Upload File

foa w edition. aquorum at last. - library of congressfoa w0111 olioanfferfromaervowand physiral...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • Foa W EDITION. AQUORUM AT LAST. - Library of CongressFoa W0111 Olioanfferfromaervowand physiral debility rm» fcelr t« found in taki«rAxeVsSarsapartlla It pro- diire*therapideffectof>
1
Foa W 0111 Olio anffer from aervow and physiral debility rm» fcelr t« found in taki«r AxeVs Sarsapartlla It pro- diire* the rapid effect of > itmilul, without the in- Ji.noua r> iwtioti that follow* the uae of atinulauU. 1 k< reenlt of takin* this medicine " ¦ permanent in¬ crease of strength and vtfur. Imtb of ndod and body. "1 and Ayer** SaraaparlMa Mat what I have dn4H for i lonir time. I have tried different niedk-tnea or luiira, lint wm fiiBad i cut* util 1 and thla. Mr trouble baa barm a low state of tba blood. ransinjr faint i.rue"- Lana O'Connor, 131 Vernon at, Boewn. tiaaa. "I bar* been a victim for the pvl twe year* of ran- enl weaktiaaa with turna of falutln* Hare tried tart f ua roumkea, but with little relief till 1 used Ayer's b»r«a|»rii.a. fk.:u. t:x luoiitba aince I t*Hf*u to uae t»ie Rawdjr and am rreatiy benefited.". Mis* K. X V. lata. SuiuoriUlr, ]Jua. Tbia la to eertlfy that I hare bean oainr Affrt Sar- lapwilia lor a..rue time, and It baa dune ma a world at f "U. It ha* cared ru> kailaclx, cleared my tkml ami helped me lu every way. and I aiu determined to uae it ao ion* aa I need a'k h a medlcuM.".Mm. Tafl, 1 l*t atrtet. LowelL llua. AVLJt'H SAPSAPAHILLA. Prepared by Dr. J C. AVER * CO.. Loweil. Maaa ¦old by Drturgiat*. $1. ai to. Worth to a bolt la. Java Bt Bumnx Mine. A. KUPPLHI, World-famed Complexion Spa- cullat and Lecturer, ha* lectured un thla subject in a.i the lanrer citie* at America and Kuropa. she never In a to fill the Unrest tlaat«rs in e*ei y rity and la I. aaya mdorae-l by the tabling ue» upapera. X. Y. H'orW *»>»: "Mad .ma Inippert. the renowned eumoleiioti si«cialiat. lectured to a fashionable ahdienee at llfth A>euue theater last evenu:*.hundreda war* turned away " To thaae who have- beau unable to hear thla a> ituent authority abe will taad her mirti t-i ears cir¬ cular. fivin? valuable Information, on tarcipt of 4c. poati^e Hue. ltuppert la the oris in*tor of Wonder- t Jl Face lileach. which is creating such furore am on* .octety la>liea at present. Mlik. A. ULPPKK1. s.'3 lir-nrb 01lice.430 7th at. n.w..WaahiLtftomO C. Xue Oesctxe JOIIANN" H0rr8 MALT EXTRACT. l"ne<itia.t-d aa a Tonlc-Notritive in Convalesreaea f r Me'.lior* while Nar.lnic, impaired Dwwtioa aad for the Weak aud Debilitabxi. Hewarv <»i iiui;.iUuiia The renutne baa the airoa- toxe of N U01F* ou the beck of every bottle. EISNER * M£XDXLSOX CO.. Sole Atfent*. 143 G Barclay Street. Kew York. Kels-8 Ctkemicide Soap J'els-s (t ermicide Soap l^ELS'S (xhRMIClDE J^OAP l^tLs-a Itermicide Soap 1'fcLVS (jTLRMlClDL hoAP l^ELS'8 C j ERMICIDE hoAP 1' els'3 (tlkmicide Soap l^ELS'S (teRMICIDE SoaP 1" ELS'3 (jT ERMICIDE SoAP l^ELb'S (jT ERMICIDE SoAP Fun (jr ermicide Soap 1" els's (termicide Soap J^els-h C ikrmicide Soap Velo'8 (jtlumicide Soap Soo' Jy28 iTTTF.S and cures in timed and Irritated part* of the akin and acalp. Frotccta the skin from di.en-e by opaniutc the porea ana allowing ecope to the won dcrlul healimr power of the boap. IX'.ltflitful to uae. Arouml each < ak« ara de acrtptive circular*. i ELS It CUl. Makers. Philadelphia. Pa. 2d EDITION. MY FE11ND. LOOK HF.ltE* YOU KNOW HOW we»k anil nc,rvou* lour wife is. and you know mat CAUlfcU'ss Iron Mil* will relieve her. .Now w ,r not Le tair about It and boy her a boa? F lUMlLT.E. c ARPETB. Latest Telm to The Star. CAN THE JUDIC10C9 HOUSE KEEPER AFFORD TO JEOPARDIZE THE HEALTH. COMFORT ASD CONVEXIEKCE OF HER FAMILY DURING THE LOXO MONTHS or WIXTEB BY DEPBIYINO THEM OF a ALL THAT ALLEVIATES Till BUB- DENS OF LUX, WHEN THE BKNE- F1TS OF OUB EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM ARE EXTENDED TO EVEBT ONH, GRANTING THE PRIVILEGE OF FULL rossxsstox of e rt.it r comfort. THOUGH THE PAYMENT THEBE0F BE PROTRACTED FAB INTO THE FUTURE? ETEN THOUGH THE NECESSARY FUNDS ARE AT HAND TO PAT FOB THESE COMFORTS IN FULL, TUB U\CKJt- TA 1STIKS OF LltK ARE SUCH AS NOT TO WAI1BANT THE EST1RK OCTL.tr. PARTICULARLY WHEN TH* ACCOMMODATION COSTS YOU SOTBISO. OUB FIVE COLOSSAL STORES ARE FILLED TO REPLETION WITH everyxhi.no THAT MAKES HOUSE- KE1.P1NG A LABOR OF LOVK AND BLISS. RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS ARE EVEB WELCOME AND XEVEB LEAVE WITHOUT POSSESSING THE DEEPEST DESIRE OF THEIR ONCE DISTRESSED HEARTS. BOUSE k HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES. 017. fc'.'l AND VSU 7TH ST. AND tt.'7 AND 63« au3C"t:n MASS. AVE. N.W. ARE FREE FROM ALL C1IUDE AND IRRITATING matter. Coueet.traieri meutctne only to taao i»o p<aiu. no gripiua. CARlEha Littia Lav.r pill*. 1) R * G O O D S One Cw I'.t. nauTi of lj -Bt aud Dark CALICO. St line i e* l.uiuu-ni* ULi.Ai HtD l AJilUN t'lJJi- HkLL. oM-lk:ril i«M tii^ii \^ioe. ti> . ON t LA.\M... iii all grade* frola jr. up. J 1LLOW r.oiCu: IU.N, It*. lt>«t.<t><Ek.i;iNo. lhc. Ut- .CK t >Ml;*..kl. > M vv.'l.s. a.ntfle and doabta l».-«l.ii» U..ANhr. I .11A*U. ainarle *M Aouhla. 1>.P C imotla Ui_*rjjt v«ri.'ty. Bi.A.NKx.r « at ail pri<-a> fro ¦ 7."»c cp. tol iu> UAtlI>Oiwri|iiUtintf. J.tD:fc.»' Al.l.-W'Hll- oil3k. .*.««. BUiil UEk.'* DEPL»Xctm.-»« is. ai. A1.L WOOL H.aNmR lUyardawlda. kitra Larm DAMASK 1 UHkR a.»e. UtNl.lt I 1A CAMULltt. Uae a aud color* OB* jtiu wul..'J jc. MlMlttD HMlRTINti. 10 and 1','Se. YARN SAt yUl.S .or t undmi. iruat Me. tap. Fun .ma oLNlVl NDtUWtAR. I.Al>U»' A>D CHii-lil. V.N' ^ I'N DERWEAR. 1AMJC La»t*S. N Al kl>a, ttc. 1- U. 1UWSEB * SON. .S3 lUi» .tbet.B.w IF YOU ARK TIRED TAKING THE LARGE OLD- laabtoited ur.i lu* ptUa to CAt.TER'a Littia Liver Piila and ta«o pane nKMlxrt. A luaa aaa't atand avety- taiiur. T*>>. ANoosritA B1ITEP.S TO STIMULATE k At ail drawl el a PREPARING TO STRIKE. Illinois Mlnera Advlavd by a CtrcuUr to B« Ready November 1. SpmrsoFitLD. III., ttepl. 23. -A circular to miner* baa been iaaned by Patrick McBryda, aonior member of the exocntive board of tha United Mine Work era of America and repre- aantinK John B. Rae, national preetdent and maater workman of the organization. It re¬ cite* the diaaatiafactiou among the miners owing to Illinoia pricea being lower than elae- wherr in the competitive tliatrict. The differ¬ ence ia 7}jj' cent* a ton in the northern part of the »tut« and V/t cent* nt Springfield. Tana. Girard. Tarlorvllle. Mreutor, ML Olive, Gil- letpie and all southern Iliinoi*. The circu¬ lar anvs that the poller of the mmera' organisa¬ tion ia ngr.iiiat iuduatrml warfare except a§ a hint resort, but aa the operator* have refused their frequent overturea the men are com¬ pelled to adopt an a^greaaive policy. Tha minera are directed on receipt of thie circular tc demand the advance, to take effect Novem¬ ber 1. and to hold themseive* in readiness to suspend operatioua ou the same date if anch a measure be deemed necessary to onforce their demands. ^ Killed His Friend Wnile Hunting. Chicaoo. Sept. 21.Wm. C. Purdy. the con¬ victed murderer of his friend, Hamuel E. Rein- inger. waa yesterday sentenced to pay the pen¬ alty of hia crime upon the gallows. The crime for which 1'urdy was aentenced to death was a deliberate and unprovoked murder. He left Mansfield, Ohio, on the nicht of September 16, 1S8'J, tu comouny wilh Iteininger, to hunt dncks on the Calumet flat* Several days later l'urdy returned alono and Iteiuinger's dead body was . short time after discovered on the flat*. Some of lleiniuger's belcngings were found upon Purdy. The caso will now be taken to the supreme court. A Trip Full ot Incidents. Philadelphia, Sept. 23..The Amorican line ateamahip Ohio, Capt Sargent, which arrived here from Liverpool on Sunday, had an event¬ ful pasaage. Two of her passengers, both Irishmen, were taken with delirium tremens when the ahip tv,.s a few days out and raised such a disturbance among the passengers that it was fouud necessary to put them in irons. They were kept in irons for a week aud tlioy raved like maniacs. Another passenger, Wm. l'etsole, a German, aged thirty-five, committed suicide on Ueptember 11 by Jumping into tho sea. On September 17 another passenger, Misa Annie Kaigu of Camden, N.J., died of pneu¬ monia. Drtinken Whites and Blacks Fight. N«w York, Sept 23..A special to the Herald from Montgomery. Ala., eays: Near Brundige. Pike county, a desperate fight took place on Sunlay between two white tnen named John and Wm. Fanlk and fifteen negroes. The ne- groe» belonged to a bridgo naug on the Ala- bsma Midland railroad. One of the white me* was severely wounded in the fight and roe negro was killed and t>everal badly hurt l*be exact cauae of the tronble has not been earned, but it is supposed that it grew out of i drunken row. To Blow Open Prison Doors. FxAXuroKT, Kt.. Sept 23..What appears to a plot to blow np the penitentiary was dis- overcd yesterday. For aomc daya James H. ampbell, who Las just finished a two-year trm. baa been lurkiug about Frankfort, appa- tntly in communication with friends inside le penitentiary. Yesterday a satchel of Camp- ill a waa examined, and it was found to con- ku 18 dynamite pucktges a foot and a half in kigth, together with 300 feet of fuse. It ia bo- lved that Campbell was planning to liberate sine of his friends during the excitement oc- ciioned by the explosion. Heiress to Nine Millions. .liet. III.. Sept. i3..Mis. Emma Cooper, foaerly of Lockport, this county, has fallen heito an estate of 3'J.OOO.OOO in England. Her pauts, aa well as her husband, died some iimugo and she removed to Fulton, N.Y., wb«> she keeps a dry goods atore. Her maen name was (iarfick. A I'hode Island cotli goods manufacturer named Wooley, wihin aged lady, was here recently looking for i»s Garlick to inform her of her good for- tun and on learning she was in i'ultou left for lh(*)oiuL Vdms of the Forest Park Wreck. St. -)cis. Sept. 23..The list of those injured i thTreek nt Forest Park Inst night is as fol¬ lows: 'red Dnnsfird (Pullman conductor), John tbbard, Jos. Dillon. Tlios. Murphy, W. II. Iiaegait, Dan Conner. Ed Eagan. J. S. Crosslo (foreman). Wm. Dealy. Thos. Watts. Ucury»iug, Jolm Donnegan, J. S. Provalt, J. C. tke and Joe Nelson. All the above are cut or uised and Duusford aud Nelson have limbs xtured. In. W. Ii. Scott's Condition. EsiiPa.. Sept. 28..The condition of the Hon. V. L. Scott is unchanged and his friends are gitly aUrmed. His ailment has been prouueed to be acute gastritis and his chant for recovery are considered very doubt nuleas a change for the better occur* speec. Farmer'* Second Klopement Sib:. Iowa, Sept 23..Frank Elgen, a wealt farmer of West Holman township, has etope<ith Miaa Mabel Trock. a pretty girl of eight* He leaves a wife and throe children beliiuim. Eigen eloped with another woman six ye ago. but was taken by hia wife. All of 'thirties to the affair are prominent peopU CIoFlnlsh to it Steamship Race. Livdol, Sept, 23..The City of New York was rrted off Fastuct at 9 am. Time: 5 days. 'Aours. 25 minutes, Tho Teutonic has been rrt*d off Fastnet at 10:90 am. Time: 5 days.houra, 35 minutes. WSettletlie Stock Yard Strike. Chic, Sept 23..The strike at the stock yard* tprobably be settled without further trouUli meeting was called lasteveniug and Supcriideut Law persuaded the men to go to worltil he cculd investigate the matter. »lon Destroyed by Fire. PA*.«8ept23, via Oalvkstos..It ia of- ficiallyorted here that tho town of Colon. Aspinais burning and that the greater part Of the i ha* already been destroyed. ttbler Hugz<'rty Will Die. Chic.Sept. 23..At a late hour laat night all bop«* given up of -Doc" Haggerty'* re¬ covery. ] was alowly sinking away, having been ineconsciou-i «tite ain?e G p.m. Tho tmmediKause of his collapse was blood poisoniijDUght on by the bullet in his right lung. Cht Robbing a Church. DallaKx., Sept 23..John Johnson, alias F. Snton. waa caught early yesterday ntoruingling from the Church of Sacred Heart had about $3,500 worth of plun¬ der. cona; of several caudlestick*. chalice, Ae. He into hi* confidence a man who intormedchief of polio* of the contem¬ plated roy. ^ Cat a I0,r»0<) Pound Bell. MtLWAi^tept. 23..The largest bell mads in this ci. for the past quarter of a cen¬ tury ha* successfully cast at a foundry in thiscity fte in tho new Wisaousiu central depot in iga It wyighs 10,500 pounds. Hi**' Bank Will Reopen. Hasti*rn., Sept. 28..The City National Bank of city, which suspended payment about theeka ago on aecount of a saver* run will bued next Monday by coua*nt of the coutrof cttrreucy for the purpose of li<iuidatidebtnducaa Last night at . meeting M-kholdcr* a n*w organisation was effectith E. M. Morsumsn of Omaha as praaldtd A. W. J one* aa eaahier. At* With the Military. OslaMtt. L T., Sept 23..H. W. Saw¬ yer of thaioma City J Anna has com m* need *uit agaiiDt Stile*, in command of the United H troop* aUtioned at this place, for i 10.'images, tha charge being falae tmpriaonl L«l September daring the charter «a sailed by Mayor Couch, the troops mfupC Stiies were ordered oat to oaeu theaised by the opponent* of the c'w-ction o COnspicnons among the latter rer ana so obnoxtoas was bo to I Capt Stile* ordered hie arrest est He wa* releaaed after a few ' ^ SOUTH FRANCE FLOODED. Numerous Reports of Damage Caused la the Low I^tn| Country. Piin, Sept 23..The floods in the depart¬ ment of Oard have canted much damage to property. On Sonde? the rlrer Rhone rose nineteen loot and the town of Beeuoaire wee flooded. At Valleraaqae, on the Heraalt, thirty-nine miles northwest of Nimes. the river overflowed Its banks and uadermined a portion of a cemetery. A number of coffins were washed out and together with &*ir con¬ tents flowed down the river. The Ardeche river is greatly swollen. At Anbenas a dtke collapsed and the surrounding conntrjr was flooded. Houses were nndermined by the waters and fell, and the vineyards throughout the district were devastated. Three people w«re killed. The Oardon river, tn the department of Oard. has also overflowed its banks. The country along the river, with iU standing crops, is an immense swamp. The Monssn bridge has been destroyed and the railroad and telensphic services have been stopped. The Avignon and Cadurousse dis¬ trict^ along the Rhone, in the department of Vsuctnse. are submerged and the work shops and factories have been closed. WORKING WrrH CAUTION. An Important Convention of Street Car Employes Held in New York. New£Touk, Sept. 23.. National Trades Dis¬ trict No. 226. K. of L-, composed of horse car employes of this city. Lynn. Chicago, Roches¬ ter. Buffalo, Detroit, Indianapolis. Cleveland, Albany, Omaha and other cities, is holding its annual convention in this city. Ever since the last tie-up in this city efforts have been made to reorganize the local assem¬ blies. and the ruilroad companies have bad kpotters engaged to watch the men to find out what was being done. In conscquence of tliis a very secret meeting warf held yesterday in un up-town hall, over which Master Workman Jumes H. Mageo presided. Delegates wero present from the various cities, representing about 20.000 knights. Master Workman Magee spoke of attacks made upon the order and of bow local assemblies in this city had been dis¬ rupted and men blacklisted. He advised that all business be transacted in the closest secrecv, as the railroad companies' agents were wide awake aud were anxious to find out what they had done. A committee was appointed on credentials and reports wero made from all parts of the country showing that in some cities the organi¬ zation was perfect. Ofiiccrs will be elected to¬ day. The master workman will probably be selected from Chicago and the secretary from Lynn. REPRESENTATIVE MILLS. He Opens the Wisconsin Campaign With n Speech Opposing Paternalism. Racine, Wis., Sept. 23 Roger Q. Mills opened the democratic campaign in this city last night and addressed a large audience at Lakesido rink. Ho devoted considerable at¬ tention to the question of compulsory educa¬ tion and the Bennett law. 11° said that man had no right to put a hand on his mouth nnd prescribe what he should 2<it or drink. This is one of the rights grintod in the Constitution. Man was responsible for his own actions and not for any one else's. He chargod most of the members of the republican party with being in favor of prohibition and the established church and all other forms of paternalism. WILI1ELM AND JOSEF. Farewell Interview of the Two Em¬ perors With Professions of Affection. Bem.in. Sept. 23.. At the farewell between the Emperor Francis Joseph and the Emperor William at Liegcnitz the kaiser said: "We of the younger generation can learn mnch from venerable rulers like those of Austria and Sax¬ ony, and we are proud of their opinion that the German army has not deteriorated since the decease of my grandfather, a fact which must be regarded as a pledge for tho further contin¬ uance of the existing treaties of military alli¬ ance." The Emperor Francis Joseph, who was deeply moved, replied "that it had been a great honor to witness the admirable efficiency ot the German army and he would never forget these days. He was convinced that the sincere friendship between the two nations and their sovereigns would be followed by faithful com¬ panionship in arms by tho respective urunes should occasion ever arise.which God forbid." FEWER LOTTERY LETTERS. The Business of the New Orleans Post Office Greatly Decreased. N*w OuLEAXfi, Sept. 23..The anti-lottcr.v law passed by Congress last week has had a won¬ derful effect on the New Orleans post office snd its busincis has decreased so that a large reduction in the force has become necessary. Although the law has been in operation only a few days the business in the registry and money order departments has shrunk 30 to 40 per cent. It is estimated by the post office inspect¬ ors that this busine*s will shrink two-thirds iu eonseqneuce of denying the lottery the use of the mails and that the general business of the officii will decline over S3 per cent The lottery people are using the express companios. A Boyish l'rank Fatal. Lima, Ohio, Sept 23..John Minuick aud his wife went to church leaving their little chil¬ dren, the oldest aged seven, alone. Soon after their departure a young son of Joseph Line- genger. a neighbor, came to the liouso with a double-barreled shot gun. He held it np and askod