER OFTARDS O3 IT AND) THlE ORIGIRAL PRICE INPLAIN IGLgES. AND) 13 ORDER TO CEARTREM ALL. OUT E NOW OFFER TEEN ATONERALF TEE PRICE.CAL.L EARLY 13YOU WARTSOME ya&S*nar.

W- U. S=USrER 10..ad 929 PA. AYE.

T.E.E JIt NO DAMEIi. MODERN GAS STOYE 0f the eam

1o thot oo uesn eme um oahe msOhI ndi biai asoaaL0t DtAi.

1CI.IPSE sad

ny19-tr WAsmRIoTON GAS LAGeTCOMPANT.

11 YOU ARE TILe.DTAXRG TUE LARGE. OLD-iaha ..ed grtys.g palla. try 'rees Latthe LuverPe sad tae sse coasdm. A lane emoS Uand 4 e-

rARE A so8311 MND. WUICEMO

2d EDITION.NOTSENATOR HAWLEYHe Has Not Been Offered the War

Secretaryship78E WORIBYS FUR ( IBSIONERS.Excitement Over Lawyer Green's

Treatment.

ARRESTED AS A RUSSIAN SPY.

1 WS TO SZ ATO3 =AWLEY.

That Be Had Been Ogred the Ueeretary-hlp at War.

NEW Havss, Coax.. September 7.-SenatorHawley, who was reported last night to be atCape May conferring with President Harrisonrelative to accepting the place in the cabinetmade vacant by the resignation of SecretaryProctor, was seen at the Pembroke Hotel,Woodmeat. this morning by an AssociatedPress reporter. The interviewer placed a copyof last night's dispatch in the Senator's handand asked him what truth there was in it."None at all," he answered. "I haven't seen

the President since last May, and be hasn't sentfor me. The matter referred to has not enteredmy mind, and I don't know that any of myrands have asked the place for me."Cats MAY Poinr, N. J., Sept. 7.-Gen. Haw-

ley has not been to Cape May, as published thismorning. and Private Secretary Halford deniesany knowledge of Hawley being offered thewar secretaryship.

WOELD'S FAIR MATTERS.

The Committee of Award Enlarged FromEight to Twetve Members.

Catcaoo, Sept. 7.-The national Columbiancemmision reassembled this morning. Thereport of the committee on awards recommend-ing the appointment of a committee of eightto have charge of the award of premiums was

adopted after being amended tomake the num-ber 12 and referred to the committee to framethe rules anl by-laws for its government.Commissioner Mercer of Wyoming intro-

duced a resolution setting forth that the bureauof publicity and promotion had sent out a state-ment that there would be several theaters onthe world's fair grounds, to which separatecharges of admission wold be made.and declar-ing it tobe the sense of the commission that onlyone price of admission should be charged foreverything on the groun4g. It was referred tothe committee on judiciary.A committee of four was appointed to pre-

pare suitable resolutions touchtng the death ofCommissioner Bingham of Washington.A request from the board of lady managers

for permission to extend their session for oneor two days, as may be necessary to completetheir business, was acceeded to.

NEW PRESID!ENTIAL POSTMASTERS.

Appeltmente Made Knew - Mercy to

CAsS MAT POrNT, Sept. 7.-The Presidenthas appointed the following postmasters: Ed-win E. Pierce, vice Frank M. Pierce, deceased,Brando., Vs.; Fannie Vandyke, vice James H.Vandyke, deceased, Alexandria, Minn.; AnnieLarrabee. vice Evelyn Bagley, deceased, OysterBay, N. Y.; Charles J. Lewis, vice Ralph Jeffer-son, resigned, Clarenton, Tex.; Jules L.Chaehere. vice Henry Block, resigned,Opelomuas, La.; James E. Bates. vice Martin L.Harlow. resigned, Whitman, Mans.In the case of Joseph T. Smith, Utah, con-

victed of polygamy, amnesty is granted.Thomas J. Wilker, Kentucy, convicted of

making false oaths in a pension case and sen-tenced to two years' imprisonment, the sen-tence is commuted to nine months' actual im-prisonment.

TM Ceam TRAIN ROSUEmR.

Two Me. elieved to He the CrimimaisCaught and Jaled.

Sax Fnaacsco, Sept. 7.-Bill Dalton andRiley Dean, believed to be the men who robbedthe train at Ceres Friday night, were arrestednear Traver, Cal., yesterday afternoon andtaken to Visalia to jail.Two men were seen to ride up to the house

of Maggie Rocker. immediately Sheriff Kayand Deputy Witty went to the house. WilliamDalton came to the door and was ordered tothrow up his bads. He obeyed. DeputyWitty then searched the house and found Deanhiding in the cellar with a rife. He orderedhim to surrender and Dean did so. Two horses

and a number of riles were captured. The

horses showed signs of hard riding.Wm. Dalton is a brother of Gratton Dalton,

now in jail awaiting sentence for holding up atrain at Aleia last February. William wascharged with being an accomplice, but was outon bail, his case being set for October 6. Wil-liam called on his brot.her at the jail last Tues-day. He was in a very excited state and thejailors feared an attempt would be made torescue Gratton and set three extra guards.William, however, left at midnight the semeday for Modesto. seven miles north of Ceres,the scene of the robbery.Dean arrived at Maggie Bucker's house last

night, and Dalton asserts that he never sewhiam before today. Sheriff Kay is positive themen are robbers, bet refused to say how heobtained the information leading to theirarrest. Ho was to start ainthis monnand is confident that he purththdrobber very soon.The mean answer the description of the Ceres

robbers. Dalton is a short and Denna tall man.It is thought the robery was for the purpose ofLting mnoney for. the bail of (Gretton Valton.

n and D-dton assert that they were nearTraver on the night of the robbery. They saythey can proie being in Traver on that day.

THEu CoLoRi LINE DRAWN.

Esspeelemee et John F. Gres., thme Caleredlawyer in CineesmantL

Crscusas, Osto. Sept. 7.-Mr. Jehn P.Green of Cleveland came to Cincinnati to par-ticipate in the labor day celebration on thespecial invitation of the council of trades toakhe an addreas. Mr. Green is a colored man.He is the author of the bill making laborday a legal holiday. He is a lawyer with a finereputation, well-to-do and a man of brilliantattainments. lie has represented Cuyahogacounty in the state legislature two terms and isa candidlate for the nomination for senator onthe republican ticket this falL.Mr. Green arrived in Cincinnati on Sunday

morning and registered at the Gibson Hions.He. was assigned a room, and when dinnerhour arrived he entered the dining roomanzd took his meal. In the eveninghe went to supper, but was tol that he couldtake his tea in the ordinary. Mr. Green ob-jected and reported at the oflice.Manager Dunbar was called and the case laid

befors him. Hie said that he wished to treatthe man as a gentleman, but he could posi-tively not eat in the public diningroom. Mr. Green thereupon patthis bills and went to the Burnet Houseand secured lodg~inga. The matter soon be-came noised about, and the labor committeewere indignant and reported the matter to anmber of republicama.The rooms secured for Maj. McKinley at the

Gibson were at once canceled and quarterswere secured at thie Burnet House, where Muj.McKinley was escorted on his arrival in thecity.

tis Mesmiag'. Neit Oames.IATO21AI. LEAGIUE.

