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'Ncthins Lisa T ?n -I ? ? put nftm tram ConeUpa Boa. u4 Saaaral Debility. My akin ?? yellow. ui I had cn? lut pm in ujf aid* aa* bMk. Ottn aied.daee x lock Una Wjxm af iyar*! VtUa h4ui n[lj - "I WW HTtNlj itMMd with Dyapepela U?] bl>??uil tf Ue Lleer, UNI of Ue time be ing unable to retain any eelld food. Three boxes of AyeTa Pilla cared ue."?Laeius Alexander. Marbiehead. A TIB'S PILLS, Prepared by ?*? J. C. Ayar * Co.. Lowell. Meat Rkd tf all Druggiata and Oaalara la Medicine* ntll rpH? woxDum cab^sbad springs. At UeViaU lataraatlonal Medical rnngnaa Dr. A. T- A. T^laidt, of Ua Vnlvereity of PaEiiayWaaia, rea<l ? jar? atatlag that out of Usty cum uut?l with Ua genuine in-perted Powdered Caalabad fcrnidal Salt for ?realc coaaUpetlea. liyraah indru. liaaaaa of Ua 11 r ar and kldaeye, ituLUct. edlpoala. diabetes. dropsy frwna ?n?ular heart dleaset. dyarepSa. catarrhal 1? CAtLBai.as of Ua etoiuaah. olaar af Ua ateiaacb or ?pleas. chtlSsea with luareemm, gout. ?heua?au*ui of Ue jaiata, graeA. ate , twenty-six wereentirely cured. Uace Hi net tmptv * ad. and eoe sot treated long eno ugh. Aivva Uaa of treatment. fcur week*. The Carlabad Sprudei Salt (powder farm), 1* aa ex cellent Ayrrimt Larainc aitd Oiuraic. It titan (*? timpttxion. pitrifla lA* Blood. It la eeaijy eoluble. pleaaant to taaa and permanent la actios. Thegeaulue product of tba Car la bad Spnug* ia exported ia round bottlee tack bottle ccmaa la a Uffctl is* W*2t oa a??:; bottle. "Ia bottle inailed UkyU ut Ota Dollar Dr. Toboldt's lecfhres auBlad fraa upon spplicatiaa. ?l-Stwif TO BEGl'LATE THE SToMAC*, LIVKB AND bow*.a, and Liuniuk Jigsetiou. ta?a oua of Carter ? Lltt.a Lieer Rile e?ery night Try thain. Hoc** & H ERBMANN'S EQUITABLE CBEDIT SYSTEM HAS BECOME, THROUGH ITS BKNKFI CENCE, SO FIRMLY IMBEDDED IN THE AFFIX'TIOSSOF THE PUBLIC A9 TO BE QU1BEKO EXTBAOBDINABY ENKBGYON OURPART TO EXTEND THE iPHEBE OF ITS USEFULNESS. ITS FAR REACHING AND COMPREHEN SIVE METHODS HAVE BEEN PARTICI PATED IN BY THOUSANDS, AND TODAY, THBOUUH FAIB AND EQUITABLY DEAL 1NU. WE BEST WITHOUT A PEEB IN THE H1STOBY OF THE CRKDIT BUSINESS OF THIS CITY. BEING THUS FIRMLY ESTABLISHED WE ARE NOT NECESSITATED TO ASSUME ALL MANNER OF RISES AND ABE THERE FoBE PULP ABED TO OFFEB OUB GOODS CREDIT ATPBICES IN CONFORMITY WITH THOSE OF 8TBICTLY CASH HOUSES AND UPON TERMS WITHIN THE BEACH OF THE ARTI SAN AND LABORER. THE 1 XACTIONS OF OuB SYSTEM ABE SO INSIGNIFICANT THAT NO RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPER NEED SI FFEB DISCOM FOBT, HOWSOEVEB MEAGER THE PUBSE MAY BE. OUB THEEE COLOSSAL STOBE8 ABE RE PLETE WITH PABLOB AND BED BOOM FURN1TUBE IN WALNUT. OAS, ASH, CHERRY AND MAHOGANY. CARPETS OF EVERY GRADE AND DE SCBIPTION. DBAPEBIES. BUFFETS, BAT TAN AND FANCY BOCEEBS. WABDBOBES, TOILET SETS, FOLDING BEOS, STOVES AND BANGES. AND EVEBYTHING IN THE HOUSEFUB JOSHLNG LINE ALL OF WHICH WE OFFEB ON CBEDIT, EXACTING A 1 RIFLING SUM AS EARNEST OF THE BARGAIN AND ACCEPTING THE B ALANCE IN PABTIAL PAYMENTS BY THE WEEE OB MONTH IN SATISFACTION OF THE DEBT. HOUSE k HEBBMANN'S CASH AND CBEDIT HOUSE, V?1 tad WV13 7U at aau 63C Maaa. m n.w. aa*2-4m ARE FRLk. FBOM ALL CBUDE AND IRBITAT iuf uutter. Cun'tutnkil uieilli lae only; **ry au.au. <??> to Uke. au paiu. uo vnpUitf. Cart?r'a Lit tle Liver I^Ua {Something ^ ew. LEATHEBOID TRUNKS. Very light In we^cbt. STRONGER aad MORE DURABLE tban Scle Leather, and at HALF THE PRICE Made aud aold only at TOPHA M'S Trunk Factory, 11131 Pa. are. JyC"-3m Get The Best. THE CONCOBD HABNES& LCTZ k BBO., 407 Pana. are. adjoining National Hotal. Trank* and Savcbtla of beat makea at low pricea. apl2 T. Ba Towner & Son. LK-U.l.1.9 IN DRY t,?w <DS. 1316 SkVL.M H STREET NORTHWEST. Bl?Mi,ed fable Lia^u, -5o Loi ihMtllif, V.'V* > *rda wide, 20c. Uableacbeil Sbectiag. yarda vide. 18c. Cant >n 5c. Fxtra Haary Do.. 10c. Haav) Red 1 willed FlauuU, all wooL 20c and 23c. B?1 Tickliia. * . Faather-proof Do , I5c. w L.ic r.ai.^cl. all w^ot lioai 13c. up. Extra Good, X6c. Calico, faat color* and Uaautlful atylea, Sc. White Bed apraaia. extra larKe. 