the little Minnick girl to look inside the barrels, which she did. Just then the gun was discharged and the entire top of her head was blown off. Fallen Heirs to Millions. Nashville, Tesw., Sept 23..A specisl from Melan, Teun., says: A lucky streak of fortune has fallen to Mrs. O. W. Combs of Iiumbolt. a former resident of this place. Her Scotch grandfather recently died in New Vo(k. leaving an estate in mouey and pronorty valued at over *500.000 to Mrs. Combs and a sister. She has forwarded proof of her relation to tho lawyers managing the estate and will noon receive her sharo of the estate. Mrs. Combs is tho wife of an inilnitrious carpenter. BosruS, Sept 28..Samuel Spooner, a police¬ man. has received a notice from a consin in Wales that he, as a direct descendant of the Sainton Spooner family, has fallen heir to a street in London named Swinton street, the property being valued at *2,500,000. Spooner will sail for England tomorrow to investigate the matter. Courts Charged With Prejudice. Pabim. Sept 23..M. Rochcforte declines to evail himself of the efforts of bis friends in his behalf. He says he must refuse to submit him¬ self to tho power of s court the legality of which he denies, and furthermore *.hat he is ccrtain that tho court, no matter what evidence was offered, is too prejudiced to acquit him. Cornered the Apple Brandy Output. Jr.rrsBROXvn.LB. Ixd., Sept 23.. The entire apple brandy output of this section, amounting to 10.000 gallons, has been cornered by Fred Wuuderlick ot New Albany. He has advanced tho price 76 cents a gallon. ..Uncle Jerry'' Talks Only Crops. Milwaukee, Sept. 23.."Uncle Jerry" Rusk arrived anions his Milwaukee friends last night and would talk of nothing more lignificaut than agriculture snd kindred topics to the re¬ porters. Ho said: *1 have not been inter¬ viewed, I did not propose to be, and I will not talk upon any political qnestion. I decline ab¬ solutely to say anything abont the Bennett law and I will not be hrld responsible for any statement upon that subject accredited to me." Secretary Blaine's Probable Return. Nkw Yobk. Sept 33..An Augusta. Mo., special to the Tribune says it is reported by friends of Mr. Blaine that he will go to Wash¬ ington on the last of tho present week, starting probably on Thursday. Notes From London. Lovdos, Sept K.Advices from Cairo stste that the Egyptian cotton crop is expected to shew a heavy yield Three persons were killed sad eleven in¬ jured by the explosion of a petroleum lamp in a workman's house at Berlin yesterday. Cheaks amounting to .7&.0U0, drawn on Mid- dlesborengh Iras, have been stolen while in transit from London. Forty-sight seamen have been sent from Hamburg to Southampton to take the plaeee of unionists. Trouble is expected when the men arrive. The newly forssed shipping federation now embraces elmoet the whole or the ship ownieg interests of the United Kingdom. Other indus¬ tries and interests more or lees associated with shipping are connecting themselves with the movement, and It is believed that the shipping I uteres* throngheat the British colonise will Join.the federation. It is virtually a vast mi- w^meuneee eeespeayagainst nnjoitiflable TAKES A DAY OFF. No Official Basinets Transacted by the President at Creason. Catssoir, Pa., Sept 23..So official basinets vss transacted by the President tods*. The members of the family spent the morning in packing, preparatory to taking their depar¬ ture tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. McKee and the children will leave here at 11 o'clock to¬ night for Indianapolis. The President and Mrs. Hairison. Mrs. Dimmiek and Miss Sanger will go to Washington on the Chi¬ cago and New York limited express. The party will adopt the ordinary method of trav¬ eling. A change of cart will bo made at Harris- borg. The tram npon which they will travel should reach Wiishington abont 6 o'clock p.m. As directions were yesterday seat to the Executive Mansion to forward no more bills to the mountains the President-ha* not yet re¬ ceived those which have been passed during the past few days. The bill providing for the transfer of the weather bnreau from the War Department to tho Department of Agriculture, probably one of tho most important awaiting the approval of tho executive, will doubtless be signed immediately upon the President's return, as it is known that he favort the pro¬ posed transfer. i |An urgent invitation was extended to Presi¬ dent Harrison to visit Harrisburg today, 'cut in view of the timo needed to prepare for depar¬ ture ho was compel to forego the pleasure which it would have given him to accept. Although it is quite lonosome at Cresson at this time of tho year the members of the exec¬ utive family enjoyed the solitude and ex- ?resaed themselves as delighted with their stay. 'he President this morning gave a Cresson photographer a sitting at his studio. Roulangcr Charged With Kmbezzllng. Pauib, Sept. U8..M. Lamouroue, who was formerly secretary for Count Dillon, has pub¬ lished a book bearing the title, *'A Year in Exile," which contains revelations concerning the lloulnufvist party. Most of the matter in the book is old. The author charges Gen. Uoulanger with appropriating to his personal nae a part of the fuud subscribed to advauce the interests of the party. Dillon and O'Brien's Possible Visit. London, Kept. 23..Mr. Purneli desires to wait until after the trial of Dillon and O'Brien to seo whether it will still bo possible for them to go to Amcrica. believing the delay will uot nft'ect the object of their mission. His health will not permit him to make a personal visit to America. Salvador Ratifies tbe Treaty. Nrw Yonx, Sept. 23..The Herald's special from San Salvador says: The Salvador congress has rutified the full troaty of peace with Guate¬ mala as formulated by the diplomatic corps, with the exception of articles three and four, which are to bo roformed by a commission to be sunt to Guatemala for that place. This rat¬ ification is now nothing more»than a form, as all of the stipulations of the treaty have been complied with in the election of President Ezeta. Tho brother of the president. Gen. Antonio Ezeta, has been named commander-in-chief of tho Salvador army. Gen. Guirola continues to act as general minister, and the president will form his full cabinet during the next few days. Mercurial Deposits in Austria. Vizska, Sept 23..A rich deposit of mercury has been found three feet bolow the surface at Mantche, near Wippach. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. The following air the openin* and cloainir pricss of the New York Htock Market, aa reported by special wire to Corson uud Macartney, 1411* i'atroet! Kama O. C. Name. ft C. Atcli 40,J, 4GJ4 V.Y. A: N.E... 44'. 44*. bt-ii i>i k. \ \v. in'a ait?, Can. Soutu. ..I 53,\ 53V X.J. feu lib 111) C..B. )>ii ,.\. A W . pref OIK Call, l'ae 78Ti 71) NYrthweat..... 107?. 108 Ten. l"ac Nor. l'ac 21».', C. AO 2i 21 Do.,pre! 75v 75** C. AO.lstp'd! 57 67 Ore. )l.W.AN Iv, L. A W. 11414i.'a Ore. Irana.... ;«7Hi :»7* V. AH. Canal "" 1>.« ltloUr.. l>o., prat Erie rt. Worth Cta. Hocking Vul.. 111. Ceu Kan. A Toi... I jike Slioro.. 15', \. oil HO 71»S> lvti lt'k l*ae. Mall 44!< 44H ...... tb-adliig...,...! 4 1 4 1>* ^4', illcu 1 er...... lll'i 10.-, .<£'^4 -iH i'oek Inland... HI''. 81 V 31*, 31>. St Paul........ 05;* 0.}H .... Do., prof 114 llu St. P., U.AM I O.'.W 1 <>:>% 10M'i,ll)7'. -Uktai Trout.. 7h'-t 'iS* Loula. A JSouli 8.V« 85t$ lux* l'ac.... ID.'* 10'« Manhattan-..'lOUi 11M, .. i.n.C.undL ...A..|....... Mo.Pan O'.ct 7itf. uion fue. tx'* jiS Mii-U. Oeu it:. > vVaboali 11.'. N.Y.Ceu lot; ion lki.. pi-et ... 2:>4| 2,i>« l.vail'1'ruat... 20f* 21'. Ann. uniou- 8',". SJ Silver. I114H 114 II I i Washington stocK Kxchnuge. Sales.Regular Call . 12 o'clock in.: Lincoln Fire Insurance Company, 100 at 5^; 83 at 5^. Columbia Title Insurance, lOOiittf7,. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at 1; 100 at 1; loo at L. Government Bonds.L.&. ¦*>$?», l;sul, registered, JO^x bid. c. S. 4)»a. 1801. coupon. lt£l)f bid. t". a. 4». registered. 1007, 1S3 bid, naked. U. S. 4s. coupon. 1007, 124 bid. 1~4^ uskod. District of Columbia Honds.l'er imp. fie. 1801, gold. 102 bid. l'or imp. 7s, 1801. currency, 103 bid. Market stock 7s. 1802, currency, 104 bid. 20-year fund, Os, 1802, cold, loS'j' bid. 20-year fund, 5s, 18tA«,goid, 110 bid. Water stock, . s, 1001, currency, l.V> bid. : 10-year fund, ba, if.ild, 1002. 12*-' bid. Water stock, 7s. currency, looa. Uojt bid. iMios, 1U24. lund, currency, U»1 bid. Miscellaneous Bonds.V. 8. Kloctric Light bonds, lat (is. 100 bid. U 8. hlectric Li^UC buhdr, .Jd <ls. 100 bid. Washington and Georgs- town Kail road. 10-40, (*», lo:i bid, 108 a.iked. Masonic llall Association 5:-. 1808. 107 bid, 110 a-kcd. Washington Market Company 1st mort¬ gage, <)«. 110 bid. Washington Market Company bunds, Imp. Us. 110 bid. 1-0 askoO. Wasi.lugiou Light Infantry first mortgage, Os. 1904. 08 bid. Washington Light lntanuy bonds. M 7s, 10<>4, <J8 bid, 10."> a-ked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, aeries A, tls. 110 bid. 120 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series B. (is, 117 bid, 121 asked. American 8ecnrity and Trust, 101 bid, 104 asked. .National Dank atocas.liank of Wasninytou, 4.">o bid. 400 asked. Bank of Kcpubllc, Ma bid. Metropolitan, 2«W bid. Central, -70 bid. Second, 20o bid. farmers and Mechanira', 1KT> bid. C1U- xeua', 100 bid. 1N0 aske<L Columbia, 110 bid, 180 ai'krd. Capital, 110 bid. Weai End. bid, 10'asked. Traders', 125 bid. Lincoln, lisx bid. itailroad Stocks.Motroi>olltan.l00 bid.175 asked. Columbia, 70 bid, 80 aakud. Capitol and North U Street, Oil bid, 07 asked. Kckingtou and Soldiers' llome, 08 bid, 72){ asked. Georgetown and Tenley- town, o.i bid. 01 asked. insurance Stocks.Firemen's.44 bid. Franklin.oO bii, ."H! asked. Metropolitan. <o bid. National Union, 20 bid, 21 a"U«d. Arlington, 17a hid. 10"> a >ked. Corcoran. UT> bid. <^>luiabia, lti\ bid, li) asked. Germ an-American, 170 bid. Poto¬ mac, 80 bid. Kiggs, 8 bid, !» askmL People's, 5', bid, ¦*>?¦ a-kt d. Lincoln, fi'i bid. Title Insurance Stocks.Columbia Title, Oli bid, 7 asked. Heal ha la to Title, 125 bid, 1^5 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks.Washington Gas. 4') . bid. 50 asked. Georgetown Gas, 4.S bid. U. S. Electric Light, 10o bid. Telephone Stocks . Pennsylvania. 20 bid, 35 asked. Cbosapoake and Potomac. T.i bid, 80 asked. American Grapbophone, ld\ bid. 17 asked. Mlncellaneous Stocks.Washington Market Com- ?.iny. lti*. bid. 10 aaued. Washington Brick lachlue Company, ritl.", lild, 41H asked. Great Palis ice Company, 200 bid. 230 asked. Bull Kun Panorama Company, 20 asked. National Srtfo Deposit Company. 220 bid, 248 asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company, 1'iS bid, 140 asked. National Typographic, 18 bid, 28 asked. Mergonthaler, 8 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, », bid, IS asked. Washington Loan and Trust Company, 4t, bid. 4% aaued. American Se¬ curity and 'Irust Company, 04>4 bid. Baltuitore Hsrkeu, BALTIMOKE. Sopt. 23. . Cotton Arm.mid¬ dling, 10^. Flour dull . Howard street and western super, 3.O0a3.50; do. do. extra, 3.75O4.05; do. do. family. 4.00a5 50; City wills, ltlo brands, extra, 5.10a&25; winter wheat pat¬ ent, 5.«J0a.*>.8 j; spring do. do., 5.'J0ati.23; do. do. straight, 5.<*>0a.~>.75; do. do. extra. 4.00a4.00. Wheat.southern q 'iet; F'ultx, H5al02; Lonff- berry, itKa 102; No. 2. 08; steamer Na S, red. tM; western steady; No. 2 winter red. spot, 07Wa«7^; September, U7.Vat)7la; October. »7itt0W; Dei-em¬ ber, lOl^alOlV Corn.southern steady; white, 58a50; yellow, 5ia.">8; western steady; mixed spot, 54; September, 54; Octobor, 65S, asked; year, 51 bid. Uats firm.ungraded southern and Pann- .ylvanla, 40a43; do. western white, 42a43W; do. do. mixed, 41a42; graded No. 2, white, 43; do. do mixed, 42. Kyo fairly active.choice to fancy, 7:ta75; good to prime. 70a72; common to fair, 00a il*. llay firm.choice timothy, 11.00; good to prime. 0 50a10.00. Provisions firm.mees pork. 12.5UalU.75; bulk meata, loose shoulders, ttjf; long clear, 6^; clear rib sides, 0*; sugar-plckled sbouldera. 0%; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, B; hams, small 12Kal3, large 11X»1-": reflnod 7%, crtide, OW. Butter firm.creamery fancy, 21a22; do. fair to choice, 17a20; do. Imitation, 14alU; ladle, fancy, 13al4; do. good to choice, 8a 12; store packed, 7a 12. Eggs tairly active; acarce.2L Coffee quiet but firm.Wo cargoes fair, 20V, So. 7, ltt Sugar steady.granulated, .jg. Copper moderately active, scarce.refined. 15. Whisky steady.1.10. FrelghU to Liverpool Kr ateainer fiat-cotton, 30c.; Hour, 9c. per 100 l; grain. Jsd. Cork tor orders-3s. Uecelpta. Boar, 11,875 barrels; wheat, 8,000 bushels; com, 14,000 bushels; oats. 22,000 baabels; rye, 1,000 bushels. Shipments.Hour. S.2K0 barrels; wheat. 21,000 bushels; corn, 3,000 bushels. Bates Wheat, .5,000 bushels; cora, 0,000 bushels. BALT1MUKS, Sept. Si.Virginia threes, 07*a 08 h; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 100 asked; North- era Central stock. 68* asked; Cincinnati. Wash¬ ington and Baltimore firsts, »u bid; consoli¬ dated gaa bonds, 114all5; da stock. EO*a51j|. Chicago Markets. * CinCAOO, Sept. 38 (Closing. . WkeaS Sep- teraber. October, 97%; May, 1«- Corn- October. A; May. toff. Oate.September. SSS; Ootaber. 3SK; May. 41*. Port-Sepsem- ber, 0.4k uotober, 9.MH May, 11*. Lard. 'Un A QUORUM AT LAST. [Oontlnmrd from Fir* Pag*-} 156; hat*. 1.no quorum.and a call of the House wss ordered. Ai-rLACflK aSid nisns. Just as the clerk began to call the roll Mr. Sweeney (Iowa) (one of the absentee*) entered and was received by hit colleague* with ap¬ plause. Shortly afterward Mr. Mndd of Maryland made bis appearance and wae received with mingled applause and hisses. | noroniipnxa tmk ihptt nuocitnc seats. Daring the roll call the camera wae again brought into requisition, and the photographer again reproduced the array of empty demo¬ cratic seats. One hundred and sixty-four members re¬ sponded to the call, anil without any announce¬ ment of the result further proceedings were dispensed with find the vote again recurred on approving Friday's journal. While this roll call was in progress applause and hisses were given when Mr. Milliken entered the halt wo* OVER. For a time Mr. Cheadle (Ind.), who ia op¬ posed to Langston's claim, Joined the absen¬ tees snd located himself on a lounge in the lobby, declining to enter the chamber. But the requests snd supplications of his party associates proved too strong, and upon this vote he recorded his name in the affirmative. FBIDAT's JOURNAL APPROVED. The vote resulted.yeas, 160; nays, 0.the clerk noting a quorum. Notwithstanding the protests of Mr. O'Fer- rail tke Speaker directed the reading of Satur¬ day's journal. o'FEBRALL BBTIBE8. Mr. O'Ferrall demanded a division on its ap¬ proval, and while the republicans were being counted ho retired to the cloak room, amid victorious shout* from the republicans and ex¬ pressions of regret at his desertion. TAKIXO ADVANTAGE OF HIS ABSENCE. As soon as Mr. O'Ferrall was out of the hall Mr. Haugen asked unanimous consent to dis¬ pense with the division, and, there being no democrat present to object, it was ordered, amid laughter and applause. Then Mr. O'Fer¬ rall returned, but the Journal had been ap¬ proved. Monday's Journal was approved with¬ out objection. VEX ABLE UNSEATED. The question then recurred upon the major¬ ity resolutions to unseat Tenable. It was agreed to.yeas, 151; nays, 1 (_Mr. Cheadle). the clerk noting a quorum. LANOHTON SWORN I*. Then came the question on the seating of Langs ton, and it was carried on a division, Mr, O'Ferrall and Mr. Cheadle alone voting in the negative. Mr. Haugen then cseorted Mr. Lanjrston to the bar of ho Honse. while the republican side and the galleries broke into loud applause and cheers, which were redoubled as the Speaker administered the oath. THE SOUTH CABOLIXA CASE BP. Then came a chorus from the republican side: "Call tip another case." and in response to the chorus Mr. Kowell (III.) called up the South Carolina case of Miller against Elliott Mr. O'Ferrall rained the qucKtion of consid¬ eration. and on a vivi voce vote the Speaker stated that the House had determined to con¬ sider the election case. Mr. O'Ferrall made the point that there was no quorum present. THE 81'EAKEBS DECLINED to entertain the point, stating that the last vote had shown a quorum, and that since then sev¬ eral democrats had entered the hall. ELLIOTT UNSEATED AND MILLER SEATED. The previous question was ordered and, despite a protest from Mr. Kerr (lo'wa) that some reason for its adoption should bo given, the resolutions unseating Elliott and seating Miller wore agreed to without division. BKNATR AMENDMENTS TO T1IE DEFICIKJCT BILL. Then, on motion of Mr. Henderson (Iowa), the House went into comniittec of the whole (Mr. Burrows of Michigan in the chair) on the Senate amendments to the deficiency bill. Mr. McCrenry (Ky.), who. with a number of of other democrats entered tho chamber at this moment, inquired what bill was under consid¬ eration. Mr. Henderson (Iowa), in response, said that he did not blame the gentleman for being a little behind nu general legislation; and Mr. Caswell (Wis.) sarcastically suggested that the gentleman from Kentucky be sworn in as a member of tho House. THE DISTRICT'S REVENUES. The Assessor's Estimates of the Rf" oclpts for tho Next Year. The Commissioners today rcceivcd from the assessor tho estimates of receipts from all sources for the fiscal year ending June 30,18'J0. Tho total as given is $2.607,812.44. The items given arc as follows: Tax on realty *138»278,277. at SI.50, *2,059. 174.16; tax on real estate, *4,110.392 at *1, *41.103.92. Total *2,100.27H. ut 90 per cent, *1,P90,250.27. Tax on personal. fcll.2Y2.804. at *1.50, *169,092.06, at 90 per cent, *152,182.85; arrears of general taxes prior to 1890, *283,368.92, at 25 per cent, *72.092.23. Arrears of general tuxes of 1890, *191,497.25 at 50 per cent, *95.748.03; arrears of personal taxes prior to 1890, *255.469.24 at 5 per cent, *12.773.46; arrears of personal taxes of 1890, *15,000 at 70 per cent, *10.500; penalties and interest on taxes, *75,000: Advertising property for arrears of taxes. *1.500; licenses, §140.000; murkets, *11.465: tines from ooarts, *40.000; building permit fees, *10,000; permit fees for opening streets for sewer and gas sorvices. Ac., *4,0U0; rent of wharves and District property, *2.500; sale of fish wharf, *600; certificated of arrears of taxes, *3,800; Washington market rental, *7.500; dog tags. *13,500; pound fees, *500; hay scales. *2.500; side of old material, *500; miscellaneous, in¬ cluding fees of inspector of gas and meters, Ac , *1,000; new buildings, *60.000; total, *2.607.812.44. . , . These estimates are based on the following valuations: Washington . Taxable on land, *64.458,603; taxable on improvements, *6S,- 155.000: total, *122,613.603. Georgetown.Taxable on land. *2.703.921; taxablo on improvements, *2.»62.900; total, *5,506,821. _ Couuty.Taxable on land st *1.50, *6,464.253; taxable on improvements at *1.50, *2.633,600; total. 