Ptaassaa. Sept. 7.--Pttsburg, 6; Phil.-dlelphia. U.BnooazLa, Sept. 7.--Chicago (N.L.), S; Brook-

lyn, 21.NeEw Tons. Sept. 7.-Cincinnati 8; New York,

7 (eleven ianings).oauss Paavzmta av ias.

Raunons, Sept. 7.--Rlain prevented the BaA-tiniore-Louisville game.Boeros, Sept. 7.--Cleveland against Bastes,

first gamns postponed on account of rain. Ut.Lonin against boston. game also postponed.

Caeutlen orPost Clarke.Parrags.. Pa.. Sept. I.-The National As-

nociation of Postal Clarks coavened in thin citythis moerning with Aifty delegates present freseall parts of the eountry. The smeetings arebeing held at the Central Motel andar seeeet.The objectot the nam In to ~asaetaslm-tion of wee smla to ta Lthel.tt.. --sta..

NEWS OF IORSEN LANJS.

The Trauby Croft Sanal Reealed by Ill.ma-s of Lady reekre's Father.

Lossos, sept 7.-The Earl of Warwick,father of p.ord Brooke, who is husband of LadyBrooks of baccarat scandal fame, is very sick.He is periodically subject to fainting Its and isexpected to die in one before long. He is overseventy-three years of age and has been infeeble health for omse time. Lady Brooke hasof late kept in the background and shown adisposition to avoid the social glare. LordBrooke seems as auch devoted to her as everand if any divorce was meditated there is alsign of each feeling now.

TUE RUSSIAN XANEUTERs.The Russian grand maneuvers this autumn

will take place in the governments of 1ef,Podolice and Volhyna. Upwardsof 100,000menwill be massed together, and as these are to bedrawn from the interior of Russia there willbe no diminution of the immense force ofRussian troops already stationed near theAustrian frontier. On the contrary many ofthe troops engaged in the maneuvers will beadded to the existing garrisons and serve toswell the vast body of men ready at the briefestnotice to be precipitated on the Austrianempire. The Vienna cabinet, it Is stated, isfully alive to the situation, and doing the bestthat can be done to counteract it. There is anarmy of Austrian spies in western Russia, andthe war office at Vienna is kept minutely in-formed as to every movement of the Russiantroops.

T3 PRIVATE DETECTIVEIv PARS.A Paris dispatch says that a strong publie

sentiment Is developing in that city in favor ofa modification of the divorce law that willrestrain some of the evils that have grownrampant under it. The private divorce de-tective has become an intolerable nuisance.hesitating at nothing in order to obtain evi-dence, and manufacturing it when it can begotter. no other way. He also appears by acase now in the hands of the police capable ofblackmail, and does not stop short of deliberatetheft. The case in question is that of MadameDaparel, a lady in business, who was spiedupon by a fellow named Card. She suspecteda snare and succeeded in turning the detectiveover to the police, who are now hunting up hisrecord which proves to be very unsavory. Hefirst took 400 francs from the husband to get evi-dence and then demanded 2,000 francs from thesite as the price of not revealing of what heclaimed to know to the husband. When hecould not get 2,000 francs he deliberately stole500 francs and was arrested.

THs ramesC wAS PArT.The vigorous action of Russia in the

Dardanelles affair has fanned into a consumingflame the spirits of the war party in France,and there is now a tremendous revival of theIluseomania, which had begun to subside some-what when that incident came again to lash itinto fury. So intense is the feeling that it Itdeclared at the railway offices in Paris thatshould the contemplated program of the visitof the czarina and czarowitI be carried out itwill be a difficult problem to move the vastcrowds who will hasten from all parts of Franceto greet the nation's guests.

THE DUTIES ON PORE.Bazr.nr, Sept. 7.-In an article on the re-

moval of the prohibition of American porkthe Frraisinne Zritwng says it is to be regret-ted that the duties on pork are still retained.The paperexprssses hope that the removalof the prohibition will be followed by thesuppression of the corn duties. It adds: "Ifbread is dear the Boor have little left withwhich to buy meat. '

The stock of the Hambu -American Steam-ship Company has advanced 7 points since theremoval of the prohibition on American pork

MRS. o'NrILL PARDOED.WrasaADa, Sept. 7.-Mrs. O'Neill, who shot

her husband May 9f and has been imprisonedfor the crime, has been pardoned by the em-

peror. Her husband, Gen. O'Neill. claims tohave been an officer in the United States army.Jealousy was the cause of the shooting.

MfINIsTE REID oots TO EAvE.PAiRs, L4ept. 7.--Whitelaw Reid, United States

minister to France, arrived Saturday fromBourbeule, where he has been sojourning. andat once started for Havre to meet Mrs. lisid,who is expected to arrive there today.

TIE ORIrsTAL cONGREsS.Lownot, Sept. 7.-During the session today

of the Oriental congress a number of delegateswere received from the chambers of commercewho discussed with the Orientalists the mis-takes made by traders in dealing with the east-ern peoples.

ORATES, TE AMEaIcAN, TREED.BEaRLx, Sept. 7.-Carleton Graves, the Amer-

lean who was on Saturday last arrested atMayenee on the charge of being a spy, hasbeen liberated, the government having noth-ing on which to hold him. When arrestedGraves represented himself as being aphotographer and his residence as being "Colambia." His luggage was seized by the Ger-man authorities and searched for evidence ofhis guilt, as it now appears to no purpose.

THE DISTRESS INR2s81A.Sr. Pmrnsauno, Sept. 7.-The severe dis-

tress prevailing among the people has inter-fered with the success of the Nijini-Novorgorodfair. Most of the goods exposed for sale is leftin the hands of the exhibitors. This will resultin the shutting down of many factories duringthe coming winter and the throwing out ofemployment of thousands of workmen.

TE RUSSIAN PaRsS PLEASED.Loxnox, Sept. 7.-The Russian press rejoices

at the fall of Kianil Pacha and hints that ifDjevid Pacha desires the good will of Rassia heshould promptly and forcibly terminate theBulgarian quarreL. The corresaodent of theStandard at Berlin says that England has in-timated her intention to Increase her Medi-terranean fleet largely.

LATE ADVICES FROM SAMOA.