73c. bad Cvaaoru frotu 30c up. vtblte RUuketa. (oid and Laa?yltl 30. gih Mia. in U*> k and cvlora. .jOc. re liaa Silk Muab. lu all atu i ck Draaa Silk. 75c.. #1. ?LaST' leur:<tta Ca?hniar?a, la Black and Colon, 1 yard Vide. abc. > .ai-nel Suiting, all wooL 2S inchea wide, 23c. Plaid and Strip* Flannel bulling, beauuful atylaa. j line of Coraata. Aa extra good one for 3Vc. ilea' Yeata in all rradaa. A prime article for 23e. C'bildrwn'a V?ale trvm Sc. up. ?? have oae of the beet Oente* Underahirta a ver of fered la thia market for 30c. J)13-<liu c B P B T S . Juft ^>^aned a Full Line of Comprising WILTONS, Motgl E ITS, BOYAL VEL VETS. BODY J?Rl SSEli. TAPESTRIES A>D ISORAINS SMYRNA WILTON and VELVET CARPETS, from 6 by V to lSxV by 14 feet, Ui choice Pattcrna RVviS and Mais. CUBTAISS and DBAPEBIES in *^4-*lm'et*' BOOK BBO * CO.. 1328 F at SDWABD L DENT. M. E . Proprietor. Tba teat lacllitiea la Ue city for all klada of iron work. Steel Bcaua. AS* lea. ke.. aiwaya in ?to>k line Oraaiienial caat aad Wrought Iron wcrka ?penalty. Re^aira and general loachate work doneia tie teat n atiner aad at aliort notice. Sole licenaeea in Ue DiaUict of Columbia for tba "Goetx-Mikheil 'ajalem of Beam Ancbora aua Prw ? crka. Cvr 3->u and Wa'ax ata. Tel. 42S-A CiwOftca. 1413 O at aw. Tat42s-i SCI Saahmgton. I>. 0 tec tor a. J^BUNEENNESS. OR THE LIQUOB 11A PIT. PoaiUraly Cured by admiaiatarlag Dr. Haiua# GOLDEN SPECIFIC. T<r*r he elrea ia a cup of coffee or tea or la artlclee cf food Without the knowladce of Ue patient: It la ab solutely barmleaa, and will e>ert a permanent aad Head) nit, whether Ue patient la a moderate dnnker or aa alcoholic wrack. IT KEYEB FAILS. Over 100,000 drunkard* have been made temperate aiea who hate taken Ooldaa Specilc in their coflee wiUaut Uetr knowledge, aad to^lay believe Uey <jult drlak t of Uteix own tree .UL ?a page book ul perttculara S. f. WAU i-snor*5 HELPHENSTINE. 14th M., 2d EDITION. IM Mms ti lit 8tr. THE MASONIC DIFFICULTY. The Ceraeau Supreme Council Imom ? I'roclumatlo a. New Yobk, Sept 37.?The Supreme council of the Ceraeau Scottish Bite Masons has iMued a proclamation in which the council says: First. By our constitution fraternal relatione can be established only with Scottish Bite bodies, and the sole power to perfect such relation* is thereby rested in the Supreme council Second Believing then and now that we had the unquestionable right to en tor into friendly relations with any otLer legal Scottish Bite organisation in the world, a proposition was made in April, 1889, to enter into such relations with the Orand college of rites, which we then and now understand to be a purely Scottish Bite body attached to the Grand orient of France. Attending its con sideration by both parties our sovereign grand commander appointed Brother Munro his agent near said Oraud college to verify for him certain historical facta. But the original proposed relations between the two bodies nave never been consummated Third. Since such limited appointment our Scottish Bite enemies, disregarding the facts and intending to mislead the craft to our pre judice, have falsely insisted and published broadcast that we had, contrary to Grand lodge order, entored into fraternal relations with the Grand Orient of France. Fourth. Having as Master Masons, Royal Arch, Cryptic Masons and Knights Templar, since our organization in 1807. been ever loyal and true to Grand lodge, Grand chapter, Grand council and Grand encampment, and to each of their subordinate bodies, we d6 not intend that at this late day our loyalty shall be suspected Fifth. Therefore, insisting that we never in tentionally did or committed any act or thing xhowinK any want of loyalty to Ancient Craft Masonry, and that there may be no further excuse to claim that we have, we do hereby withdraw said proposal, and annul, vacate and set aside each ana every act and thing done by any in authority in our rite, wherein or whereby it might be claimed, even by our enemies, that fraternal relations had been effected between the said Grand orient of France or any of its bodies and our organization contrary "to the order or decree of any Grand lodge of the United States." "ATLANTA IS OURS." Gen. Howard's Eloquent Response to that Toast. Ciscisxati, Sept. 27.?It was 2 o'clock this morning when the members of the Army of the Tennessee reluctantly left the dining hall of the Burnet