59.097,853, taxable on land at *1, *3,088.042; taxable on improvements at *1, *1,022.350; total, *4,110,392. Total taxable on land, *76,714,819: total on improvement*, *64,673,850; grand total, *141,388,869. , , Personal property taxable . Washington, *10,579.730; Georgetown. *568,858; county, *124,216. ToUt *11,272.804. A Bud Wreck Near St. Louis. St. Louis, Sept. 23..A bad wreck occurred yesterday on the Wabash road at Forsythe, 6 miles from this city, train No. 5 on the Keokuk and Northwestern and a suburban train run¬ ning to Creve Court Lake coming together. Engineer Charles W. Hoard of the Northwestern, living at Haunibal, Mo., was instantly killed. Twerty-flve persons were more or less injured, and the engine, bag¬ gage car and two coaches of the suburban train were entirely demolished. The more seriously injured are James 8. Crosslind, fire¬ man on the Northwestern, badly bruised; John Nelxon, newsbov. cut about the face; Henrv Laug of Creve Court Lake, loft arm crushed. Frank Dundford, Full man conductor, inter¬ nally. Indiana Greenbackem Undecided. Indiakpaolis, Ind, ,8ept 23..There seems to be a great deal of uncertainty among the greenback leaders as to the work of the state convention, which meets today,for while it has been called to nominate a ticket there is a pro¬ nounced feeling against such a result and many delegates are ia favor of indorsing some of the nominees on each of the old party tickets. Frustrated by a Brave Vqman. Bordentowx, N. i., Sept 23..A burglar entered the feeidenoe of Allen D. Wood at an early hour this morning through a rear win¬ dow, and going to the apartment where Mrs. Wood and a little grandson were sleeping at. tempted to chloroform them. Mrs. Wood see¬ ing the man susang from tile bed and crappled with him and lUeupted to hold him%ntil her husband, who was sleeping in an adjoining room, could come to her assistance, but the burglar broke away from her and made hie escape by the way he entered the house. War on Chicago's Gas Trust Chicago, Sept 21.At the suggestion of Mayor Oegier the council last night passed a resolution requesting the mayor to ask the at¬ torney general of the stale to begin actions> to quo warranto against the gas companies wWeh form the gas trust for the purpose of forfeit- MEN WHO MAKK THE LAWS. To Amend the Ho«* Bales m to Co«bUb| a QaoniM.Other Matters. Rfprmtilin Pijit of !h» Tort today in¬ troduced t resolution in ita Honse to mend rale 15 by adding the followtng clause: 4. WheMtrar oe a rote by y»u and nay* a qnoram fads to appear on the record made under eUme 3 of thin role, there ah*11 be a call of the Home and the order for the yeas and nay« on the pending qtieition ahall at the same time be opera tire. The clerk .hall call the roll anl each mem¬ ber aa he answers to hla name, voluntarily appears, or ia brought before the llouee under the proceeding* of the call of the llonae. ahall vote on the pending question. If thoae voting oathe question ana thoee who are present and fail to vote ahall together make a majority of the Honse the Speaker shall de- elare that a quorum ia constitute, aud tbe pending question (ball be decided aa the majority of thoec voting (hall appear. THE OOVFOCXD L1KI) WLL A meeting of the Senate committee on agri¬ culture vat called for today to consider the | Conger compound lard bill aud report it a* a substitute for the l'addurk pnre food bill, winch hat. a place on the caucus calendar of busiue»* in the Senate. The absence Of the democratic member* of the committee, who aro opposed to taking anr action upon the lard bill, and of Mr. McMillan, who ia in Michigan, made a quorum impossible, *o that nothiug was done. Chairman Paddock will make another effort to ret a meeting of tha committee in a day or two. BEWABD FOB MELTHLS. The House committee on naval affair# today directad a favorable report on Representative Harmer'a biU to reward Chief Kngineer Mel- villa for heroic services in connection with the Jeannette arctic expedition by authorizing the President to advance him one grade. THE TCSKEL CSDEB >BW YOBK BAT. After hearing an argument on the subject by Erastu* Wiman tin* morning the House committee on commerce ordered a favorable report to be made on Representative Covert'* bill to authorize the construction of a tunnel under the water* of the bay of New York be¬ tween Middletown and New Utrecht by the New Jersey and Staten Inland Junction Rail¬ road Company. Some technical amendment# were made in'the text of the bill at the sug¬ gestion of the Secretary of War. The railroad tracks through the tunnel are to be open to all railroad companies desiring to use them fflr a reasonable compensation. FBOPOSED CAUCUS OF I>t*OCBATIC BEPBESBKT- tptes. It is proposed by some of the democratic Representatives that the republicans shall be compelled to pass the tariff bill without the aid of democratic vote* in the House. If suffi¬ cient signatures r.re obtained to the request for a call, a caucus af democratic Representative* will l>e held tonight to determine upon a line of policy to be pursued. HOMISATIOSS cosuuarD. The Senato in executive session yesterday confirmed the following nominations: J. A. Riner. judge district court Wyoming; B. F. Fowler, district attorney for Wyoming: J. B. liankin. marshal for Wyoming: John A. Wil¬ liam*. judge for the eastern district of Arkan¬ sas; I>. W. Matthews, agent for tile Indians at Klamath, Ore: Al. Hnssev, agent for the In¬ dians at the Grand lionde Agency. Ore; J. I. Denning, postmaster at Augusta, Ga. BOTES. A joint resolution has been introduced by Senator Manderson transferring the sale of United States statutes and publications from the Secretary of State to the Secretary of the Interior. THEY CAN'T AGREE OS SUGAR The Tariff Conferees Will Not Be Ready to Report Bafore Thursday, If Then. The republican conferees on tbe tariff bill were in session again this morning two hours before noon. After they had separated it was said there was no further progress to report. The principal items of difference are those that have been obstacles in the way of agree¬ ment from the begiuuiug.sugar, binding twine, metals and glass ware. The key to the whole situation is tho sugar schedule. Were an agreement reached on that, less than five minutes would be required to settle all other question*. It is expected, however, by the House couferec* that an agreement will be reached before 12 o'clock tonight, while on the Senate side there i* a feeling that the situation is not quite so favor¬ able as it was last night. After agreement is reached it will require at least a day for the clerk* to prepare the report for presentation to tho two houses, so that it probably will not go into the House before Thursday at tho earliest LOCAL LEGISLATION. Efforts for . Session of the Honse To¬ night to Consider District Bills. A strong effort is being made in the Honse this afternoon to obtain unanimous consent for an evening session tonight for the con¬ sideration of District of Columbia bills. Mr. Grout hss been making strenous efforts in this direction, no as to dispose of some of the unobjectionable District bills on the calendar. There is a fair chalice that the evening session will come off and although there is little possi¬ bility of a quorum being present some bills to which there is no objection may be passed. GRANT XEXO&IAL BCTLDISO IX THIS CITT. Senator Hale today introduced a joint reso¬ lution providing for the erection in this city ot a U. S. Grant memorial building, in the inner court of which shall be placed the remains of the illustrious soldier. Tortious of the build¬ ing are to be set apart for museum and library and the structure is to contain a hall in which military, naval and civio convention* shall be held. The site is to be selected and the building erected under the snpervision of a commission to be composed of the President of the United States, the Secretary of War. the Secretary of the Navy, the commanding officers of the army and navy and the arc littec t of the CapitoL Says His Property Was Damaged. M. J. Howston has, by S. T. Thomas, filed a suit against Wilson E. Drown to recover t2.000 for damages to his property (2322 M street), cuused, as he allege*, by defendant raising the grade of his lot adjoining and thus producing an overflow. Real Estate Blatters. J. L. Lake et aL has bought for 15.500 of Sarah Behrend part 6. square 618, 14 by 100 feet. No. 436 H street northwest H. P. Sanders has bought of H. Spalding for 14.000. sub 5, square 3*9. 24Vf by 124 feet 8 inches on G between Vth aud 10th streets southwest. Sarah E. and Elizabeth A. Moore have bought for *12,000 of Julia Lusuiann part lot 24, square 448, 18 feet 4 inches by 106 feet on 7th between M and N streets northwest. Joseph C. Breckinridge, U.S.A., has pur¬ chased for 96,000 of J. D. Cameron lot 7, block 7, F. F. and G.'s sub Widow's Mite (Little Tract) Baptized With Blood. Hrosox, N.Y., Sspt 23..The electric street railroad baa been running but three days aad has a fatal accident to its record. Last even¬ ing a young mah named Charles W. Fax ton was driving on Warren street in company with a lady, when the horses attached to the wagon took fright at the rapidly advancing electric oar. shied aad threw Faxton directly beneath tbe wheels of the car. He died within two hours after the accident Foreign Diplomats la Consultation. Bebub. Sept SSL.Chancellor Ton Caprivi and Count Kalaoky. Austrian minister of for¬ eign affairs, spent much time together daring the meeting of the kaiaer and Emperor Francis Joseph at Bohnatook castle in Siiicia. Ceuat Kalaoky, says the GvtrOt, conversed for aa hour with Emperor William. Tbe O.rtte adds that it has made a favorable impression on both Bides. Will Regelate Hiadoo Marriages. Low do 5, Sept ML.A dtapatcB te the IW* from Calcutta says that the goverameat is m- quiring into As question of age ia Hiades marriages aad «Ui probably legislate sa the subject Stock aout, Sept 23..The Catted States steamer Baltimore, which broaght the bedy of Capt Eriessoa to this country, saOed today oe her retnra to the Caited States. A 930,000 Fire7a Palmer, Mass. Fauna, Mass., Sept M..Three bwaiaeos blocks were baraed here this aMsaiag. The torn to estimated at THE WIRK TAPPERS. Trlalef the Alleged CeMplreteraAfelaat the Pool Thta ifl*t«Mt in the 1 olice » onrt the tan of tk® alleged conspirators H«rMr4 McOatlf. Fiaak G. Edmunds. alia* Gcarga Gstty. and W »Uiam J. Wad*, ahaa Fred t Baraell, mm Called for trial. Robert Grayson and hi. wife Mary were alao ebarftd. bat the failure of the Officers to arrest them explained their abaaace. Mr. Coyle for the government read the war¬ rant which charged that the drfeadaate tapped the telegraph wire* of the WewVra I nion company with intent to defraud the proprietors of aeveral |>ool rooms on Tth street extended. rJff- i ke expected to ahow that lie ¦orty niKic tli* connection with the wire, thai m'*"* *®Tn."P . P®1*1 making the coaeeetioa He expected further to ahow how the UMtrw- rszrr-rs"'*"*i* «*>¦ or house AO. 1141 i th street. TBB TEST!WONT. Katuu i! Gasseuheinier. hotel proprietor at Founsylvania avenue and it It street. U-etiflad that he saw the defendant for the first time Ust Friday, Graysoa. he aaid. first r. ciatered at his place on the 26th of August. Mrs. Urav eon. he Mjd. ,u «],0 ,hw "* ur* ut*'' 1 Saffed. 'rlcgrm>h ot>er*tor at th* Metropolitan Hotel branch of the Western LU,?n ^ompau*. testified that he had asra \\a<le alias Ktimeli in Ills oftioe. It was about I.T'ISfT'L1*" i"u *°lU » »« «in"am to Angoia, lud.. alii! signed the name "Fred" to the tela* gram. Mr. Graveon was with I urn v , ?n*."er ,ht telegram addresaed to Fred. K, liurroll w«s received. On the following day the same person seat a telegram to which lie ntrued the nam* "Wade * llslo K. HunuUrrv. who tak«* In ni«.*ia ai No. U3»7tb street. wUtified tUut the aujoining ni°on?H U--h"4 b*cn **°*nt for about s* months before Grayson and his Wife appeared W itcc^a said he noticed flee men and one wl -?1nfr,U"n,'nK U,, 'lonM- l«W ther. ihTtffT^J.' "-*. «r.t obaerved the tel.g aph wire leading to tho bouse the dsr ""T*1 ,,e MW M-Gorty staiidmi a telegraph pol«. Four men aud a woninn came along »«d joined them. Witness noticed the other defendants in the parte alau "r:?r "ho keeps a S.UOO0 at No 1139 7th afreet, testified to hearing per^n* "I tbc r^°f of h,« «nd the adWuing house early in the morning. He looked out J *«"l «w« mail wall. from the dir.-e- tion of house. No. Il«i aud climb the telegraph pole at the corner of 7th aud L street*. \. itueas could not identify the defeu.Wnts as the men on the roof or either of them as tL« man wl;o climbrd t!i* pole, Henry Kr.ift gave sumier evidence report cWi' "" ta Vr*Tem m^T" ALKXAMIRIA. Reported for Tm F.rrv t<t« stub. 1 VM4\ltDtVV,TM Vioiartso a r*inti> Stance Va 'k> a,.u Nortt«un'^ri»nd countv, »a., Mr. U. t,. Houniaa, was broogfct in. tl'.a lllwkah^t be|1'1 SUL°* "''fty X^rshM *.. c,'ar^->' with selling distilled *PVita contrary to I'mted htstes b,w. He hsd ,lil" morning In .ore U nited Suites t ounii*Kiouer Fowler and gave bail for a hearing next uionth. 1'ot.incAu.Ihe democratic state and eitr private strong V h" °fl,ct wf M -rL«ry A Arm. strong, on King street. Took the *unday School Money. Thu afternoon m the l'olice t onrt a colored boy nannd George Sinmit wits tried for the al- l«-ge.l larceny of ftK from llisa li.ll. daughter f'f Mr- ltobert _ Ban. The money uk<.a ^box * ft,0,ni whcrt: "0® tad left it la toIilo*!,ni.'!nf',rb<,,0nff,.n* 10 the Kaodav school to which the young lady lieloug*. Ihe bor »aa employed by I»r. Ball, hrotuer of the com- {hem"« UC ^ l° ,h< roi>«" «he,a the money was. The court ordered the defend¬ ant to make restitution and pav a fine of *6 or go to jail lor thirty dava. Marrlitge l.ieciiscs. Marriage licenses have beeu issued by the elerk of the court to Harry Murray and Ada 1. Maddox; Fdnard F. Higgins aud Vandort Henriek: ttobert l:. Hankhead and Sarah trump: \\m Gaddis of Alexandria. Va. and Lucy .oy of I airtax. Va.; ] . M. liickev of lian- gor. Me.. and (.race I.indsley: Arthur J. IVMit V J®1"1 J- 1 'finKonand Marv \i .M-w "; J- Sin,,ley of Howard countv, M«i. and Maggie A. Walson of Stafford countv * a.: Joseph fe. tliurch aud Kate- Shaw. No nc w« was received at the IhsUiet Build¬ ing today concerning the condition of CoL Itobert, but as no new* is good news It ia presumed the colonel is unproviug. Ivan<»e of the 1 iieriiiomefer Today. The following were the readings at the Nig. nal Office today: « a.m. (ifi. a p.m., 79 man. nium. i9: ininiiuum Ct "I 11 " u," Hf' *on<l»r. September ~ IMai after a loiur sia<l i>s:iilut iIIiivm. wlil.-li .1,. Clii.-tiau frtitude. Ws iTo>a\\T 1 <5, 1 kdaina, srei dstwLt*i ',!f Mar) A. ( Iviu-iiiH. wrd frnij -1 me \ ear* tnuvr-i will take m 1.1 b. r tote ami lour-auj-eue half »tre,t u.,U.a. «t. "i TtfjJSS a. 9 J"K^"<iu,^,«'uia»« 1.! ht. !h>iuiuk"s ChnrrL Li t v tivrssnd Irietids n »t«^tfuli} lut ,te.l sit^n<t. . 1MHA at 4 oelork am.. AhTlil K, intaui «. iT«> »I*r> ''''"""".""¦".'i. el.->eii tuoitha. ruiieral from | tr.-ntM re»ideui^. \o 1 tiU.'l Tliirl\ tortkatiwt,Ueow.ii.n.at o'elork w.- a.'~u\-" Jilei*: *'."n<u<Vto»«5fu; ,?n p,""l»y. September SL IRfifL AXM U££2&££s. V?eof ' 1 *»>«eu funeral ft..ui lier late rettiiiene^. £«1 Mas«arlm».i» .venue northw.-st, X\«liie«l.v. toe V4lt, ISuuSTi a o clock, ih-ovid. nee. 11 1.. si.<l WawSwr* uV S Y.. pai^rs I'KWHe cu|>y.) " . and rvUiiven are il %1ted to atteii n Funeral private. RfTsIZKL1" 0,1 S,pt<,0>l*r l«tK). GEOKttF W. fiiDpral trom Lia lite residence 3**14 V «tpm* ssysr^'ajfi: Funeral from son a rssidenee. Ko. B27 roars half «tr<*l ..'Uthwest. Uo.li ».la> at 3 o . loci | ii^ Keiativand trlruda reapeetf ully invited to attend. . bHKKM AN OB H-plenil«r AN Kf C C. eloesl dalurliter ol John and Hanoiah Sheraiau. la tlie Iweutjf-secouu year of h-r aire Funeral from i*reuti' rssld<-nce. IK:tl R street nortnaoat. at W o'clock a m . Msitn-aitar. X4th. Ketiui.'iii maaa will t* celebrated at M Fsul's Cburrk. lukiUrDt at Mount Olivet L'euistsrjr kslstivss an4 fnenda invited to attend. * SMI 1H. Departed tl.ia life Tuesday. September S.'L 1MMI. atti.30 a.UL, TUoUaM HMITH.a«sd seeaatf six year«. Funeral from hi« late reaidenoe. 62 G street north¬ west. Ibursdav mornuu st a to am., tbeucs U.M. la.miuic's Church, wners mass will be oetebratad f' *. the repose of his soul t* WATERS. On Salurdar evnung. September MO. 1 Hi 10. st 'J lA o'clock, at her father's, Leetoma. Jeter, sou county, W. Va. MOI'UkOMA A . beloved wile <«f Robert W. aatsrs. svsd thlrt> -s»*nt yeara, fiva aoatka. God has called her boas. Funeral from bar brotber-in-laar*a. B.C. Tons, Mar. tinabuiy. «. >a., l ueadaj. Beptsinbar va.at i oVhma.* WIMbATT. On Heptambsr S«. 1 WHO. lAMLLh HARRln WIMKATT. Funeral from Kt. Dominic's Church Wedassdar. Re|>tember V4, at 10 30 a.a. Frienda and relatives sia resiwctfull) invited to attend. . A. B. C. AMERICAN BLOOD CCU. Three Preparations Alterative ToeicaadBapecteraat VOB BLOOD AXD BUB. 1105 O tr. * W. I Waaatnaroa, D.C. iiull >. 1M0.I ABC CHEMICAL OOl. Bacbmend. Va: I write to say that I have on* your A. B C Hat stive for ths past thrss moatha and it has oared aae of a most annoy ins shu. sruptiea I ever saw. 1 kad been sugertne with a bombie oaasot Blood Mane ana baa beeu cvnfined to my swum for six aisattis. ua- abletowalk. Tbs first bottle snablsd us to get about aad attend to my buaiaees aa usual, a^d 1 Readily Im¬ proved until I am bow tn eSMllent bealtb You can refer any owe toaaessa living testimonial s< tbe msr- ita of your A. B.C. Alterative la carina Blood 1 Voura. very truly, CUgnedi ALXX. 1 (A. BC. Tonie, «1 per bottle. PRICES 5 a. I a AltemUve. fl - - (LIO Expectorant Xbc. - " BOLD BT ALL DBOOOIBTB or I will be I ClIlBBIl Clt