It Is Prebable That There WSR lee. BeTrouble,

SAN Faaxersco, Sept. 7.-Advices from Samoaper steamer Mariposa say that the country isin a state of great unrest. Mataafa is stili atMath- with 300 or 400 man and has sent outmessengers to raise a party In his behalf. Itis understood that the government is onlywaiting the arrival of an English war ship tomake a joint demonstration and to punish thenatives who refuse to obey Malietos. Unlesssome action is taken without delay there willprobably be trouble.The great cause of complaint among the

natives is the way in which the salary list isclimbing up. Two ?swedish gentlemen cameout with the chief justice to act as clerk of courtand marshal. As it turned out that there wasnothing in these positions two new places werecreated for them-chief of police and secretaryto tlto chief justice. 'The peole, however,have conidence in the chief ustice's imapar-tiliy [he only objection Is ta he is veryMuch dissatasfaction has been caused by the

acts of President Baron Senfi von Pilsack. Thecurrency question is the burning Issue of thehour. A German firm imported a number ofsilver mnarka from Germany some tIme ago andwished to pass them at gold value in the pay-nmet of taxes, &c. Most of these coins are oldm~arks of Wurtemaburg and other small princl-nahities. The reaidents objected to them, asthey cannotj~s them except at a discount inAmerica or e colones.The president, however, Insisted that they

be received. The king and the pvernmentwould not take them. but the presient againordered them to do so or Germany would beangry. They again refused, but Pilacekstill decined to.accept their decision, and thequestion remains open.

SAILlORSe AWFUL EXPERIENCE.

Searvy and Fever Robbed Thesm Tive .fTheiu Conde-r-.

Sax FRAzersco, Sept. 7.-The bark RoyalTar from Australia anchored in qwaa-tine yesterday morning, reporting Sever andscurvy on board and the eaptain nd fretmate both dead. The Royal Tar left Sydneylast March, wIth Capt. T. A. Frmmkfln, twemates, eleven eamen and a boy, boundfor Irrederiek Williams Haven. InGiernan New Gaines. Shortly after arrivingthere fever broke eut om hoard, the captainand four men being taken IlL Their mad-icines ve out and the captain soon dIed.

Fis eRogers took commsand and the shipsailed June 5 for Humboldt. Cal. After a tieRogers also died of lever and fseond MateJohn MeCall took em..ad and ssseded in

etngto a Iramelese witheat any moreAll the erew were 13 atmn e amether time,

and most of the tisse there wee sely three menable to work em beard. Inat al steres gaveout ezeg tea and Bear, and en thi the arew

a-to e. No eatesrbatles woeonesbeardand the meen send smarruy. Thu dearsithe Gierman task N5 sgave them a i

js f eruteee~bss p~adIma......md with......... ISaa bibi... aa

Am*mmD AS A Sit.

Chargss Against a Rumba= Generat WhoDiegnise Mtnseif aMeosem DewetseCaiceTTa. Sept. 7.--Gem. Atkhtomner thesell-known Russian commander and orelntal

diplomat. has been arrested at Cabal, the e1pi-tal of Afghanistan.He is charged with being a spy in the em-oyment of the Russian government. Gen.hkkanof, or. to give his his full name,

Ges. Alikhanof-Avarsky. was captured whileeUgmeGl as a Moslem devotee. It iselaied on his behalf that t.is no longer in the employ of the Russian gov-ernment, as he was recently dismissed fromthe military post which be hold in the eas'sservice. It is probable that stern measureswill be taken by the ameer of Afghanistan inthe case of this important prisoner, who iseonsidered by the British authorities to be oneof the most ing, astute and dangerous menin the Russian service.

ALL TRftER BURNED.

lather and Mother Iose Their Lives Tryingto Save Their Child.

BntruMIoGaE, ALa., Sept. 7.-Susie Zqaley,the eleven-year-old daughter of We. H.Zealey, was burned to death at Jonesvilis thismorning. While standing in front of a grateher clothes caught fire. lHer father sad motherwere both fatally burned in their efforts to savetheir daughter.

Secretary Vosterat Newport.NawsonT, t. I., Sept. 7.-The revenue cutter

Grant of New York arrived at midnight withSecretary of the Treasury Foster and Congress-man Connor on board, who will take the steamyacht Peerless for a fishing cruise. ColleetorFassett was left at New London.

Bicycle Mas Postponed.Hanrsoan, Coax., Sept. 7.-The bicycle races

have been postponed until tomorrow and Wed-nesday on account of rain.

Washington Stock Exchange.Sales-Regular call-it o'clock m.: Real EstateTitle Insurance, loat 19816; 10 at 129.District of Columbia Bonds-Market stock. Is,

1892, currency, 101% bid, -- asked. to-year fund,is,1694. gold, iu bid,-asked. 20-year fund, 5e, ev.gold, 103 bid, - asked. Water stock, Is, cur-rency,19Ui. 12U bid, - asked. iru-year fund, is, gold,1902, 116 bid, asked. Water stock, Is, 1i$s, cur-rency, 122 tId, asked. 2a. 1994 fund. cut-rency, 112% bid. 115 asked. hms, reg. a-lus, 1802-1901, 109 bid. asked.Miscellaneous lBonds-Wasnngton ana ueorge.

town Railroad, 10-4, s, U05 bid, 1u05 asked. Wash-ington and Georgetown Railroau Convertible ies,Its bid, - asked. Masonic Hall Asbociation,6s, 1909, 103 bid. 106% asked. Washington MarketCompanyes, }l bid, asked. Washington MarketCompany in. es, 115 bid.- asked. AmericanSeoprity and trust Company, 6e, 100 bid, - asked.Walaington Light Infantry 1st mortgage es, 1904,100 bid, - asked. t aahington Light Infantry 94Is. 1904, 98 bid, 105 asked. Washington baa LightCompany, series A, s, 128 bid. asked. Wash-ington Gas Company, series B, s, 130 bid,- asked. Washington Gas Company Converti-ble Es, 130 bid, asked. Eckington Rail-road ti. io bid. 1ug asked. Chesapeake andPotomac Telephone 1st mortgage 6s, 10W bid, 106asked. Capitoi and North v ,treet Railroad lstmortgage 6s. 104 bid, 110 asked. MetropolitanItaliroad Convertible e. 121 bid, 196 asked. U. a.Electric Light, 107 bid, 115 asked.National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington, 436bid, 490 asked. Bank of liepublic, 266 bid, -asked. Metropolitan, 27) bid, - asked. Central,800 bid, - asked. Second. 152 bid. 200

asked. Farmers and Mechanics', 190 bid. -asked. Citizens'. 170 bid. 185 asked. Columbia,162 bid. 16 asked. Capital, 120 bid.-asked. Westhnd, 96 bid. 10 asked. Traders'. 112 bid. 120asked. Lincoln, 98 bid, 102 asked. Ohio, 90 bid, -asked.Raliroad Stocks-Washington and Georgetown,215 bid, 2i6 asked. Metropolitan. 106 bid, 116

asked. Columbia, - bid, a2 asked. Capitol andNorth 0 Street, s5 bid. 42 asked. Eckington andSoldiers' Home, - bid, 42 as..r.. Georgetown andTenleytown, 60% bid, 4sj asked. Rock Creek, 100bid. - asked.insurance Stocks-Firemens, 49 bid. - asked.Franklin, 52 bid, - asked. Metropolitan, so bid.-

asked. National Union, 13% bid, 21 asked. Ar-lington. 110 bid, las asked. Corcoran, 0 bid,asked. Columbia, 15 bid, 16% asked. German-American. 190 bid, -- asked. Potonac. 13 bid, -asked. Higgs, 8 bid, - asked. People s, 5g bid,- asked. Lincoln, 5% bid. - asked. Commer-cial. 4 bid. - asked.

Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 129%bid. - asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 6% asked.Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wasiangtun Gay.

43'. bid, 44 asked. Georgetownuaa.48 bid, - asked.U. S. lcetric Light, 153 bid. 170 asked.Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, 24 bid, -asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, - bid,65asked.Aaeecan Uraphophione, 4 bid, I asked.Miscellaneous Stocks-Washingon Market Com-

pany, 16 bid, 20 asked. Great Falls Ice Company,- bid, 110 asked. Bull Run Panorama Com-pany, 15 bid. 25 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage,X bid, % asked. Lincoln Hall, - bid, 100 asked.Sale Deposit and Trst Companies Washing-ton Safe Deposit Company. 112 bid, - asked.Waslington loan and Trust Company 94bid, 100 asked. American Security and Trusttompany, 96 bid, 100 asked.

-eatimsere Markets.BALTIMORE. Sept. 7.-Flour steady-western

super, 3.40a.965; do. extra, L904.40; do. family,4.oa.00; winter wheat patent, 5.15a4.50; springwheat patent, 5.5oaS.75; spring wheat straight,Luua5.50-receipts, 10,224 barrels; shipments, 2,947barrels; sales, 200 barrels. Wheat steady-No. 2,red, spot, 1.Usal.5%; September. 1.05a1.05i4; Oc-tober, L0 al.06; Dcen ber. 1.08%a1.oe%; steamer,No. 2, real11%; southern wheat, dull; Fultz,seat.us; Longberry, seaL05-receipts, 196,994 bush-els; shipments, 240,i00 bushels; stock, 1,533,414bushels; sales, 115,000 bushels. Corn firmer-mixed spot, 46 bid; September, 6o bid; year, 56bid; southern corn, white, dull, 66409; yellow,Arm. 69a47-receipts, 4,981 bushels; stock, 70,949bushels. Oats demand active, market steady-No. 2 white western. 87a57%; No. 2 mixed west-ern, :;4-receipts, 2,000 bushels; stuck, 106,610bushels. Rye irmer-No. 2. 13 bid-receipts, 9,6s9busnels; stock, 46,384 bushels. Hay ateady-goodto choice timothy, 13.5015.0W. Grain freights quiet-steamer to Liverpool per bushel, 4 pence asked;Cork for orders, per quarter, 3a.9d.; cotton perpound. 5-32d.; pour per ton in sacks, 10 shillings.Cotton firm-middling, 9 5-1I. Provisions steady-mess pork, old, 12.00; bulk meats, looseshoulders, 6X, car lots; long clear, 6 ; clear ribsides, 1%; sugar-pickled shoulders. Tt; sugat-cured smoked shoulders, 8%; hams, large 12;smlus, t2g: lard, refined, b35; crude lard 7%.Butter firm, inactiye, unchanged. Eggs lirm, un-changd Coffee lirm-ltio cargoes, fair, 1a;No. ,15. Sugar firm, unchanged. Whisky,unchang. Peanuts-Virginia extra hand-picked,4%; Virginia hand-picked, 8%g Virginia farmers'~ade, 5%; North Carolina hand-picked, 5k;'rhCarolina farmers' grade, 8.BALTIMORE, Sept. i.-Virginla consols, 48

asked; do. ten-forties, 82 bid; do. threes, atj;asked; Baltimore and Ohiostock,9l% blid; 56 askedNorthern Central stock, It asked; Baltimore andOhio Southwestern first, 1.01 asked; do. first in-comes. 47 bid; do. second incomes. 24 bid; do.third incomes, 5 bid; Consolidated gas stocks, 44Xbid, 45 asked.

MM. GARLAND DOESN'T WANT 1.

The Ex-Atterney General Wee a Candidatefor the Interstate Commerce Coanmaien.Ex-Attorney General Garland has written a

letter to his son, Sanders Garland, calling at-tentlon to a paragraph mentioning him as acandidate for the vacant interstate commercecommissionership and stating that there is nofoundation for it.The ex-Attorney General says that he would

not accept the office if tendered to him. Hehas permanenitlv retired from public life and isdevoting himself to the practice of law.When the commission was formed he was

offered one of the positions and declined it.He has also declined an appointment to theSupreme bench.

Suavsa Puacniss.-Of the 825,000 ounces ofsilver offered for sale to the Treasury Depart-ment today, 250,000 ounces were purchased, asfollows: 6,000 ounces at @0.9825 and 200,000ounces at *0.1625.

Assrsmaxr Sxcaaa Nzrmmzox has re-turned to Washington fronm New York, wherehe has been attending to matters connectedwith the Immigration service.

Boxa Tnassacvress,-The amount of 4J4 pereeni bonds reeived at the Treasury Depart-ment up to 12:80 o'clock for eontinuance at 2per cent was @121.000, and the amount pro-senaed for redemption, *135,650.MOVUELxY or Buzva.-The issue of stand-

ard silver dollars from the mints during theweek ended September 5 was @672,233. TheIssue during the eorsoding period et lastyear amounted to H080,I4 The shlpessnts offractional silver coin sine the 1st instaatamounted to @1,489,410. The shipmesb offractional silver coin during the creedteg period of hat year aggregated S108U.

Mr. Diekse less Mls Answer.In the case of MartIn Laniman against thePabst Brewing Company to reatrasa themese et

the adjoining premiss os North Capitma sheesea depot for leesad beer, the ansaet, byits manager, William Disem, Sled answer ts-day. He denies that the title cf the peopestyis in Leman, and says that he esederte

viewofa the

-- sekaand whnseatwawewe

iehgdaetoeen agebe

A DESRTED AUmBA*S.A hmmesgiamina Whek lies aed a U

Simueio, tesgsowa.No. 3211 Prospeet street in Georgtown is a

pretty and eesfortabM little residense, butjust at present it eentins esse sad hearts.When a strong man eries the rivets aronad theheart are strained to the bursting point. Thestory from Georgetown contains all the ele-ments of sadness and romance, an erring wife Isand a heart-broken husband. iMr. John W. Walker is one of the best-known de

etizens ot Georgetown, and a man whose long inand faithful service in the re department is cowell known to city octals. Mr. Walker a seea number of years ago lost a leg inthe service and since that time has been a vawatchman at truck B. He was married In th1875, and with a good position, a lovely littlefamily and seemingly a true and loving wife he hcban been a happy man. be