house at the close of the most enjoyable meeting ever held by the society. Gen. G. O. Howard, who was the last regular speaker, had roused them to a high pitch of enthusinbm by his peroration. Ho spoke to the toast "Atlanta is ours and fairly won." AMD IS CLOSING SAID: The cry "Atlanta is ours" made as see with brighter visions our sweet homes and we looked with lively hopes for a speedy return. And all the force of the inspiring seutiment rings in tho cars of the surviving veterans today. So they say to our governors, our guardians Atlanta, is ours; do not let it be lost again to us. lost to the country, lost to liberty. To burn there a pure, noble, oue-armed comrade in eftigy is not a good deed, not a good sign. It does not lessen the lawless offense that he is an efficer of the United States simply doing his duty. The lino of possession ana power only sleepeth. It is as easy to protect a United States postmaster in Georgia ns it is to protect a venerable United States judge in Coliiornia. [Tumultuous ap plause. j bit i ax SAxarnri a*d optimistic. As our leader suggested last night, there is too much honor among the true men of those vhn fought against us to allow prejudice, pas sion and murder to become the ruling motive and power. The gray and the blue are shaking hands at Chattanooga. Let them join forces, if need be, and see to it that every citizen is fully protected in the rights and privileges which a nation has extended to him. United in honor as in law, we will indeed be a strong people whom a just God will greatly bless. [Applause.') TBI VIriBAXK THIS MORXIMO are bidding each other good bye and returning to their hemes to meet next year in Chicago. A material chaage was made in the fee for uew members. The rule requiring the payment of back dues sinoe IStiJ was recinded and the mem bership fee for admission is now *10 alike to all. THE MICHIGAN BANDIT. Train Robber Holiihay Escapes from Jail with Several Other Prisoners. Dktboit, Msc*., Sept. 27.?A special to the A>tcx from Bessemer, Mich., says: Buymond Ilolashay. the train robber, stage robber, mur derer, burglar and general bandit, who was cepturedafew days ago at Bepublic has just es caped from the county jail here along with several other prisoners. A general hue and cry has been raised and the sheriff is calling upon every man he can reach in the city and country to take tho trail of the desperate fugitive. If he is not overhauled at once bloodhounds, which have been telegraphed for, will be put upon his trail, und should he make any resistance when overtaken it is likely he will be killed. The most intense excitement prevails and tho feople are responding unanimously to Sheriff 'oley's request to turn out. Telegrams have been sent in every direction so as to anticipate the desperado at all points of egress from this region. Death of an Episcopal Clergyman. Special Dispatch to Taa Evening St it Bockvills, Md., 8ept. 27.?Bev. B. T. Brown, formerly pastor of Christ Episcopal church of this town, died this morning at his home near Silver Spring. His death is greatly lamented in this coinmumtv by his friends, who have known him for years. From Wall Street Today. N*w Yomx, Sept. 27.?The stock market opened with a spurt of activity this morning and a large business was done in the active list, among which Missouri Pacific. Erie. Union Pacific and Western Union were most conspic uous. First prices were higher and the ad vances over last evening's figures extended to % per cent among the active stocks. The strength lu the early dealings was most pronounced and material improvement was made all over the list, Missouri Pacific taking the leading and opening at 75jt( to 76%, a net advance of 1% from last night's close; Lackawanna 1, and others large fractious. Manhattan continued its yesterday's advance and reached 101, a net gain of H per cent Sugar was still weak aud opening uown 1 per cent at 95 it fell away to 934. and after recovering to M again declined in the latter portion of the hour. The other trusts were dull and study. Pullman displayed marked strength on light dealings. risingV^ to 183*. The market was more quiet at the end of the hour and still strong at the best price* reached. An Unknown Hero. PiTTSBCao. Sept. 