Upload: others

Post on 08-Feb-2020

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Foa W EDITION. AQUORUM AT LAST. - Library of CongressFoa W0111 Olioanfferfromaervowand physiral debility rm» fcelr t« found in taki«rAxeVsSarsapartlla It pro- diire*therapideffectof>

Foa W0111

Olio anffer from aervow and physiral debility rm»fcelr t« found in taki«r AxeVs Sarsapartlla It pro-diire* the rapid effect of > itmilul, without the in-Ji.noua r> iwtioti that follow* the uae of atinulauU.1 k< reenlt of takin* this medicine " ¦ permanent in¬

crease of strength and vtfur. Imtb of ndod and body.

"1 and Ayer** SaraaparlMa Mat what I have dn4Hfor i lonir time. I have tried different niedk-tnea or

luiira, lintwm fiiBad i cut* util 1 and thla. Mrtrouble baa barm a low state of tba blood. ransinjr fainti.rue"- Lana O'Connor, 131 Vernon at, Boewn.tiaaa.

"I bar* been a victim for the pvl twe year* of ran-

enl weaktiaaa with turna of falutln* Hare tried tartf ua roumkea, but with little relief till 1 used Ayer'sb»r«a|»rii.a. fk.:u. t:x luoiitba aince I t*Hf*u to uae

t»ie Rawdjr and am rreatiy benefited.". Mis* K. XV. lata. SuiuoriUlr, ]Jua.

Tbia la to eertlfy that I hare bean oainr Affrt Sar-lapwilia lor a..rue time, and It baa dune ma a world atf "U. It ha* cared ru> kailaclx, cleared my tkmlami helped me lu every way. and I aiu determined touae it ao ion* aa I need a'k h a medlcuM.".Mm. Tafl,1 l*t atrtet. LowelL llua.

AVLJt'H SAPSAPAHILLA.

Prepared by

Dr. J C. AVER * CO.. Loweil. Maaa

¦old by Drturgiat*. $1. ai to. Worth to a bolt la.