* iOITMoOU LZIR5.ssWithin the past month, however, a number

of anonymous letters have been received byMr. Walker warning him that his wife was on- dofaithful, beTo these, however, he paid no attention. or

Mr. Walker's position made it necessary for him Igto be absent at night and last July his wife in-formed him one evening that she was goingto a lawn party. Mr. Walker went tothe station as usual where he received an un-signed letter telling him his wife had not gone Sto any lawn party, but was down the river on It'the Macalester and mentioned the name of a thman she was said to be with, who, bvthe way, is cea prominent business man. Mr. Walker went Bito the wharf and says that when the Macalester shpulled in he saw his wife and the man he men- altioned come of together. allThe pair saw ham and separated, the wife do

getting into a eab and reaching home before lothe husband. Mrs. Walker denied so strenu- thously any wrong that this matter blew over. niOn the 94th of August Mrs. Walker left

for a visit to the country. Mr. Walker sereceived letters from his wife on her La;visit, but what was his dismay last CCFriday to And that she had returned to the w,city and was in hiding, as Mr. Walker's friends frsay, with the connivance of the business man wiwho has been n.entioned. 1ieAt Mr. Walker's home, when a STAn reporter in

visited Georgetown today, Mr. Walker had thtears in his eyes as he said he thhad nothing to say in regard tothe matter. With him were his three littlechildren, two girls of much more than ordi-

nary mnary beauty, and a short little six-year-old boy.On the wall of the comfortable parlor was a do

framed plaque telling of the death of Mary soWalker on September 15, 1881, aged witwo years, while another frame con- detamed a certificate of the marriage of EiJohn W. Walker to Alice M. Graves on May th20, 1875. All Mr. Walker would say was that tohe was in consultation with friends and thatwith his consent his wife should never enter bithe house again. ptThe neighbors on Prospect street unite in se

speaking in the highest terms of Mr. Walker, evand universal sympathy is felt for him. eh

-- f- st4THE VACANT JUDGESHIP. in

It Is Thought the Vacancy in the Ceart of FClaims Will Be Filled Sen. at

It is expected that the vacant judgeship ofthe Court of Claims will be filled very soon, Wprobably without waiting for the meeting of ciCongress. There are a number of candidates Stfor the position, most of them eastern men. deSenator Quay selected Judge Gilkeson, Wthe present second controller of the Citreasury, for the place some timeago and it was supposed that the President Cwould make the appointment to please him. BThat was when Mr. Quay and the President Cifirst made up after being at outs for some htime. Now that Quay has declaredwar on Mr. Harrison it is notknow what effect it will have on Judge Gilke- o.son's candidacy. Judge Thompson of Ohio,who retired from the House on the as4th of March: ex-Representative McComas,who went into private life at the a

same time, and Commissioner Douglass *

are the other persons most prominently spoken o

of for the place. It is being strongly urged lthat the appointment should go to the west, as lothree cut of the four of the judges are fromthe east. ail

VALUES ON ROCK CREEm-

Col. Truesdell and Mr. L. X. Saunders GiveTestinsony Today.

The Rock Creek Park appraisement commis- Bsion, Messrs. James L. Norris, George J. c,Seuferle and N. W. Burchell. resumed its work c

this morning in the Circuit Court room.

Henry Crutchfield of tract No. 10 (3.049acres) testified that he had worked the place as toa market garden and made a living for himself thand family, and he valued it at #1,000 per acre.

Albert Crutchfiald, father of Henry, cor- b]roborated him as to his valuation. si:

Col. Truesdell resumed the stand, and was cc

asked what lands his estimate of the rise of a100 to 500 per cent within four or Ave years in Sthe northwest included. Col. Truesdell said Tithe greatest rise was on the line of railroads or s

projected railways. He did not know of any- St

thing which had tended to advance values in .

hock Creek valley as to the parts he had testi- infled to other than the projected park outside athe Connecticut avenue line and the extensionof the railroad out 14th street. UTo Judge Wilson on recross examination,Col.

Truesdell said he did not mean to m5y that kithere were no other causes for increase of value, Hfor threre was the reflective element from thegeneral upward tendency. 'The building of remi-dences by people of wealth here and the steadygrowing disposition tending to make this aliterar and social center were elements affect- coing values in the District. It was without ujay-lng that the making of Washington a great po-glitical, literary and social center was in the near wifuture. As to how far this afected the value shof Bock creek land he could not say, for the amtastes of some might attract them to the wildest mportion of the valley and others would be led seelsewhere. During the pest four or five years Psseveral thousand buildings,aggregating several mumillions of dollars, have been erected beyond an~the city limits and not one of them in the limnits geof the park, and judging from this fact people in,have not been looking for .ite. in the park.Along the railroads there had been numbers of ofhouses erected. CoL. Trueadell explained that Utalthough the California syndicate propetywas menot in the market a valuation could bput on nait. He had contrasted Eckington an other roplaces with Rlosemont and other places. When anEckigton was projected there was no great dmdemand for electric light, but they putin thelight and attracted people there. Thre was uno population at the terminus of Connecticut alavenue to justify the construction of a railroad, hebut its establishment would make a demand for ansites, Ac. Col. Truendeli was then examined as anto the use of water power and steam power ap-plied to electric lighting. meCoL Truesdeli was recrosg-exnnend by Mr. W

McKenney and Mr. J. A. TruesdelL. oL. J.Trueedeli maid that some conversations Athad taken place as to extending the eslEckingtoa railroad, but nothing was beever saif to him as to donating me

land for It. Spes1iny for himself, he was notin favor of extending the road to Takoms, "I

for when four miles had been traveled for 4% atmcents additional distance increased the ex- opense.th

In answer to a question as to whether he had nnot made overtures for the purchase of the IN

7th street (Judson) pemtcrailroad Col. no

Truesdlel replied in tenegative and statedthat a rumor to that effect may have originatedfrom suggestions to extend the Eekington reedtoltockecreek.ga'CoL. Trucudell referred to certain criticisms "j

made as to his testimony and the -s of a map,and he soeof the great service the topo as

gaialaphadbeen to him. He had gives M

in hi etmny munck attention to the ,and said that the information from

~was absolutely indls.sn==hte to form aataograding, road makiug, A.. "

Muhof the land was of sueh a eharueter that

he weald shrink fronm investing his meyinit, andfrom the mapheeeid get a geed lis 4where suck lands were, bel

Judge Wilson them es----sesae 0.. 1

Trsdell as to his knowledge et th map.

mm. atexams's wasarsa in.Mr. Loria. N. land=er testiigdtht he wans

engaged in real estate and was aequslsed withsmack et the park lad. os treet sa hage-., he

plased a valstness esises per esso U as.moat Park, 3,I00 per ase as a whule

theles to l egate andfes esper feet ete

C. Brown'e, 31,Mue sre; UmskegeA

aUerm;sel 1 ,80 per aus 1. K-i@@per ase; 'Eemes ~

pear_~t pe---e-4U. me persb~ asses

Whem he~lmin~ aei bjss

--

LAS DAt lM WaUmianeeTO.