27.?The men injured in the molten metal accident at the Edgar Thomson steel works last night, with probably two exceptions, are out of danger. Capt. Win. K. Jones is suffering a great deal trow his wounds, but will recover. The ?eshless body of Michael King, the missing Hungarian. was found about midnight em | bedded in the hot steel. It is stated that the lives of all the men about ; the furnace were saved by an uaknown hero, who. with wonderful presence of mind, turned : the valve and shut off the blast as soon as the I break eccnrred. The Color Line In Church. Nbw You, Sept. 27.?The colored Episco palians who are in convention in this city are | today framing a memorial touching upon the : color line in the North Carolina diocese. This s^ssorial will be presented to the general Episcopalian convention held here en Monday. Smith and Jackson Matched to fight. Loxdok, Sept. 37.?Jem Smith and Peter Jackson yesterday signed articles to fight ten rounds with small gloves according to Police Gazette rales for 41,Mt- ?800 to the winner and ?200 to the loser. Geo. W. Atkinson is to ( be the referee and the battle is to take place ' in November. CAPT. SYMON8 RELIEVED. C*Pt Russell Ordered from Meapkli to ?>nm? Htm. The Secretary of War lamed (he following order thia afternoon: Capt. T. W. Symons, en gineer corp*, relieved from duty as as sistant to the engineer commissioner of the District, end ordered to duty at Portland Ore., telieving Capt. Willard Young, engineer corpa. who will pro ceed to Memphis, Tenn., and there relieve Capt. Wm. T. Russell, engineer corpa, who la ordered to duty ae aaaiatant to the Engi neer Commieaioner of the Diatrict. Thia order did not inrpriae the officer* on duty at the War department, for it hae gener ally been expected there that there would be some change, in the Diatrict offieea before long. There U elao an idea that among the earlieet acta of the Preaident after hia return i will be the , DETAIL or A WSW BHOINBBB OOVKIMIOHEB | in place of Major Raymond who, it ia under ' ateod, haa intimated to hia superior* that it would be more agreeable to him if he could be given different dutiea. The troublea attendant upon the administra tion of affair* in thia office hare, it is thought, I worn upon hia nerves and he wanto a quieter field. Secretary Proctor In relieving Capt. 8y mons from duty merely followed the recom mendations for the change, coming from the chief of engineer*. MINISTER DOUGLASS READV. But the Despatch Haa Not Arrived Here?A Change of Program. The U.S.8. Despatch, which waa expected to arrive at the navy yard last night in order to convey Mini*ter Douglaaa to Norfolk on his way to Hayti, has not yet made her appearance. Nothing has been heard from her at the Navy department, and it ia intimated there that the severe winds now prevailing on the coast make it impracticable to bring her around here. THE MIXISTEB'b SAOOAQE BEADT. Minister Douglasa' ?on waa at the Navy and Stato departments thia morning endeav oring to learn something about the time the Despatch might be expected, but could obtain no satisfaction, for nothing is known about her. He savs hia father's buggage is piled on the porch of his house in Anacostia, and thus lie awaits the summons from the navy yard. THE EEARBAOE TO TAKE KB. DOUGLASS. The Secretary of the navy decided this after noon to revoke the order* commanding the C.S.8. Ossipee to convey Minister Douglass from Norfolk to Hayti, it having been rep resented to him that the Ossipee's boilers are not in condition to make the sea trip. He then ordered the commaudant of the D.8.H. Kearaarge, now at New York, to prepare his ship to perform this service. She is about ready, and will probably sail from New York, where Mr. Douglass will go by rail on Monday. STREET SWEEPING ACCOUNTS. Statements of Contractor Draney la Re ply to Mr. John 11. Crane. Mr. F. M. Draney, contractor for sweeping streets has sent a long letter to the District Commissioners respecting statements made by Mr. J. H. Crane in a letter to Controller Matthews concerning the accounts ren dered for sweeping streets in thi* city. Mr. Draney says in effect that bis atten tion having been called to communications from Mr. Crane, in relation to the account ren