Java

Bt BumnxMine. A. KUPPLHI, World-famed Complexion Spa-

cullat and Lecturer, ha* lectured un thla subject ina.i the lanrer citie* at America and Kuropa. she never

In a to fill the Unrest tlaat«rs in e*ei y rity and laI. aaya mdorae-l by the tabling ue» upapera. X. Y. H'orW*»>»: "Mad .ma Inippert. the renowned eumoleiiotisi«cialiat. lectured to a fashionable ahdienee at llfthA>euue theater last evenu:*.hundreda war* turnedaway " To thaae who have- beau unable to hear thlaa> ituent authority abe will taad her mirti t-i ears cir¬

cular. fivin? valuable Information, on tarcipt of 4c.

poati^e Hue. ltuppert la the orisin*tor of Wonder-t Jl Face lileach. which is creating such furore amon*.octety la>liea at present. Mlik. A. ULPPKK1.s.'3 lir-nrb 01lice.430 7th at. n.w..WaahiLtftomO C.

Xue OesctxeJOIIANN" H0rr8 MALT EXTRACT.

l"ne<itia.t-d aa a Tonlc-Notritive in Convalesreaeaf r Me'.lior* while Nar.lnic, impaired Dwwtioa aadfor the Weak aud Debilitabxi.Hewarv <»i iiui;.iUuiia The renutne baa the airoa-

toxe of N U01F* ou the beck of every bottle.

EISNER * M£XDXLSOX CO.. Sole Atfent*.

143 G Barclay Street. Kew York.

Kels-8 Ctkemicide SoapJ'els-s (t ermicide Soapl^ELS'S (xhRMIClDE J^OAPl^tLs-a Itermicide Soap1'fcLVS (jTLRMlClDL hoAPl^ELS'8 C j ERMICIDE hoAP1' els'3 (tlkmicide Soapl^ELS'S (teRMICIDE SoaP1" ELS'3 (jT ERMICIDE SoAPl^ELb'S (jT ERMICIDE SoAPFun (jr ermicide Soap1" els's (termicide SoapJ^els-h C ikrmicide SoapVelo'8 (jtlumicide Soap

Soo'

Jy28

iTTTF.S and cures in timed andIrritated part* of the akin andacalp. Frotccta the skin fromdi.en-e by opaniutc the poreaana allowing ecope to the wondcrlul healimr power of theboap. IX'.ltflitful to uae.

Arouml each < ak« ara deacrtptive circular*.

i ELS It CUl. Makers.Philadelphia. Pa.

2d EDITION.

MY FE11ND. LOOK HF.ltE* YOU KNOW HOWwe»k anil nc,rvou* lour wife is. and you know

mat CAUlfcU'ss Iron Mil* will relieve her. .Noww ,r not Le tair about It and boy her a boa?

FlUMlLT.E. cARPETB.

Latest Telm to The Star.

CAN THE JUDIC10C9 HOUSE KEEPER

AFFORD TO JEOPARDIZE THE HEALTH.

COMFORT ASD CONVEXIEKCE OF HER

FAMILY DURING THE LOXO MONTHS

or WIXTEB BY DEPBIYINO THEM OFa

ALL THAT ALLEVIATES Till BUB-

DENS OF LUX, WHEN THE BKNE-

F1TS OF OUB

EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM

ARE EXTENDED TO EVEBT ONH,

GRANTING THE PRIVILEGE OF FULL

rossxsstox of e rt.it r comfort.

THOUGH THE PAYMENT THEBE0F BE

PROTRACTED FAB INTO THE FUTURE?

ETEN THOUGH THE NECESSARY FUNDS

ARE AT HAND TO PAT FOB THESE

COMFORTS IN FULL, TUB U\CKJt-

TA1STIKS OF LltK ARE SUCH AS

NOT TO WAI1BANT THE EST1RK

OCTL.tr. PARTICULARLY WHEN TH*

ACCOMMODATION

COSTS YOU SOTBISO.

OUB FIVE COLOSSAL STORES

ARE FILLED TO REPLETION WITH

everyxhi.no THAT MAKES HOUSE-

KE1.P1NG A LABOR OF LOVK AND

BLISS. RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS

ARE EVEB WELCOME AND XEVEB

LEAVE WITHOUT POSSESSING THE

DEEPEST DESIRE OF THEIR ONCE

DISTRESSED HEARTS.

BOUSE k HERRMANN'S

CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES.017. fc'.'l AND VSU 7TH ST. AND tt.'7 AND 63«

au3C"t:n MASS. AVE. N.W.

ARE FREE FROM ALL C1IUDE AND IRRITATINGmatter. Coueet.traieri meutctne onlyto taao i»o p<aiu. no gripiua. CARlEha Littia

Lav.r pill*.

1) R * G O O D S

One Cw I'.t. nauTi of lj -Bt aud Dark CALICO. Stline i e* l.uiuu-ni* ULi.Ai HtD l AJilUN t'lJJi-

HkLL. oM-lk:ril i«M tii^ii \^ioe.ti> . ON t LA.\M... iii all grade* frola jr. up.J 1LLOW r.oiCu: IU.N, It*.lt>«t.<t><Ek.i;iNo. lhc.Ut- .CK t >Ml;*..kl. > M vv.'l.s. a.ntfle and doabtal».-«l.ii» U..ANhr. I .11A*U. ainarle *M Aouhla.1>.P C imotla Ui_*rjjt v«ri.'ty.Bi.A.NKx.r « at ail pri<-a> fro ¦ 7."»c cp.tol iu> UAtlI>Oiwri|iiUtintf.J.tD:fc.»' Al.l.-W'Hll- oil3k. .*.««.BUiil UEk.'* DEPL»Xctm.-»« is. ai.A1.L WOOL H.aNmR lUyardawlda.kitra Larm DAMASK 1 UHkR a.»e.UtNl.lt I 1A CAMULltt. Uaea aud color* OB*

jtiu wul..'Jjc.MlMlttD HMlRTINti. 10 and 1','Se.YARN SAt yUl.S .or t undmi. iruat Me. tap.Fun .ma oLNlVl NDtUWtAR.I.Al>U»' A>D CHii-lil. V.N' ^ I'N DERWEAR.1AMJC La»t*S. N Al kl>a, ttc.

1- U. 1UWSEB * SON..S3 lUi» .tbet.B.w

IF YOU ARK TIRED TAKING THE LARGE OLD-laabtoited ur.i lu* ptUa to CAt.TER'a Littia Liver

Piila and ta«o pane nKMlxrt. A luaa aaa't atand avety-taiiur.

T*>>. ANoosritA B1ITEP.S TO STIMULATE

k At ail drawlel a

PREPARING TO STRIKE.Illinois Mlnera Advlavd by a CtrcuUr to

B« Ready November 1.

SpmrsoFitLD. III., ttepl. 23. -A circular tominer* baa been iaaned by Patrick McBryda,aonior member of the exocntive board of thaUnited Mine Workera of America and repre-aantinK John B. Rae, national preetdent andmaater workman of the organization. It re¬cite* the diaaatiafactiou among the minersowing to Illinoia pricea being lower than elae-wherr in the competitive tliatrict. The differ¬ence ia 7}jj' cent* a ton in the northern part ofthe »tut« and V/t cent* nt Springfield. Tana.Girard. Tarlorvllle. Mreutor, ML Olive, Gil-letpie and all southern Iliinoi*. The circu¬lar anvs that the poller of the mmera' organisa¬tion ia ngr.iiiat iuduatrml warfare except a§ ahint resort, but aa the operator* have refusedtheir frequent overturea the men are com¬pelled to adopt an a^greaaive policy. Thaminera are directed on receipt of thie circulartc demand the advance, to take effect Novem¬ber 1. and to hold themseive* in readiness tosuspend operatioua ou the same date if anch ameasure be deemed necessary to onforce theirdemands.

^Killed His Friend Wnile Hunting.Chicaoo. Sept. 21.Wm. C. Purdy. the con¬

victed murderer of his friend, Hamuel E. Rein-inger. waa yesterday sentenced to pay the pen¬alty of hia crime upon the gallows. The crimefor which 1'urdy was aentenced to death was adeliberate and unprovoked murder. He leftMansfield, Ohio, on the nicht of September 16,1S8'J, tu comouny wilh Iteininger, to hunt dnckson the Calumet flat* Several days later l'urdyreturned alono and Iteiuinger's dead body was. short time after discovered on the flat*. Someof lleiniuger's belcngings were found uponPurdy. The caso will now be taken to thesupreme court.

A Trip Full ot Incidents.Philadelphia, Sept. 23..The Amorican line

ateamahip Ohio, Capt Sargent, which arrivedhere from Liverpool on Sunday, had an event¬ful pasaage. Two of her passengers, bothIrishmen, were taken with delirium tremenswhen the ahip tv,.s a few days out and raisedsuch a disturbance among the passengers thatit was fouud necessary to put them in irons.They were kept in irons for a week aud tlioyraved like maniacs. Another passenger, Wm.l'etsole, a German, aged thirty-five, committedsuicide on Ueptember 11 by Jumping into thosea. On September 17 another passenger, MisaAnnie Kaigu of Camden, N.J., died of pneu¬monia.

Drtinken Whites and Blacks Fight.N«w York, Sept 23..A special to the Herald

from Montgomery. Ala., eays: Near Brundige.Pike county, a desperate fight took place on

Sunlay between two white tnen named Johnand Wm. Fanlk and fifteen negroes. The ne-groe» belonged to a bridgo naug on the Ala-bsma Midland railroad. One of the whiteme* was severely wounded in the fight androe negro was killed and t>everal badly hurtl*be exact cauae of the tronble has not beenearned, but it is supposed that it grew out ofi drunken row.

To Blow Open Prison Doors.FxAXuroKT, Kt.. Sept 23..What appears toa plot to blow np the penitentiary was dis-

overcd yesterday. For aomc daya James H.ampbell, who Las just finished a two-yeartrm. baa been lurkiug about Frankfort, appa-tntly in communication with friends insidele penitentiary. Yesterday a satchel of Camp-ill a waa examined, and it was found to con-ku 18 dynamite pucktges a foot and a half inkigth, together with 300 feet of fuse. It ia bo-lved that Campbell was planning to liberatesine of his friends during the excitement oc-ciioned by the explosion.

Heiress to Nine Millions..liet. III.. Sept. i3..Mis. Emma Cooper,

foaerly of Lockport, this county, has fallenheito an estate of 3'J.OOO.OOO in England. Herpauts, aa well as her husband, died someiimugo and she removed to Fulton, N.Y.,wb«> she keeps a dry goods atore. Hermaen name was (iarfick. A I'hode Islandcotli goods manufacturer named Wooley,wihin aged lady, was here recently lookingfor i»s Garlick to inform her of her good for-tun and on learning she was in i'ultou left forlh(*)oiuLVdms of the Forest Park Wreck.St. -)cis. Sept. 23..The list of those injuredi thTreek nt Forest Park Inst night is as fol¬

lows: 'red Dnnsfird (Pullman conductor),John tbbard, Jos. Dillon. Tlios. Murphy, W.II. Iiaegait, Dan Conner. Ed Eagan. J. S.Crosslo (foreman). Wm. Dealy. Thos. Watts.Ucury»iug, Jolm Donnegan, J. S. Provalt,J. C. tke and Joe Nelson. All the above arecut or uised and Duusford aud Nelson havelimbs xtured.

In. W. Ii. Scott's Condition.EsiiPa.. Sept. 28..The condition of the

Hon. V. L. Scott is unchanged and his friendsare gitly aUrmed. His ailment has beenprouueed to be acute gastritis and hischant for recovery are considered verydoubt nuleas a change for the better occur*speec.

Farmer'* Second KlopementSib:. Iowa, Sept 23..Frank Elgen, a

wealt farmer of West Holman township, hasetope<ith Miaa Mabel Trock. a pretty girl ofeight* He leaves a wife and throe childrenbeliiuim. Eigen eloped with another womansix ye ago. but was taken by hia wife. Allof 'thirties to the affair are prominentpeopU

CIoFlnlsh to it Steamship Race.Livdol, Sept, 23..The City of New York

was rrted off Fastuct at 9 am. Time: 5days. 'Aours. 25 minutes, Tho Teutonic hasbeen rrt*d off Fastnet at 10:90 am. Time:5 days.houra, 35 minutes.

WSettletlie Stock Yard Strike.Chic, Sept 23..The strike at the stock

yard* tprobably be settled without furthertrouUli meeting was called lasteveniug andSupcriideut Law persuaded the men to goto worltil he cculd investigate the matter.

»lon Destroyed by Fire.PA*.«8ept23, via Oalvkstos..It ia of-

ficiallyorted here that tho town of Colon.Aspinais burning and that the greater partOf the i ha* already been destroyed.

ttbler Hugz<'rty Will Die.Chic.Sept. 23..At a late hour laat night

all bop«* given up of -Doc" Haggerty'* re¬

covery. ] was alowly sinking away, havingbeen ineconsciou-i «tite ain?e G p.m. ThotmmediKause of his collapse was bloodpoisoniijDUght on by the bullet in his rightlung.

Cht Robbing a Church.DallaKx., Sept 23..John Johnson,

alias F. Snton. waa caught early yesterdayntoruingling from the Church of SacredHeart had about $3,500 worth of plun¬der. cona; of several caudlestick*. chalice,Ae. He into hi* confidence a man whointormedchief of polio* of the contem¬plated roy.

^

Cat a I0,r»0<) Pound Bell.MtLWAi^tept. 23..The largest bell mads

in this ci. for the past quarter of a cen¬

tury ha* successfully cast at a foundry inthiscity fte in tho new Wisaousiu centraldepot in iga It wyighs 10,500 pounds.

Hi**' Bank Will Reopen.Hasti*rn., Sept. 28..The City National

Bank of city, which suspended paymentabout theeka ago on aecount of a saver*run will bued next Monday by coua*nt ofthe coutrof cttrreucy for the purpose ofli<iuidatidebtnducaa Last night at .meeting M-kholdcr* a n*w organisationwas effectith E. M. Morsumsn of Omahaas praaldtd A. W. Jone* aa eaahier.

At* With the Military.OslaMtt. L T., Sept 23..H. W. Saw¬

yer of thaioma City JAnna has comm*need*uit agaiiDt Stile*, in command of theUnited H troop* aUtioned at this place,for i 10.'images, tha charge being falaetmpriaonl L«l September daring thecharter «a sailed by Mayor Couch, thetroops mfupC Stiies were ordered oat tooaeu theaised by the opponent* of thec'w-ction o COnspicnons among the latter

rer ana so obnoxtoas was bo toI Capt Stile* ordered hie arrestest He wa* releaaed after a

few ' ^

SOUTH FRANCE FLOODED.

Numerous Reports of Damage Causedla the Low I^tn| Country.

Piin, Sept 23..The floods in the depart¬ment of Oard have canted much damage toproperty. On Sonde? the rlrer Rhone rosenineteen loot and the town of Beeuoaire weeflooded. At Valleraaqae, on the Heraalt,thirty-nine miles northwest of Nimes. theriver overflowed Its banks and uadermined aportion of a cemetery. A number of coffinswere washed out and together with &*ir con¬tents flowed down the river.The Ardeche river is greatly swollen. At

Anbenas a dtke collapsed and the surroundingconntrjr was flooded. Houses were nnderminedby the waters and fell, and the vineyardsthroughout the district were devastated.Three people w«re killed. The Oardon river,tn the department of Oard. has also overflowedits banks. The country along the river, withiU standing crops, is an immense swamp. TheMonssn bridge has been destroyed and therailroad and telensphic services have beenstopped. The Avignon and Cadurousse dis¬trict^ along the Rhone, in the department ofVsuctnse. are submerged and the work shopsand factories have been closed.

WORKING WrrH CAUTION.An Important Convention of Street Car

Employes Held in New York.