he Fe asseagesaWALAW as3 aim nasaIn ..a s:a -ataDLa PABaaa 2megan t m.ans,%

12a31e AT Tat sca~wEtEnz 3an-am

Ne FiUtna of Tit eSooameou.i[aber day was an immense m mees. Wash-

Iten may not be one of the great manufe.-ring eters of the country, but when It was tieided sometime age toeelebrate labor day althis eity In a manner beftting the occasion dIamittees of arrangement were appointed to 4that everything was properly done.From that time the headguarter. of theions labor unionsand associationsinave been ei

scenes of busy preparation. The great l1liday of the workingmen was all that eoeld v,

asked for frem the standpoiat of the aather bureau, and the head of the Agrical-ral Department added a large number to the Ftof hisadmiren today. pLabor da is not recognized as a legal hah- tyin the strict so it is in manv of the states, tt notwithstanding this fact tere was little

Uno work done today in shops where organ- °

id labor is represented.boismD wITa tuE earcaLart.aa

Lhe great eveht ot the day was the open air fiinic of the Bricklayers' Union at the Sknetmn Park. The Bricklayers' Union n

mbers upward of tog men, and very nearlyeentire membership participated in the tLebration. The Federation of Labor. theitchers' Union, the Journeymen Horse- tiaere' Union, the Stonecatters' Union bd the Stonemasons' Associationao joined in with the bricklayers to make they a great success. The program included a yig street parade through the principalroughfares of the city, followed by the pic- r

, which will last until a late hour tonight.Long before9 o'elock this morning, the hourfor the parade, the member of the Brick-

rers' Union began to gather at their hall.rser of 7th and L streets. and soon theyre joined by marching delegations b>n the other labor unions. The crowd

s a large one and the scene one of the live- bSt. The music of the different bands wasire than enough to gather the spectators andusmall boy who follows theband and worships oe drum major was out in all hie glory.

Ti. FaDERATioW OF LaEno. iNany ot the unions in the federation had pide their own plans for the celebration of the s

y by excursions of one sort and another andthey were not in the parade in a bd. Theyre represented for the most partb theirlegates to the Federation of Labor.ch of the unions has Ave delegates in tl) federation and there are altogether twenty-ur unions, as follows:Carpenters, 2; painters, 2; tinner., plasterers, ticklayers, typographical union, pressmen,its printers, clerks, Ladies' Progressive A- cably, baker., butchers, molders, machinists,gineers, carriage nakers, stonemasons.horse- aDerr, cigar makers, Universal Assembly,

O

mnecutters and Mixed Assmbly.The federation was given the place of honor tthe parade, marshaled by Mr. Thomas J.ley, the president, and following directly aper the Marine Band.

oFFIcEs OF TEE Paname- tThe grand marshal of the day was Mr. eliter Copp with Mr. A. O. Ferguson as hisief of staff. Their aids were .Messrs. Johnunley. Michael Smith, V. Burns, Wm. Lavin- Ir, Sam. Harper, John Welch. Ed. Sebastian,iliam Collins, Thomas Pepper, Williamonin William Pierce, Wa=a."' Horrigan,irry Ferguson, John MoCarthey, Gee. Robey, thn Campbell. Frank Jones, Dan Goheon, eias. Foose, Chas. Williams, C. C. Healer, AL ,'bington. Ed. Scanlon, Ed. O'Brien, Thoe- airridan Dennis McNamara, B. Stewart, John eench, *m. Roach, Lawrence Grant, Dave ,ed, Percy Grant and Jan. Berry. rThe committee of arrangements consistedMessrs. F. McAulif,John Wolf, J. B. Dowell,m. McCullough, M. L McNulty, J. M. Boyced M. J. O'Connor.The line of march was formed on L streetlittle after 10 o'clock, and Marshal Coppcd his efficient aids soon brought order ,t of what had looked like chaos. The tis was a long one, containing, as it did, be-en 1,500 and 2,000 stalwart and prosperous)king citizens, who represented a very con-lerable share of the bone and sinew of thestrict. There were three bands in the irade and their strains kept the line in excel-t marching order.

Now TiE IUn WAs COirosEa. eFirst came about a score of members of the s-icklayers' Union, who were mounted on bi-

Icles, and were giver the right of way as a

nsequence. They wore followed by the chief Iirshal and then came the Marine Band ande delegates from the Federation of Labor.The t00 members of the Bricklayers' Union etde an imposing array, bearing a number of endsome blue pennants with the Insignia of te union in yellow lettering.The Stonemasons' Society, No. 2, was headed sWilliams Cornet Band.. There were about rqty men in line, with Mr. Henry Hegerty, therresponding secretary of the society,i as marshal. Then the a-

D Guard Drum Corps at the head of theanecutters' Association with about 150 men.e president, Mr. Win. Connor, was the mar-al, and his aids were Messrs. Fred. W. Kah- flrt, Thomas Adams and William Kricton. Iit'hirty or more line-looking men uniformed ablue flannel shirts, white belts, black derbiesd carrying canes ornamented with bows of jbonr, formed the contingent of the Butchers' *ion, 6341, K. of L. Their oelcers are as fop- awe: Wm. Lott, master workman; Henryts, worthy foreman; Henry Knoch, unknowni ht; Paul Buhlier, venerable sage; Georgeersmnith, recording secretary; Jo. Mianr,bancial secretary. C

A TUAVELore SInur. tia big four-horse wagon in line attracted hasiderable attention along the route. I waily decorated with rosettes and bunting. It i,sal Aitted up as a peripatetic blacksmith eup, with anvIl, forge in full blastI all complete, even to a patientde, who seemed able he stand a newof shoee at every block. Some foolish P

ople along the line of march seeing the farnt of batehers followed by this wagon Li

tail heading for the Behustzea Park sug- aisted there was go' he be a decided novelty eothe way of barbecus.this was a mistake. The wagon was a part pthe parade of the Journeymen Horseshoer.' plionand in it were two of the -rmnn uimbers of the union, Maser.. 'icard Haen- ia and James Nolan. They had their sleeves oJednp and were hard atworkattheforge and anil, turning out horsesboes and mule shoesne to a turn.L'here were about sixty-five membes of theion in Uine, all wearing blue shirt. and blackK caps. The. president was Mr. Jas. RanrS- Isand his aid. were Messrs. C'has. Weitsl sIT. Schondann. Mr. Dave Hughee earried tImumense American flag.late Printers' Union, No. 887, ws e -

ated by a committee of tewith Mr. Ch gfills as chairman; Measre. Al btusber and

F. Vsit reeented the Plasterers' Union. Cthe end the line came about forty dTisgee, in which were seated the oldermse-"

em of the unions, ladies and sen et thembers of committees.