dered for sweeping streets, he desires to make the following statements: A* TO THE measurements. In the first place that so far as the Aeasure n?ents ot the street* are concerned he has had no connection with it in any shape or manner. Ihe health office furnishes hira a schedule of the streets to be swept in which is stated the number of square yards in each street. If there are any inaccuracies in these figures he w w no wise responsible and sec ondly KO SEPABATB CHARGE Ton SPRINELIXQ. There is no separate charge or payment for sprmkling the streets. Sprinkling, sweeping and cleaning are the ele ments that enter into cleaning the street*. Sprinkling is an incident of the cleaning, some times ui-cessary and again not needed, and the price per square yard is in nowise affected whether it is done or not. Mr. Dmneygces on to state that he hus no voice in determining what street- shall be swept. The health officer furnishes him a schedule each day of the streets to be swept that night, and whether a street is swept too often, or not often enough, is a matter over which he has no control. The number of times streets are to be swept is not fixed by any law, but is left to the judgment of the authorities, and their judgment naturally depends largely on the sue or the appropriation. THE BA1KT DATS IN KaY. Mr. Draney then refers to Mr. Crane'* criti c:*m that there were sixteen day* in May which were rainy, and that there fore he could not have sprinkled the streets twenty dayB. Mr. Draney remarks that probably the streets were not spriuklvd twenty diiys, but that they were cleaned twenty days, and refers to his former statement that sprinkling is only a part of cleaning, and neither adds to or lessens the cost. IN BE7EBENCE TO 1ST, 2d AND 9D BTBBETB, Mr. Draney aaya Mr. Crane is mistaken in sup posing thsy were swept only once per week. These three streets, he says, were swept six times in May and eight times in June of this year; but were these streets only swept once per week it would be no fault of hu. , THE ABEA SWEPT. Mr. Doaney states that he wishes tho matter of the inaccuracies in the measurementa of the streets to be looked into. He receives the schedule of the number of square yards from the health office and haa always consider-d it correct. He says: "And I now express my desire, since attention haa been called to this matter, that the exact area of the street* mar be ascertained, to the end that if any payments havo been made to me in excess of the number of square yards con tained in the streets, 1 may refund it, and if I have been sweeping streets where I have been receiving far less than the actual num ber of square vards in the streets I may be compensated therefor." THE DOUBLE CHABOE 0* C STREET. Mr. Draney says that on examination he finds Mr. Crane's statement that payment has made for sweeping C street twice in one night is correct and he wisho* the mistake rectified. He says that this duplication seems to have escaped the attention of his superintendent and book keeper and that certainly it never came to his knowledge until his attention was called to it by Mr. Crane's letter. AFFIDAVITS or DBIVEBS. Mr. Draney presents affidavits from his drivers to show that on June U (at which date Mr. Crane's letter stated over one-half of the avenue to be under water from 1st to lirth streets) he swept both sides of the avenue down to 10th street. From 10th to snh it was spept for a portion of the width and from 9th to 6th it was swept. From 6th street on it was not swept. On the portion of the avenue oov ered by the water the accumulation of filth was so great as to render a double sweep neces sary. The Horse Hospital on Third Street. Reference has heretorore been made in Tbb Stab to the complaints of W. H. Browne and J. O. Clephane relative to an alleged nuisance existing in Frank Ward'* old build ing on 3d street In the shape of a hospital for diseased horses. The matter was referred to Health Officer Towushend for report. He said he found that the building was used as a hospital for sick horses, but as tho diseases were of a non-contagious nature and as the place was in an exceptionally clean condition there was nothing npon which to base action by his department. Attorney