New£Touk, Sept. 23..National Trades Dis¬trict No. 226. K. of L-, composed of horse car

employes of this city. Lynn. Chicago, Roches¬ter. Buffalo, Detroit, Indianapolis. Cleveland,Albany, Omaha and other cities, is holding itsannual convention in this city.Ever since the last tie-up in this city efforts

have been made to reorganize the local assem¬blies. and the ruilroad companies have badkpotters engaged to watch the men to find outwhat was being done. In conscquence of tliisa very secret meeting warf held yesterday in unup-town hall, over which Master WorkmanJumes H. Mageo presided. Delegates weropresent from the various cities, representingabout 20.000 knights. Master Workman Mageespoke of attacks made upon the order and ofbow local assemblies in this city had been dis¬rupted and men blacklisted. He advised thatall business be transacted in the closest secrecv,as the railroad companies' agents were wideawake aud were anxious to find out what theyhad done.A committee was appointed on credentials

and reports wero made from all parts of thecountry showing that in some cities the organi¬zation was perfect. Ofiiccrs will be elected to¬day. The master workman will probably beselected from Chicago and the secretary fromLynn.

REPRESENTATIVE MILLS.He Opens the Wisconsin CampaignWith n Speech Opposing Paternalism.

Racine, Wis., Sept. 23 Roger Q. Millsopened the democratic campaign in this citylast night and addressed a large audience atLakesido rink. Ho devoted considerable at¬tention to the question of compulsory educa¬tion and the Bennett law. 11° said that manhad no right to put a hand on his mouth nndprescribe what he should 2<it or drink. This isone of the rights grintod in the Constitution.Man was responsible for his own actions andnot for any one else's. He chargod most of themembers of the republican party with beingin favor of prohibition and the establishedchurch and all other forms of paternalism.

WILI1ELM AND JOSEF.

Farewell Interview of the Two Em¬perors With Professions of Affection.

Bem.in. Sept. 23..At the farewell betweenthe Emperor Francis Joseph and the EmperorWilliam at Liegcnitz the kaiser said: "We ofthe younger generation can learn mnch fromvenerable rulers like those of Austria and Sax¬ony, and we are proud of their opinion that theGerman army has not deteriorated since thedecease of my grandfather, a fact which mustbe regarded as a pledge for tho further contin¬uance of the existing treaties of military alli¬ance." The Emperor Francis Joseph, who was

deeply moved, replied "that it had been a greathonor to witness the admirable efficiency ot theGerman army and he would never forget thesedays. He was convinced that the sincerefriendship between the two nations and theirsovereigns would be followed by faithful com¬panionship in arms by tho respective urunesshould occasion ever arise.which God forbid."FEWER LOTTERY LETTERS.

The Business of the New Orleans PostOffice Greatly Decreased.

N*w OuLEAXfi, Sept. 23..The anti-lottcr.v lawpassed by Congress last week has had a won¬derful effect on the New Orleans post officesnd its busincis has decreased so that a largereduction in the force has become necessary.Although the law has been in operation only afew days the business in the registry and moneyorder departments has shrunk 30 to 40 percent. It is estimated by the post office inspect¬ors that this busine*s will shrink two-thirds iueonseqneuce of denying the lottery the use ofthe mails and that the general business of theofficii will decline over S3 per cent The lotterypeople are using the express companios.

A Boyish l'rank Fatal.Lima, Ohio, Sept 23..John Minuick aud his

wife went to church leaving their little chil¬dren, the oldest aged seven, alone. Soon aftertheir departure a young son of Joseph Line-genger. a neighbor, came to the liouso with adouble-barreled shot gun. He held it np andaskod the little Minnick girl to look inside thebarrels, which she did. Just then the gun wasdischarged and the entire top of her head wasblown off.

Fallen Heirs to Millions.Nashville, Tesw., Sept 23..A specisl from

Melan, Teun., says: A lucky streak of fortunehas fallen to Mrs. O. W. Combs of Iiumbolt. a

former resident of this place. Her Scotchgrandfather recently died in New Vo(k. leavingan estate in mouey and pronorty valued at over*500.000 to Mrs. Combs and a sister. She hasforwarded proof of her relation to tho lawyersmanaging the estate and will noon receive hersharo of the estate. Mrs. Combs is tho wife ofan inilnitrious carpenter.BosruS, Sept 28..Samuel Spooner, a police¬

man. has received a notice from a consin inWales that he, as a direct descendant of theSainton Spooner family, has fallen heir to astreet in London named Swinton street, theproperty being valued at *2,500,000. Spoonerwill sail for England tomorrow to investigatethe matter.

Courts Charged With Prejudice.Pabim. Sept 23..M. Rochcforte declines to

evail himself of the efforts of bis friends in hisbehalf. He says he must refuse to submit him¬self to tho power of s court the legality ofwhich he denies, and furthermore *.hat he isccrtain that tho court, no matter what evidencewas offered, is too prejudiced to acquit him.Cornered the Apple Brandy Output.Jr.rrsBROXvn.LB. Ixd., Sept 23..The entire

apple brandy output of this section, amountingto 10.000 gallons, has been cornered by FredWuuderlick ot New Albany. He has advancedtho price 76 cents a gallon.

..Uncle Jerry'' Talks Only Crops.Milwaukee, Sept. 23.."Uncle Jerry" Rusk

arrived anions his Milwaukee friends last nightand would talk of nothing more lignificautthan agriculture snd kindred topics to the re¬porters. Ho said: *1 have not been inter¬viewed, I did not propose to be, and I will nottalk upon any political qnestion. I decline ab¬solutely to say anything abont the Bennett lawand I will not be hrld responsible for anystatement upon that subject accredited to me."

Secretary Blaine's Probable Return.Nkw Yobk. Sept 33..An Augusta. Mo.,

special to the Tribune says it is reported byfriends of Mr. Blaine that he will go to Wash¬ington on the last of tho present week, startingprobably on Thursday.

Notes From London.Lovdos, Sept K.Advices from Cairo stste

that the Egyptian cotton crop is expected toshew a heavy yieldThree persons were killed sad eleven in¬

jured by the explosion of a petroleum lamp ina workman's house at Berlin yesterday.Cheaks amounting to .7&.0U0, drawn on Mid-dlesborengh Iras, have been stolen while intransit from London.Forty-sight seamen have been sent from

Hamburg to Southampton to take the plaeee ofunionists. Trouble is expected when the menarrive.The newly forssed shipping federation now

embraces elmoet the whole or the ship ownieginterests of the United Kingdom. Other indus¬tries and interests more or lees associated withshipping are connecting themselves with themovement, and It is believed that the shippingIuteres* throngheat the British colonise willJoin.the federation. It is virtually a vast mi-w^meuneee eeespeayagainst nnjoitiflable

TAKES A DAY OFF.No Official Basinets Transacted by the

President at Creason.

Catssoir, Pa., Sept 23..So official basinetsvss transacted by the President tods*. Themembers of the family spent the morning inpacking, preparatory to taking their depar¬ture tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. McKee and thechildren will leave here at 11 o'clock to¬night for Indianapolis. The Presidentand Mrs. Hairison. Mrs. Dimmiek andMiss Sanger will go to Washington on the Chi¬cago and New York limited express. Theparty will adopt the ordinary method of trav¬eling. A change of cart will bo made at Harris-borg. The tram npon which they will travelshould reach Wiishington abont 6 o'clock p.m.As directions were yesterday seat to the

Executive Mansion to forward no more bills tothe mountains the President-ha* not yet re¬ceived those which have been passed duringthe past few days. The bill providing for thetransfer of the weather bnreau from the WarDepartment to tho Department of Agriculture,probably one of tho most important awaitingthe approval of tho executive, will doubtlessbe signed immediately upon the President'sreturn, as it is known that he favort the pro¬posed transfer.i |An urgent invitation was extended to Presi¬dent Harrison to visit Harrisburg today, 'cut inview of the timo needed to prepare for depar¬ture ho was compel to forego the pleasurewhich it would have given him to accept.Although it is quite lonosome at Cresson at

this time of tho year the members of the exec¬utive family enjoyed the solitude and ex-

?resaed themselves as delighted with their stay.'he President this morning gave a Cresson

photographer a sitting at his studio.

Roulangcr Charged With Kmbezzllng.Pauib, Sept. U8..M. Lamouroue, who was

formerly secretary for Count Dillon, has pub¬lished a book bearing the title, *'A Year inExile," which contains revelations concerningthe lloulnufvist party. Most of the matter inthe book is old. The author charges Gen.Uoulanger with appropriating to his personalnae a part of the fuud subscribed to advaucethe interests of the party.Dillon and O'Brien's Possible Visit.London, Kept. 23..Mr. Purneli desires to

wait until after the trial of Dillon and O'Briento seo whether it will still bo possible for themto go to Amcrica. believing the delay will uotnft'ect the object of their mission. His healthwill not permit him to make a personal visit toAmerica.

Salvador Ratifies tbe Treaty.Nrw Yonx, Sept. 23..The Herald's special

from San Salvador says: The Salvador congresshas rutified the full troaty of peace with Guate¬mala as formulated by the diplomatic corps,with the exception of articles three and four,which are to bo roformed by a commission tobe sunt to Guatemala for that place. This rat¬ification is now nothing more»than a form, asall of the stipulations of the treaty have beencomplied with in the election of PresidentEzeta.Tho brother of the president. Gen. Antonio

Ezeta, has been named commander-in-chief oftho Salvador army. Gen. Guirola continues toact as general minister, and the president willform his full cabinet during the next few days.

Mercurial Deposits in Austria.Vizska, Sept 23..A rich deposit of mercury

has been found three feet bolow the surface atMantche, near Wippach.FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.The following air the openin* and cloainir pricss of

the New York Htock Market, aa reported by specialwire to Corson uud Macartney, 1411* i'atroet!

Kama O. C. Name. ft C.Atcli 40,J, 4GJ4 V.Y. A: N.E... 44'. 44*.bt-ii i>i k. \ \v. in'aait?,Can. Soutu. ..I 53,\ 53V X.J. feu lib 111)C..B. )>ii ,.\. A W . pref OIKCall, l'ae 78Ti 71) NYrthweat..... 107?. 108Ten. l"ac Nor. l'ac 21».',C. AO 2i 21 Do.,pre! 75v 75**C. AO.lstp'd! 57 67 Ore. )l.W.ANIv, L. A W. 11414i.'a Ore. Irana.... ;«7Hi :»7*V. AH. Canal ""

1>.« ltloUr..l>o., prat

Eriert.Worth Cta.Hocking Vul..111. CeuKan. A Toi...Ijike Slioro..

15', \. oil HO 71»S>lvti lt'k l*ae. Mall 44!< 44H

...... tb-adliig...,...! 4 1 4 1>*^4', illcu 1 er...... lll'i 10.-,.<£'^4 -iH i'oek Inland... HI''. 81 V31*, 31>. St Paul........ 05;* 0.}H

.... Do., prof 114 lluSt. P., U.AM I O.'.W 1 <>:>%10M'i,ll)7'. -Uktai Trout.. 7h'-t 'iS*Loula. A JSouli 8.V« 85t$ lux* l'ac.... ID.'* 10'«Manhattan-..'lOUi 11M, .. i.n.C.undL ...A..|.......Mo.Pan O'.ct 7itf. uion fue. tx'* jiSMii-U. Oeu it:. > vVaboali 11.'.N.Y.Ceu lot; ion lki.. pi-et ... 2:>4| 2,i>«l.vail'1'ruat... 20f* 21'. Ann. uniou- 8',". SJSilver. I114H 114 II I i

Washington stocK Kxchnuge.Sales.Regular Call . 12 o'clock in.: Lincoln

Fire Insurance Company, 100 at 5^; 83 at 5^.Columbia Title Insurance, lOOiittf7,. PneumaticGun Carriage, 100 at 1; 100 at 1; loo at L.Government Bonds.L.&. ¦*>$?», l;sul, registered,JO^x bid. c. S. 4)»a. 1801. coupon. lt£l)f bid.

t". a. 4». registered. 1007, 1S3 bid, naked.U. S. 4s. coupon. 1007, 124 bid. 1~4^ uskod.District of Columbia Honds.l'er imp. fie. 1801,gold. 102 bid. l'or imp. 7s, 1801. currency,103 bid. Market stock 7s. 1802, currency,104 bid. 20-year fund, Os, 1802, cold, loS'j' bid.

20-year fund, 5s, 18tA«,goid, 110 bid. Water stock,. s, 1001, currency, l.V> bid. :10-year fund, ba,if.ild, 1002. 12*-' bid. Water stock, 7s. currency,looa. Uojt bid. iMios, 1U24. lund, currency, U»1bid.Miscellaneous Bonds.V. 8. Kloctric Light bonds,lat (is. 100 bid. U 8. hlectric Li^UC buhdr,.Jd <ls. 100 bid. Washington and Georgs-

town Kailroad. 10-40, (*», lo:i bid, 108 a.iked.Masonic llall Association 5:-. 1808. 107 bid, 110a-kcd. Washington Market Company 1st mort¬gage, <)«. 110 bid. Washington Market Companybunds, Imp. Us. 110 bid. 1-0 askoO. Wasi.lugiouLight Infantry first mortgage, Os. 1904. 08 bid.Washington Light lntanuy bonds. M 7s, 10<>4,<J8 bid, 10."> a-ked. Washington Gas LightCompany bonds, aeries A, tls. 110 bid.120 asked. Washington Gas Light Companybonds, series B. (is, 117 bid, 121 asked.American 8ecnrity and Trust, 101 bid, 104 asked.

.National Dank atocas.liank of Wasninytou, 4.">obid. 400 asked. Bank of Kcpubllc, Ma bid.Metropolitan, 2«W bid. Central, -70 bid. Second,20o bid. farmers and Mechanira', 1KT> bid. C1U-xeua', 100 bid. 1N0 aske<L Columbia, 110 bid,180 ai'krd. Capital, 110 bid. Weai End.bid, 10'asked. Traders', 125 bid. Lincoln,lisx bid.itailroad Stocks.Motroi>olltan.l00 bid.175 asked.

Columbia, 70 bid, 80 aakud. Capitol and North UStreet, Oil bid, 07 asked. Kckingtou and Soldiers'llome, 08 bid, 72){ asked. Georgetown and Tenley-town, o.i bid. 01 asked.insurance Stocks.Firemen's.44 bid. Franklin.oObii, ."H! asked. Metropolitan. <o bid. National Union,20 bid, 21 a"U«d. Arlington, 17a hid. 10">

a >ked. Corcoran. UT> bid. <^>luiabia, lti\ bid,li) asked. German-American, 170 bid. Poto¬mac, 80 bid. Kiggs, 8 bid, !» askmL People's,5', bid, ¦*>?¦ a-kt d. Lincoln, fi'i bid.Title Insurance Stocks.Columbia Title, Olibid, 7 asked. Heal halato Title, 125 bid, 1^5asked.Gas and Electric Light Stocks.Washington Gas.4') . bid. 50 asked. Georgetown Gas, 4.S bid. U.

S. Electric Light, 10o bid.Telephone Stocks . Pennsylvania. 20 bid, 35

asked. Cbosapoake and Potomac. T.i bid, 80asked. American Grapbophone, ld\ bid. 17asked.Mlncellaneous Stocks.Washington Market Com-

?.iny. lti*. bid. 10 aaued. Washington Bricklachlue Company, ritl.", lild, 41H asked. Great

Palis ice Company, 200 bid. 230 asked. BullKun Panorama Company, 20 asked. NationalSrtfo Deposit Company. 220 bid, 248 asked.Washington Safe Deposit Company, 1'iS bid, 140asked. National Typographic, 18 bid, 28 asked.Mergonthaler, 8 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage,», bid, IS asked. Washington Loan and TrustCompany, 4t, bid. 4% aaued. American Se¬curity and 'Irust Company, 04>4 bid.