Is the Marine Band struek up the eur

ude's Mareh" the parade wheeled nto 7th wset and from there the line of marek was

ith on 7th street to M-a-mhuass avenue,

noeh tat1stret etn lot to Pae Pnument, west on Penyvnaavenue toeh. north en 15th to N, eatenM to 7th and

rth en 7th tgabahu.aman Park. a

isannm At tan yra.

arri at the park the rest et th day -s i

en up he the plemie, the arr yeae r 14

ish had been mae by difersnt eem---.ae.. e,

s deseratios et the park are en an an- a

milly elaborate seland damming niB preba- i

be keptup until etashtmaogth t erhd eseatle .

hewese-thee na theNe6patrresssimn he Mmll..a M

Ith mashinists' eauun..m he Rvr Tie. A

A

A Unit -e Nes 3less COraslla sergenea l, by Cam-

1 Csshgtem, hUE bsdese hem WV.

me sgu -mIhay e massied Osteher 15

bWRe.V. . bdandhae her Ut-shet. be change a with ah-

new lenees. silina -

U

theeaed te

th 0f aseees~ ha ben as

et eents ibnnd bMeetw.mk.

A iwsAdPessa-- Iv-

as5 seAMarT mean Memoi~ gm.mImsn -m-e aspe tas a marm Ms

midasamu now ostn of ELThe assistant attermey be the dlh.Se, IMT. Thema., today enhmist to W

mmniei--re bib opinion tbhe at. ela assignment of plaes eo B etreet for be asamamodation of farmere attedlmg be CaOetsarket. recetly referred to him by Oe Cornissioers for as expeaesic of his vises es Ml power of be Osmminiesere to appeedteme permaaetly to the wholele deae sb south ids of B streest and esleto eemi

miters on the arth sideet bWesetHe anys -

The title of the streets sad avenues of Ity being i the rniled States. Congress INi enaeted "that no open space, public teeatiop or ether public ground in the city ,ashington. nor any portion of the publareeta or avenass in said city, shall he occaied by any private person or for any privatarpome whateove r." But it was evidently noIe intention of Congrnas. I think, to prevenias sieewalkrnround pubbie markets and pebli<uaree adjacent to such markem frem beingred under proper regulations for the sale elagetables or other country ieoduce. ineearly ten years later the corporation a1aahington. which had large charter powereem Congress. by an ordinance approved Ma

.157. established certain pubisarkete and preecrbe.l rules for their go-nment (Webb'. Digest.254.) By section IShe act of 1867 it was provided that "it shall bsae duty of the clerks of the several mar,Ats to lay of and mark in convenient spaceto several pavements in. adjoining to an<orderang on the market sqnares or opetares or thoroughfares and which asy bed for the sale or exposure for ale of vegeblee or other country produce; and an,ermon or persons using any mote of sai

>aco or spacer than may be assigned them biaid clerk shall forfeit and pay a sum not leetan fire dollars nor more than ten doulara foiay mar ket day or les time they may use aaacl place."There is nothit g in the charter of the Washigtcn Market t'ompany (16 Stat.. li4 in conret with the cite ordinance. On the contrarietion 16 of this charter suppertsa my enruction of the act of 140. since it providerat "frona the pasmage of this act marketantthe produce herein named shall ti[cluded from 1'ennslviania and LouisLila avenues aid the sidewaike almaveients thereon." So that the city ordinaneas in force in 1871 when the change an thwin of governlent of this District took placend was one of the ordaninces continued ii,rce on the abolitaon of the old goveraenntmUt irrenec ive of the question whether tmoimmiaaioners as the succesor. nse old corporation government harower under the ordinance of 1857 tlake regulations concerninig the sale of cowpry produce by farners at and near the severnartet. in this city, secteun 2 of the markeompany's charter provides expressly the

the naunicipal governnent of Lund city ebalt all times have power to make and emnee such regulations with regard to saltarket and the management thereof as alheir judgment the convenience, health aw&afety of the conmunity may requite." I asf opiniona, therefore, the conmissoanerave ample power and authority, both madehe o:dmance of 1857 and section I of tbiarket company's charter, to regulate the usf the sidewalks adjacent to the severalmarketir the sale of country produce.It has bee repeatedly held and Im now estalshed doctrine in this District that the streeacludes the whole space between tbuilding lines, and is not conine) what is called the carriageway. Iiierefore. the market company's building Iu the building line the sidewalys on the nortde of i street next to she Market buildings much under the control of the Ctornmissre as the sidewalk on the south side of titreet is, and hence they may make sueeasonable regulatimns in regard to retail desrs occupying that side of the street as theay deem proper.

I do not understand that the market conany have anything to do with this matter, ecept by way of suggestion twisen requsemy the Commissoncrs), on either side of Itreet Its right to regulate would seera be limited (sec. 2, 16 tStat., Ii.t tethstall, itauds and privileges of al kinda the market to be used for market psones.' The market company may make seegulations in regard to its stands. stalls. Acaside the market building as are reasunablud proper. Its charter ecludes the idea the

hasauthority to regulate mattesutsile of its buildings. The .sacctnd avenues of this city, including tQidewalks, are in the keeping of the comnioners of this District, who are by law chargerith the care of them, and not the Market eanany. The Comimssionese may lices thbe by dealers in country produce of thidewalks next to Market homae. and in fruef equares adjacent to the market house.esen Pennsylvania an.. Louisiana aveness anie sidewalks and pavements thereon, andsaign spaces for dealers on both sides of Itreet under such regulations as they mayds....nable and proper.

DISISIC? GOt L3N3EM1l.coSUm ors Mos.aas aT ma.Eram.

Commissioner Ross has received a letteom Commissioner Doughlas, dated at HalifastL, in which he days that the sex trip did his

great deal of good and he is enjoying isroved health. Mr. Douglass says thathe donnow how soon he wall leave, as he hasot received any letters from anybodyer any

waIT eRwee FacILITEs.A petition from the citizens and propertMlere of West Washington. reeived by tan

ommissioners today, reqsesta the eenstraeon of a mewer on Road street (Ms aerthwe.atween 31st and 324. They urge this for thaeson that thte proprty lying ow the mordLad south sides of tis square I.shobet lobaproved. and the only drawack- iheeprepewer facilities. Capt. Luak will investigate.

Tra rotas omaams mown.The Potomsac Electric Cosmpany, which proseed to trasmit electrical power to the citaom the Little Falls, has mset with a ageea obacle in the shap of an order of the Commami

onerm coplig them to stop the crectiopoles in eogtown and remsove thoe alady up. This order was based upon the reart ot Lieut. Hollinberger. from which Itaup

rated that the company had not ooamphieith the terms of their permsit, which requireslat the conment of the abuttingpoprenere should be obtained hef oe wu

ma dose.run woaw or run wocin.