Riddle was called upon for an opinion. He said in subetanoe that the Police Court oannot enforce a decree of the Supreme Court in Eauity unless a violation of the de cree amounie to aa act made penal in the Dis trict, The remedy of the oomplalnante is ia the court to enforce its order; the supreme oourt sitting in equity. The above opinion was baaed men the in junction salt decision rendered Some time' since, when it waa ordered thai so horse* should ever be stabled ia the bnildlac. THE TRlHXVIAIi CONCLAVE. A Military Dkplay W!H Add to lta Attractive!) ml. There will be a military display by the Dis trict militia doling the triennial conclave. Km announoed in The Stab Gen. Ordway iomi day* ago iwued an order directing tbe national guard of the District to assemble for a brigade dress parade on October 3 in the White lot Chairman Perker called on Gen. Ordway yesterday. As a result Chairman Parker to day received a note from Gen. Ordway as follows: "I have considered the matter and hare ordered the brigade dress parade to be postponed to Wednesday, October 9, and am glad to think that we can in any way aid in your efforts to entertain the visiting sir knights." TBS SALUTES. Chairman Parker, Secretary Dingman and Capt Yates of the District artillery today vibited the ground on Capitol Hill where the parade is to be formed and settled the details for potting the battery that is to fire tbe guns to serve as signals for the moving of the proce**ion. Two guns will be posted in the ipace on the bluff on North Capitol street north of C overlooking the Baftimore and Ohio railroad. When the bead of the first division arrive* at 1st and B streets northeast one pun will be fired, which will be a signal to the division marshals to assemble at 1st and B streets and there report to the chief marshal. Meanwhile the second and third di visions, whioh will form in the streets south of the Capitol, will move into positions. When two guns arc fired the divisions will be formed into column, the first, second and third will move, the other divisions marching into line as their rights are uncovered. When the moat eminent grand master passes, the battery will fire a special salute, and us each grand commander passes by one gun will be fired in his honor. The guns will be so posted as to make it impossible to do injury to auv oue's property. They will be elevated at a considerable angle and fired over the railroad. COMMISSION'S JOB AIDES. Handsomely engraved parchment commis sions have been prepared to be issued to tbe marshals and their aides. They have at the top the engraved design representing the Capitol, the monument and the insignia of the local commanderiei, which have become familiar on the letter heads of the triennial committee. They are dated froin the headquarters of the committee and read as follows: "This is to cer tify that has been duly chosen and ap pointed to serve as in the parade in the city of Washington on the occasion of the escort to tho Grand encampment, K.T., of the United States on the eighth day of October, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundredand eighty-nine,and of tho order seven hundred and seventy-one. It is therefore requested that all grund and subordinate commanderies participating in theso ceremonies give duo respect to such di rections as may be issued by nini in that be half. Attest: ?- , Chief Marshal. Chief of Staff. Division Marshal. Washington, D.C., September, A.D. 1SS9. A.O. 771. tub proposed tempi.*. Some days ago Thb Stab published a letter writteu to Chairman Parker by Eminent Sir W. C. Maybury of Detroit commandery, better known, perhaps, outside the order a.