Baltuitore Hsrkeu,BALTIMOKE. Sopt. 23. . Cotton Arm.mid¬

dling, 10^. Flour dull . Howard streetand western super, 3.O0a3.50; do. do. extra,3.75O4.05; do. do. family. 4.00a5 50; City wills,ltlo brands, extra, 5.10a&25; winter wheat pat¬ent, 5.«J0a.*>.8j; spring do. do., 5.'J0ati.23; do. do.straight, 5.<*>0a.~>.75; do. do. extra. 4.00a4.00.Wheat.southern q 'iet; F'ultx, H5al02; Lonff-berry, itKa 102; No. 2. 08; steamer Na S, red. tM;western steady; No. 2 winter red. spot, 07Wa«7^;September, U7.Vat)7la; October. »7itt0W; Dei-em¬ber, lOl^alOlV Corn.southern steady; white,58a50; yellow, 5ia.">8; western steady; mixed spot,54; September, 54; Octobor, 65S, asked; year, 51bid. Uats firm.ungraded southern and Pann-.ylvanla, 40a43; do. western white, 42a43W; do.do. mixed, 41a42; graded No. 2, white, 43; do.do mixed, 42. Kyo fairly active.choice to fancy,7:ta75; good to prime. 70a72; common to fair, 00ail*. llay firm.choice timothy, 11.00; good toprime. 0 50a10.00. Provisions firm.mees pork.12.5UalU.75; bulk meata, loose shoulders, ttjf;long clear, 6^; clear rib sides, 0*; sugar-plckledsbouldera. 0%; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, B;hams, small 12Kal3, large 11X»1-": reflnod7%, crtide, OW. Butter firm.creamery fancy,21a22; do. fair to choice, 17a20; do. Imitation,14alU; ladle, fancy, 13al4; do. good to choice,8a12; store packed, 7a12. Eggs tairly active;acarce.2L Coffee quiet but firm.Wo cargoesfair, 20V, So. 7, ltt Sugar steady.granulated,.jg. Copper moderately active, scarce.refined.15. Whisky steady.1.10. FrelghU to LiverpoolKr ateainer fiat-cotton, 30c.; Hour, 9c. per 100

l; grain. Jsd. Cork tor orders-3s. Uecelpta.Boar, 11,875 barrels; wheat, 8,000 bushels; com,14,000 bushels; oats. 22,000 baabels; rye, 1,000bushels. Shipments.Hour. S.2K0 barrels; wheat.21,000 bushels; corn, 3,000 bushels. Bates Wheat,.5,000 bushels; cora, 0,000 bushels.BALT1MUKS, Sept. Si.Virginia threes, 07*a08 h; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 100 asked; North-

era Central stock. 68* asked; Cincinnati. Wash¬ington and Baltimore firsts, »u bid; consoli¬dated gaa bonds, 114all5; da stock. EO*a51j|.

Chicago Markets. *

CinCAOO, Sept. 38 (Closing. . WkeaS Sep-teraber. October, 97%; May, 1«- Corn-October. A; May. toff. Oate.September.SSS; Ootaber. 3SK; May. 41*. Port-Sepsem-ber, 0.4k uotober, 9.MH May, 11*. Lard.'Un

A QUORUM AT LAST.[Oontlnmrdfrom Fir* Pag*-}

156; hat*. 1.no quorum.and a call of theHouse wss ordered.

Ai-rLACflK aSid nisns.Just as the clerk began to call the roll Mr.

Sweeney (Iowa) (one of the absentee*) enteredand was received by hit colleague* with ap¬plause.Shortly afterward Mr. Mndd of Marylandmade bis appearance and wae received with

mingled applause and hisses. |noroniipnxa tmk ihptt nuocitnc seats.Daring the roll call the camera wae again

brought into requisition, and the photographeragain reproduced the array of empty demo¬cratic seats.One hundred and sixty-four members re¬

sponded to the call, anil without any announce¬ment of the result further proceedings weredispensed with find the vote again recurred onapproving Friday's journal. While this rollcall was in progress applause and hisses weregiven when Mr. Milliken entered the halt

wo* OVER.For a time Mr. Cheadle (Ind.), who ia op¬

posed to Langston's claim, Joined the absen¬tees snd located himself on a lounge in thelobby, declining to enter the chamber. Butthe requests snd supplications of his partyassociates proved too strong, and upon thisvote he recorded his name in the affirmative.

FBIDAT's JOURNAL APPROVED.The vote resulted.yeas, 160; nays, 0.the

clerk noting a quorum.Notwithstanding the protests of Mr. O'Fer-

rail tke Speaker directed the reading of Satur¬day's journal.

o'FEBRALL BBTIBE8.Mr. O'Ferrall demanded a division on its ap¬

proval, and while the republicans were beingcounted ho retired to the cloak room, amidvictorious shout* from the republicans and ex¬pressions of regret at his desertion.

TAKIXO ADVANTAGE OF HIS ABSENCE.As soon as Mr. O'Ferrall was out of the hall

Mr. Haugen asked unanimous consent to dis¬pense with the division, and, there being nodemocrat present to object, it was ordered,amid laughter and applause. Then Mr. O'Fer¬rall returned, but the Journal had been ap¬proved. Monday's Journal was approved with¬out objection.

VEXABLE UNSEATED.The question then recurred upon the major¬

ity resolutions to unseat Tenable. It wasagreed to.yeas, 151; nays, 1 (_Mr. Cheadle).the clerk noting a quorum.

LANOHTON SWORN I*.Then came the question on the seating of

Langston, and it was carried on a division,Mr, O'Ferrall and Mr. Cheadle alone votingin the negative.

Mr. Haugen then cseorted Mr. Lanjrston tothe bar of ho Honse. while the republican sideand the galleries broke into loud applause andcheers, which were redoubled as the Speakeradministered the oath.

THE SOUTH CABOLIXA CASE BP.Then came a chorus from the republican

side: "Call tip another case." and in responseto the chorus Mr. Kowell (III.) called up theSouth Carolina case of Miller against ElliottMr. O'Ferrall rained the qucKtion of consid¬

eration. and on a vivi voce vote the Speakerstated that the House had determined to con¬sider the election case.Mr. O'Ferrall made the point that there was

no quorum present.THE 81'EAKEBS DECLINED

to entertain the point, stating that the last votehad shown a quorum, and that since then sev¬eral democrats had entered the hall.

ELLIOTT UNSEATED AND MILLER SEATED.The previous question was ordered and,

despite a protest from Mr. Kerr (lo'wa) thatsome reason for its adoption should bo given,the resolutions unseating Elliott and seatingMiller wore agreed to without division.BKNATR AMENDMENTS TO T1IE DEFICIKJCT BILL.Then, on motion of Mr. Henderson (Iowa),

the House went into comniittec of the whole(Mr. Burrows of Michigan in the chair) on theSenate amendments to the deficiency bill.Mr. McCrenry (Ky.), who. with a number of

of other democrats entered tho chamber at thismoment, inquired what bill was under consid¬eration.

Mr. Henderson (Iowa), in response, said thathe did not blame the gentleman for being alittle behind nu general legislation; and Mr.Caswell (Wis.) sarcastically suggested that thegentleman from Kentucky be sworn in as amember of tho House.

THE DISTRICT'S REVENUES.The Assessor's Estimates of the Rf"

oclpts for tho Next Year.The Commissioners today rcceivcd from the

assessor tho estimates of receipts from allsources for the fiscal year ending June 30,18'J0.Tho total as given is $2.607,812.44.The items given arc as follows: Tax on realty*138»278,277. at SI.50, *2,059. 174.16; tax on real

estate, *4,110.392 at *1, *41.103.92. Total*2,100.27H. ut 90 per cent, *1,P90,250.27. Taxon personal. fcll.2Y2.804. at *1.50, *169,092.06,at 90 per cent, *152,182.85; arrears of generaltaxes prior to 1890, *283,368.92, at 25 per cent,*72.092.23.Arrears of general tuxes of 1890, *191,497.25 at50 per cent, *95.748.03; arrears of personaltaxes prior to 1890, *255.469.24 at 5 per cent,*12.773.46; arrears of personal taxes of 1890,*15,000 at 70 per cent, *10.500; penalties andinterest on taxes, *75,000: Advertisingproperty for arrears of taxes. *1.500;licenses, §140.000; murkets, *11.465: tines fromooarts, *40.000; building permit fees, *10,000;permit fees for opening streets for sewer andgas sorvices. Ac., *4,0U0; rent of wharves andDistrict property, *2.500; sale of fish wharf,*600; certificated of arrears of taxes, *3,800;Washington market rental, *7.500; dog tags.*13,500; pound fees, *500; hay scales. *2.500;side of old material, *500; miscellaneous, in¬cluding fees of inspector of gas and meters,Ac , *1,000; new buildings, *60.000; total,*2.607.812.44.

. , .These estimates are based on the followingvaluations: Washington . Taxable on land,*64.458,603; taxable on improvements, *6S,-155.000: total, *122,613.603.Georgetown.Taxable on land. *2.703.921;

taxablo on improvements, *2.»62.900; total,*5,506,821.

_Couuty.Taxable on land st *1.50, *6,464.253;taxable on improvements at *1.50, *2.633,600;total. 59.097,853, taxable on land at *1,*3,088.042; taxable on improvements at *1,*1,022.350; total, *4,110,392.Total taxable on land, *76,714,819: total on

improvement*, *64,673,850; grand total,*141,388,869.

,,Personal property taxable . Washington,

*10,579.730; Georgetown. *568,858; county,*124,216. ToUt *11,272.804.

A Bud Wreck Near St. Louis.St. Louis, Sept. 23..A bad wreck occurred

yesterday on the Wabash road at Forsythe, 6miles from this city, train No. 5 on the Keokukand Northwestern and a suburban train run¬ning to Creve Court Lake coming together.Engineer Charles W. Hoard of theNorthwestern, living at Haunibal, Mo., wasinstantly killed. Twerty-flve persons weremore or less injured, and the engine, bag¬gage car and two coaches of the suburbantrain were entirely demolished. The moreseriously injured are James 8. Crosslind, fire¬man on the Northwestern, badly bruised; JohnNelxon, newsbov. cut about the face; HenrvLaug of Creve Court Lake, loft arm crushed.Frank Dundford, Fullman conductor, inter¬nally.

Indiana Greenbackem Undecided.Indiakpaolis, Ind,,8ept 23..There seems to

be a great deal of uncertainty among thegreenback leaders as to the work of the stateconvention, which meets today,for while it hasbeen called to nominate a ticket there is a pro¬nounced feeling against such a result andmanydelegates are ia favor of indorsing some of thenominees on each of the old party tickets.

Frustrated by a Brave Vqman.Bordentowx, N. i., Sept 23..A burglar

entered the feeidenoe of Allen D. Wood at anearly hour this morning through a rear win¬dow, and going to the apartment where Mrs.Wood and a little grandson were sleeping at.tempted to chloroform them. Mrs. Wood see¬ing the man susang from tile bed and crappledwith him and lUeupted to hold him%ntil herhusband, who was sleeping in an adjoiningroom, could come to her assistance, but theburglar broke away from her and made hieescape by the way he entered the house.

War on Chicago's Gas TrustChicago, Sept 21.At the suggestion of

Mayor Oegier the council last night passed aresolution requesting the mayor to ask the at¬torney general of the stale to begin actions> toquo warranto against the gas companies wWehform the gas trust for the purpose of forfeit-

MEN WHO MAKK THE LAWS.

To Amend the Ho«* Bales m toCo«bUb| a QaoniM.Other Matters.

Rfprmtilin Pijit of !h» Tort today in¬troduced t resolution in ita Honse to mendrale 15 by adding the followtng clause:

4. WheMtrar oe a rote by y»u and nay* a

qnoram fads to appear on the record madeunder eUme 3 of thin role, there ah*11 be acall of the Home and the order for the yeasand nay« on the pending qtieition ahall at thesame time be operatire. The clerk.hall call the roll anl each mem¬ber aa he answers to hla name, voluntarilyappears, or ia brought before thellouee under the proceeding* of the call of thellonae. ahall vote on the pending question. Ifthoae voting oathe question ana thoee who arepresent and fail to vote ahall together make a

majority of the Honse the Speaker shall de-elare that a quorum ia constitute, aud tbepending question (ball be decided aa themajority of thoec voting (hall appear.

THE OOVFOCXD L1KI) WLLA meeting of the Senate committee on agri¬

culture vat called for today to consider the |Conger compound lard bill aud report it a* a

substitute for the l'addurk pnre food bill,winchhat. a place on the caucus calendar of busiue»*in the Senate. The absence Of the democraticmember* of the committee, who aro opposedto taking anr action upon the lard bill, and ofMr. McMillan, who ia in Michigan, made aquorum impossible, *o that nothiug was done.Chairman Paddock will make another effort toret a meeting of tha committee in a day ortwo.

BEWABD FOB MELTHLS.The House committee on naval affair# today

directad a favorable report on RepresentativeHarmer'a biU to reward Chief Kngineer Mel-villa for heroic services in connection with theJeannette arctic expedition by authorizing thePresident to advance him one grade.

THE TCSKEL CSDEB >BW YOBK BAT.After hearing an argument on the subject

by Erastu* Wiman tin* morning the Housecommittee on commerce ordered a favorablereport to be made on Representative Covert'*bill to authorize the construction of a tunnelunder the water* of the bay of New York be¬tween Middletown and New Utrecht by theNew Jersey and Staten Inland Junction Rail¬road Company. Some technical amendment#were made in'the text of the bill at the sug¬gestion of the Secretary of War. The railroadtracks through the tunnel are to be open to allrailroad companies desiring to use them fflr areasonable compensation.FBOPOSED CAUCUS OF I>t*OCBATIC BEPBESBKT-

tptes.It is proposed by some of the democratic

Representatives that the republicans shall becompelled to pass the tariff bill without the aidof democratic vote* in the House. If suffi¬cient signatures r.re obtained to the request fora call, a caucus af democratic Representative*will l>e held tonight to determine upon a line ofpolicy to be pursued.

HOMISATIOSS cosuuarD.The Senato in executive session yesterday

confirmed the following nominations: J. A.Riner. judge district court Wyoming; B. F.Fowler, district attorney for Wyoming: J. B.liankin. marshal for Wyoming: John A. Wil¬liam*. judge for the eastern district of Arkan¬sas; I>. W. Matthews, agent for tile Indians atKlamath, Ore: Al. Hnssev, agent for the In¬dians at the Grand lionde Agency. Ore; J. I.Denning, postmaster at Augusta, Ga.

BOTES.A joint resolution has been introduced by

Senator Manderson transferring the sale ofUnited States statutes and publications fromthe Secretary of State to the Secretary of theInterior.

THEY CAN'T AGREE OS SUGAR

The TariffConferees Will Not Be Readyto Report Bafore Thursday, If Then.

The republican conferees on tbe tariff billwere in session again this morning two hoursbefore noon. After they had separated it was

said there was no further progress to report.The principal items of difference are thosethat have been obstacles in the way of agree¬ment from the begiuuiug.sugar, bindingtwine, metals and glass ware. The key to thewhole situation is tho sugar schedule. Werean agreement reached on that, less than fiveminutes would be required to settleall other question*. It is expected,however, by the House couferec* thatan agreement will be reached before 12 o'clocktonight, while on the Senate side there i* afeeling that the situation is not quite so favor¬able as it was last night. After agreement isreached it will require at least a day for theclerk* to prepare the report for presentation totho two houses, so that it probably will not gointo the House before Thursday at tho earliest

LOCAL LEGISLATION.

Efforts for . Session of the Honse To¬night to Consider District Bills.