Inst weak 133 a.n=mal were imspounded 63sander instein and 116 were hilled

uring the week nine were redeemned, two eed4d twenty-tharee rem.aned in the pouad ust. epiratiou ot the fot-agt hews,.

The meably repo't of be hdugisem.

r the mouth ot Anguet was haded to th

mm-i-i-s this emeraing. It shes that

arung the amath 38ew hbidasgo wes'seted, 1n repair permalis immed aand On.I

illeoted in fees,

tESRE Ir Uot aavangg.

The C.....odem--- have motised e h 8,

med Citin.a' a=Aemca.. that bhey de ae.

rem It hdvisable at present to ask fo an o-oprinuis for bie purcbame et lhad ad hwetiea et a mhpeinee sasen in h &ee

see issued to-da as feinewes Naed agaer,sele brisk dweig, isto 41 fesesa

rEst& to emmmee agg ge 1g3g.

ISV steet noethet. S3S% Che. Ue,~i. brick dwelling, 332MNew Mepeeav

ma smthwemt, U.U 5. W.ine -

edwelling aaek Mfas eobdnigP.rn 3.t0. eebrc - s

adissa street nea Nbt aartwem S.,S

B. tn heskdwe atUto dl8Ebthwst, POM5

map..s~amda Armad et4 be e

g demmthada baseemn e Mma

insie binmle u seu~tee to posisq

4 etnbe r ewmnemStenonmisd thi ete selas a as bobe hia Oamid ermaet be dosai.

be 3qernoh. be

Imessesseie- f essmk of ahb me

in*se 1se rensa rap~as

an ~w M 111 m.af

A. eM amL tal A.wbsa mow~

an"~ sae pma&ti A. ah imatar" Gee.s botbuy sse ell ace Ib boat

lining ir ewe. the smal flrbemaitome. llem the -..

Thmrfby hatet m -m padw . MA dla idb s - . -. aq oOl

Kw .e tot. kern *a ma wo tin bJumped is and me tmm to asb - 64whee he died - s e.-HeII bee socnn lwm e " ow s Is ooTh. cornserse we mea sad Kb. bo LIprobbly be theered is Kb W itsm

The wo m tu e as1Use weather env hbit. of Ili he hburms ot the Ilepeetmest of gredlrm a"

The se bas bees curler that an is al 4W.crieoat eoth faRcky mesuhem Over thnprtmctpd* eams-prdisy ate and oe bnerthers cut oe atS~.. rnie. s ab walladaily tematmros for the week we at ald egree. bel.w 1be momal. V hi. the meathee.as geeraly favoable fer pingai aer tan

ol weather d- visg She pat seek b ehawstoid the ripening Of cars. s1a a pento nsfe frem as'u bon troat is tasy at8~'s. Proe. ocearr.s lentig the week flexWa- i gwaa .uitwed to ('sleredo heg Hha.. no.t yeI tuaed the pmeia ear srnm

an tl eetaelrst mv.eity to caus s ha11eui1k injury to crops. {Me. the. the a

of rainfall ocaumd is Ow monkh.' paee.. dthe cutlerm rep.. es ofthe M1sdippf.

LI Emwmern w b t an ineI. e The cretary of the Treasury I w --f

pay~mnt for load takes far the slly peatas.

ht the action home.. and if. ba i oseqeeK

itiunac Lee.. of that peperty.

Marriage hoe... have bees tesi by godark of the coact to the fallowing: Oreq

. eed adw Ivcy A. Mrka.; W. M. GehmasEmma J. Jehss of b.weee. L L. occuJebaso. ad dappi. Biegmsam: W. IL COWlists. Vin. VOL. ad L.Ieu Ashby of (3Aimg.lama' W. Posey and Meas L Umy. bethaIrance Wtiliam county. Va.. Paul Nekeal iruir l~haacwt bh& of iialum.*e ies.IL. Shaw and tiarah H. 8l. .mabetk MathewMaraitiat and Mouse Bell; Jobs 1 . Prsei awnMa Met . Dlewey of Aleacudra, Va.; We. Oaet-don and Mary Isceet

The Massed oflkgDating the tweutrdo r been- esudin sw

today burial peeiit were issued born don health elbie for the followinug.

Whtt--4a.es Berin, f0 yws lbinee ofheart: Hienry Iieer 13 )tears, drowsed; MeewsK. Hiardy, d ay..a. usasame Agme L

r Thoreu.tt t year. echametos;Mc7 eb.2wear.. itt-al esesada harsh l.. rgh 3ea.incra.mpa .ar Niab.. year. aat~IClarence K.Asquith. & mutee. ieq.,fever; Ja.. F. he.IIaj. 17 yaws, Syphmifetwer; Agues M. FMagnraM, 8£ yers pmepaepteminia.r Colored -Leer flavor. 11 rn..akp gailand dentition. Mack M. Om..., a yews, wrpoda fewer; Martha hnbsaasem. It yn, epe.pleat: Harsah flutter. m4 .ears. typhaid tereeClam. M. omt",m 3 year., phihaue gad..: i-Sdolph Harri. Y months challe toee/m" adbart Klada(. 17 teats, raihamd aediams; t s"a~U ).t eas mseaEa-Mlrl-e -wsl Cem.. [swumMoaiox, hleir. 7.-9e.. . IlArtg .ceda

to I'ortngal,who he. boss criiaellgra at fsbLosm is halcin was elightly hetr last mo

I mod La. phyacia. ay he wil eeteer.

{cupe[ the Tb heam.L The fe£Lia.g wor, the roadaug.a the alaof the wtacher bare"i Soad" l 6a.ma., 47; ! Pin,79; maium. 71;minimum.s66.

wais.It [.Elici. KMbsd,Nea.bhe 7. 1t11. to as I

51Lph1LL Dt~ I camul. 1.

t 3EASD. Now Kechtlm. Md.. 3m~e lle~e

I 3w.aemb~e S. am. Meb &Lt b#~ ia. aJ~a~

I )li. I'-cwt atme Mm wear t ace . Mam.

I MardE. s ire.tn r. my 1asitsv. emi. eti

It. 1. r.lasmil ftam la e audd.m'.a KbU a mb-WesUt. D o 1na~6 m.tie Matt . se wud ara amse Sa beew~

t gami.as.t--afteii£.a e -taauitl pst.4s.sb e18AtLs tM 1~s. of ..y.v.a.". Mt. 1A bA. a La),.ai. m se.o sab. ant.s 1

rme-sa Surn ac ae .'elau.. W dum[ Ve ps oaasdau...e.. at inu/ws pum

frIjLatLIJI. usseota s. togbeat "i4 1-.. i.. *aA~tb p.. 4.eia 5*. ..

ritseraii. a the. thetu.no as ar M as..beastLime.. whet a4a .wee .ta ats~s rr al A~rtE.dcya te. Stoe daeea.he lers alit ell "w7 'eA a. 1edir

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