A strong effort is being made in the Honsethis afternoon to obtain unanimous consentfor an evening session tonight for the con¬sideration of District of Columbia bills. Mr.Grout hss been making strenous effortsin this direction, no as to dispose of some of theunobjectionable District bills on the calendar.There is a fair chalice that the evening sessionwill come off and although there is little possi¬bility of a quorum being present some bills towhich there is no objection may be passed.

GRANT XEXO&IAL BCTLDISO IX THIS CITT.Senator Hale today introduced a joint reso¬

lution providing for the erection in this city ota U. S. Grant memorial building, in the innercourt of which shall be placed the remains ofthe illustrious soldier. Tortious of the build¬ing are to be set apart for museum and libraryand the structure is to contain a hall inwhich military, naval and civio convention*shall be held. The site is to be selected andthe building erected under the snpervision ofa commission to be composed of the Presidentof the United States, the Secretary of War. theSecretary of the Navy, the commanding officersof the army and navy and the arc littec t of theCapitoL

Says His Property Was Damaged.M. J. Howston has, by S. T. Thomas, filed a

suit against Wilson E. Drown to recover t2.000for damages to his property (2322 M street),cuused, as he allege*, by defendant raising thegrade of his lot adjoining and thus producingan overflow.

Real Estate Blatters.J. L. Lake et aL has bought for 15.500 of

Sarah Behrend part 6. square 618, 14 by 100feet. No. 436 H street northwestH. P. Sanders has bought of H. Spalding for

14.000. sub 5, square 3*9. 24Vf by 124 feet 8inches on G between Vth aud 10th streetssouthwest.Sarah E. and Elizabeth A. Moore have bought

for *12,000 of Julia Lusuiann part lot 24, square448, 18 feet 4 inches by 106 feet on 7th betweenM and N streets northwest.Joseph C. Breckinridge, U.S.A., has pur¬chased for 96,000 of J. D. Cameron lot 7, block

7, F. F. and G.'s sub Widow's Mite (LittleTract)

Baptized With Blood.Hrosox, N.Y., Sspt 23..The electric street

railroad baa been running but three days aadhas a fatal accident to its record. Last even¬

ing a young mah named Charles W. Faxtonwas driving on Warren street in company witha lady, when the horses attached to the wagontook fright at the rapidly advancing electricoar. shied aad threw Faxton directly beneathtbe wheels of the car. He died within twohours after the accident

Foreign Diplomats la Consultation.Bebub. Sept SSL.Chancellor Ton Caprivi

and Count Kalaoky. Austrian minister of for¬eign affairs, spent much time together daringthe meeting of the kaiaer and Emperor FrancisJoseph at Bohnatook castle in Siiicia. CeuatKalaoky, says the GvtrOt, conversed for aahour with Emperor William. Tbe O.rtte addsthat it has made a favorable impression onboth Bides.

Will Regelate Hiadoo Marriages.Lowdo5, Sept ML.A dtapatcB te the IW*

from Calcutta says that the goverameat is m-quiring into As question of age ia Hiadesmarriages aad «Ui probably legislate sa thesubject

Stockaout, Sept 23..The Catted Statessteamer Baltimore, which broaght the bedy ofCapt Eriessoa to this country, saOed today oeher retnra to the Caited States.

A 930,000 Fire7a Palmer, Mass.Fauna, Mass., Sept M..Three bwaiaeos

blocks were baraed here this aMsaiag. Thetorn to estimated at

THE WIRK TAPPERS.Trlalefthe Alleged CeMplreteraAfelaat

the Pool

Thta ifl*t«Mt in the 1 olice » onrt the tanof tk® alleged conspirators H«rMr4 McOatlf.Fiaak G. Edmunds. alia* Gcarga Gstty. andW »Uiam J. Wad*, ahaa Fred t Baraell, mmCalled for trial. Robert Grayson and hi. wifeMary were alao ebarftd. bat the failure of theOfficers to arrest them explained their abaaace.

Mr. Coyle for the government read the war¬rant which charged that the drfeadaatetapped the telegraph wire* of the WewVraI nion company with intent to defraud theproprietors of aeveral |>ool rooms on Tthstreet extended.

rJff- i ke expected to ahow that lie¦orty niKic tli* connection with the wire, thaim'*"* *®Tn."P . P®1*1 making the coaeeetioaHe expected further to ahow how the UMtrw-

rszrr-rs"'*"*i* «*>¦ or houseAO. 1141 i th street.

TBB TEST!WONT.Katuui! Gasseuheinier. hotel proprietor at

Founsylvania avenue and it It street. U-etifladthat he saw the defendant for the first timeUst Friday, Graysoa. he aaid. first r. ciateredat his place on the 26th of August. Mrs. Uraveon. he Mjd. ,u «],0 ,hw

"* ur* ut*''1 Saffed. 'rlcgrm>h ot>er*tor at th*

Metropolitan Hotel branch of the WesternLU,?n ^ompau*. testified that he had asra\\a<le alias Ktimeli in Ills oftioe. It was about

I.T'ISfT'L1*" i"u *°lU » »« «in"am to Angoia,lud.. alii! signed the name "Fred" to the tela*gram. Mr. Graveon was with Iurn

v , ?n*."er ,ht telegram addresaed toFred. K, liurroll w«s received.On the following day the same person seat a

telegram to which lie ntrued the nam* "Wade *

llslo K. HunuUrrv. who tak«* In ni«.*ia aiNo. U3»7tb street. wUtified tUut the aujoiningni°on?H U--h"4 b*cn **°*nt for about s*months before Grayson and his Wife appearedW itcc^a said he noticed flee men and one

wl -?1nfr,U"n,'nK U,, 'lonM- l«W ther.

ihTtffT^J.' "-*. «r.t obaervedthe tel.g aph wire leading to tho bouse the dsr

""T*1 ,,e MW M-Gorty staiidmia telegraph pol«. Four men aud a woninn

came along »«d joined them. Witness noticedthe other defendants in the parte alau"r:?r "ho keeps a S.UOO0 at No

1139 7th afreet, testified to hearing per^n*"I tbc r^°f of h,« «nd the adWuinghouse early in the morning. He looked out

J *«"l «w« mail wall. from the dir.-e-tion of house. No. Il«i aud climb the telegraphpole at the corner of 7th aud L street*.

\. itueas could not identify the defeu.Wnts asthe men on the roof or either of them as tL«man wl;o climbrd t!i* pole,Henry Kr.ift gave sumier evidence

report cWi' "" ta Vr*Temm^T"

ALKXAMIRIA.Reported for Tm F.rrv t<t« stub.

1 VM4\ltDtVV,TM Vioiartso a r*inti> StanceVa 'k> a,.u Nortt«un'^ri»nd countv,»a., Mr. U. t,. Houniaa, was broogfct in. tl'.a

lllwkah^t be|1'1 SUL°* "''fty X^rshM*.. c,'ar^->' with selling distilled

*PVita contrary to I'mted htstes b,w. He hsd,lil" morning In .ore U nited

Suites t ounii*Kiouer Fowler and gave bail fora hearing next uionth.1'ot.incAu.Ihe democratic state and eitr

privatestrong V h" °fl,ct wf M -rL«ry A Arm.strong, on King street.

Took the *unday School Money.Thu afternoon m the l'olice t onrt a colored

boy nannd George Sinmit wits tried for the al-l«-ge.l larceny of ftK from llisa li.ll. daughterf'f Mr- ltobert

_

Ban. The money uk<.a

^box * ft,0,ni whcrt: "0® tad left it la

toIilo*!,ni.'!nf',rb<,,0nff,.n* 10 the Kaodav schoolto which the young lady lieloug*. Ihe bor»aa employed by I»r. Ball, hrotuer of the com-

{hem"« UC^ l° ,h< roi>«" «he,athe money was. The court ordered the defend¬ant to make restitution and pav a fine of *6 orgo to jail lor thirty dava.

Marrlitge l.ieciiscs.Marriage licenses have beeu issued by the

elerk of the court to Harry Murray and Ada 1.Maddox; Fdnard F. Higgins aud VandortHenriek: ttobert l:. Hankhead and Sarahtrump: \\m Gaddis of Alexandria. Va. andLucy .oy of I airtax. Va.; ] . M. liickev of lian-gor. Me.. and (.race I.indsley: Arthur J. IVMit

V J®1"1 J- 1 'finKonand Marv\i .M-w "; J- Sin,,ley of Howard countv,M«i. and Maggie A. Walson of Stafford countv* a.: Joseph fe. tliurch aud Kate- Shaw.No nc w« was received at the IhsUiet Build¬

ing today concerning the condition of CoLItobert, but as no new* is good news It ia

presumed the colonel is unproviug.Ivan<»e of the 1 iieriiiomefer Today.The following were the readings at the Nig.

nal Office today: « a.m. (ifi. a p.m., 79 man.nium. i9: ininiiuum Ct

"I 11

"

u," Hf' *on<l»r. September~ IMai after a loiur sia<l i>s:iilut iIIiivm. wlil.-li .1,.

Clii.-tiau frtitude. Ws iTo>a\\T1<5, 1 kdaina, srei dstwLt*i ',!f

Mar) A. ( Iviu-iiiH. wrd frnij -1 me \ ear*tnuvr-i will take m 1.1 b. r tote ami

lour-auj-eue half »tre,t u.,U.a. «t. "i TtfjJSS a. 9J"K^"<iu,^,«'uia»« 1.! ht. !h>iuiuk"s ChnrrL Li tvtivrssnd Irietids n »t«^tfuli} lut ,te.l sit^n<t. .

1MHA at 4 oelork am.. AhTlil K, intaui «. iT«>»I*r> ''''"""".""¦".'i. el.->eii tuoitha.

ruiieral from | tr.-ntM re»ideui^. \o 1 tiU.'l Tliirl\tortkatiwt,Ueow.ii.n.at o'elork w.- a.'~u\-"Jilei*: *'."n<u<Vto»«5fu;

,?n p,""l»y. September SL IRfifL AXMU££2&££s. V?eof ' 1 *»>«eufuneral ft..ui lier late rettiiiene^. £«1 Mas«arlm».i»

.venue northw.-st, X\«liie«l.v. toe V4lt, ISuuSTi ao clock, ih-ovid. nee. 11 1.. si.<l WawSwr*uV SY.. pai^rs I'KWHe cu|>y.)

" .

and rvUiiven are il%1ted to atteiin

Funeral private.

RfTsIZKL1" 0,1 S,pt<,0>l*r l«tK). GEOKttF W.fiiDpral trom Lia lite residence 3**14 V «tpm*

ssysr^'ajfi:Funeral from son a rssidenee. Ko. B27 roarshalf «tr<*l ..'Uthwest. Uo.li ».la> at 3 o . loci | ii^Keiativand trlruda reapeetf ully invited to attend. .

bHKKM AN OB H-plenil«r AN Kf C C.eloesl dalurliter ol John and Hanoiah Sheraiau. latlie Iweutjf-secouu year of h-r aireFuneral from i*reuti' rssld<-nce. IK:tl R street

nortnaoat. at W o'clock a m . Msitn-aitar. X4th.Ketiui.'iii maaa will t* celebrated at M Fsul's Cburrk.lukiUrDt at Mount Olivet L'euistsrjr kslstivss an4fnenda invited to attend. *

SMI 1H. Departed tl.ia life Tuesday. September S.'L1MMI. atti.30 a.UL, TUoUaM HMITH.a«sd seeaatfsix year«.Funeral from hi« late reaidenoe. 62 G street north¬

west. Ibursdav mornuu st a to am., tbeucs U.M.la.miuic's Church, wners mass will be oetebratad f' *.the repose of his soul t*WATERS. On Salurdar evnung. September MO.1 Hi10. st 'J lA o'clock, at her father's, Leetoma. Jeter,

sou county, W. Va. MOI'UkOMA A . beloved wile <«fRobert W. aatsrs. svsd thlrt> -s»*nt yeara, fiva aoatka.God has called her boas.

Funeral from bar brotber-in-laar*a. B.C. Tons, Mar.tinabuiy. «. >a., l ueadaj. Beptsinbar va.at i oVhma.*WIMbATT. On Heptambsr S«. 1 WHO. lAMLLhHARRln WIMKATT.Funeral from Kt. Dominic's Church Wedassdar.Re|>tember V4, at 10 30 a.a. Frienda and relatives sia

resiwctfull) invited to attend. .

A. B. C.AMERICAN BLOOD CCU.

Three Preparations AlterativeToeicaadBapecteraat

VOB BLOOD AXD BUB.

1105 O tr. * W. IWaaatnaroa, D.C. iiull >. 1M0.I

ABC CHEMICAL OOl. Bacbmend. Va:I write to say that I have on* your A. B C Hat

stive for ths past thrss moatha and it has oared aae ofa most annoy ins shu. sruptiea I ever saw. 1 kad

been sugertne with a bombie oaasot Blood Maneana baa beeu cvnfined to my swum for six aisattis. ua-abletowalk. Tbs first bottle snablsd us to get aboutaad attend to my buaiaees aa usual, a^d 1 Readily Im¬proved until I am bow tn eSMllent bealtb You canrefer any owe toaaessa living testimonial s< tbe msr-ita of your A. B.C. Alterative la carina Blood 1Voura. very truly,

CUgnedi ALXX. 1

(A. BC. Tonie, «1 per bottle.PRICES 5 a. I a AltemUve. fl - -

(LIO Expectorant Xbc. - "

BOLD BT ALL DBOOOIBTB or Iwill be I

ClIlBBIl Clt

FOA presentation

List of books-FOA

(Base fluid and additive technologies) - Department of … · – FOA 239 (Cummins and Lubrizol) – FOA 793 (Ford, and NWU) – FOA 991 (Ricardo, Isuzu, ZYNP, Infineum) ... (Base

Debility Unspecified and Adult Failure to Thrive: Determining Appropriate Diagnosis

Bradi Taki Aritmia

FY21 RFP FOA final

Mass communication foa

PI: Moyer, Brian Evan FOA: PA16-302 FOA Title: PHS 2016-02

MCAD FOA - Media

Virgin, angel, flower and debility: paradigms the female

The Democratic Disconnectpscourses.ucsd.edu/ps200b/Foa Mounk Democratic Disconnect.pdfThe DemocraTic DisconnecT Roberto Stefan Foa and Yascha Mounk Roberto Stefan Foa is a principal

General Debility The Palliative Response F. Amos Bailey, M.D

TaKi studio Pancevo - Branko Vujatovic

21.2. Samir Morjoda o Odhikar by Taki Osmani

Le “ taki-taki ”, une langue parlée en Guyane? Fantasmes

Pfi: TAKI ARCHITECTS DESIGN (TAKI SPACE Q WEST IF : 03 ...taki architects design (taki space q west if : 03-6872-6401 house *taki . created date: 9/16/2019 7:01:14 am

FOA High School Engagement

taki-38 - omoikiri.com · TAKI 20-U/IF-IN 4973043 TAKI 20-U/IF-GM 4973106 TAKI 38-U/IF (L G/ M/IN) TAKI 20-U/IF-LG 4973092 Stainless steel 304 40 4,2 монтажная тумба

Test eng-meetup-taki take

The Chord Keyboard Report - Keyboard Training with TAKI

CINR FOA Overview

FoA propaganda

EERE 205: FOA Applicant Webinar Presentation · 2018. 4. 25. · FOA Webinar DE-FOA-0001840 April 24, 2018 EERE 205: FOA Applicant Webinar Presentation. 2 ... • Innovative Pathways:

foa & kozak 1986[1]

FOA Applicant Webinar Presentation

FOA Final Presentation

Workforce Foa 1292015

Rikki Tikki Taki Misha

Stator Vib Foa Epri

Finding Out About (FOA)

FOA week 4

THKNH FOA - for client

FoA - Loreal

Hiroshi Kohno and Yasuhiko Taki - J-STAGE Home

Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) Number: DE … · Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) Number: DE -FOA-0000974 . FOA Type: Initial . CFDA Number: 81.087. ... BETO develops