* Congress man Maybury, proposing the erection in this city bv the Knightx Templar of thecouutryof a splendid tcmplo. capacious enourh to serve not only as the headquarters of tue order in this country, but also tetany great gathering that might assemble in the national capital. In view of the fact that it has been seriously proposed by many knights to fix the Grand encampment in permuuent headquarters iu somo city, and Washington is considered for many reasons as the most suitable city, this proposition of Sir liniglitMaybury is regarded as important. Today Chairman Parker received another letter from Sir Knight Maybury, in which he said: "My suggestion regarding tho building of a temple for the order must be scattered far and wide. 1 heard of it in New York and Boston at tho meeting of tho supreme council, and the painters. roofers. beatars, and all other material men are flooding me with letters and pamphlets concerning their several products. I presume, like Koko, they assume tliat what we say is to be done is done. Consequently in their logic the tomple is near iug completion. I wish it were so. I must say that univertal favor marks tbe suggestion and is most gratifying. 1 shall be prepared to pledge Detroit commandery for her share if tho idea goes." TO nOPB THE AVBXri. Tho committee have obtained authority from the Commissioners to have I'unnsylvania avenuo kept clear on the day of the parade by the same method as was employed at the inauguration, when wire ropes were stretched at a suitable height along the curb, thus preventing the crowd from encroaching upon the asphalt. Chair man Parker upon inquiry found that the wire rope then used is now unser viceable. lie applied to tho Western Union telegraph company aud has secured the use of all the wire required. The work of patting up the wire barrier will be done by the District, all expenses incurred to be paid by the triennial committee. TIIE BARDICrS. The barbecue at tho SchueUen park during the conclave will, it is expected, be a notable entertainment. Chairman Parker, speaking of this feature of the program to a Htab reporter today, said that Sir Knight John Hockemeyer was appointed chairman of u committee of three gentlemeu belonging to the SchueUen Vcreiu to take charge of the barbecue, Messrs. J. J. Appich aud Chr. ltuppert being his associates. Sir Knight Hockemeyer he, said, had looked care fully after all the details, and would, with Sir Knight Pratt of the trienuial committee, have immediate charge of the barbecue. DE MOLAT'8 BIO BAilNKH. De Molay commandery, No. 4, bat obtaiued permission from the Commissioners to swing a banner across Pennsylvania avenue from its headquarters at the corner of 12th street. The banner will bo of mammoth sice and be a re production on a large scale of the badge of the commandery, witb a life-size picture in the center representing a mounted knight. pebmit ron ebectiox or sta.nds. The Stab has hereteforo referred to the let crofMr. M. M. Parker, chairman of the Knights Templar conclave, to the Commission 1 ers, relative to the construction of reviewing stands on tbe spaces under the control of the Commissioners. Today Mr. Parker, in com pany with Mr. Harrison Dingman, called upon the Commissioners and requested that they issue an order regulating tho construction of stands. The order wus issued and is as fol lows: XMOHTS TBMPLAB PARADE AMD BSCOBT. "That along the route of the procession on the 8th of October next reviewing stands may be erected under the following restrictions: 2, said stands iu front of private property shall not project more than 8 feet from the building line, nor shall the first floor thereof be less than 9 feet above the sidewalk, and they shall be supported from the ground in suchmanner as to offer the least practicable obstruction to the use of the sidewalks by the public; S, such stands on United States or District reservations shall be confined to the building line unless for the purpose of support it may be deemed by the inspector of buiidiugs advisable to extend them over the sidewalk, but such encroachments shall not in any case exceed 2 feet. 4, all stands on United States reservations along said route shall also be erected under tho super vision of said inspector of buildings on approval of commissioner of public grounds; 5, before any person shall commouce the orection of any such stand the plans of tamo must be submitted to and approved by the inspector of buildings, who may issue permit therefor when satisfied as to the character of tbe proposed structure and that applicant has agreed to decorate it to the satisfaction of the conclave committee in charge of street decorations; 6, that no such stand shall be occupied until the inspector of buildings shall E?ve issned his certificate that It is sufficiently strong tor the use to which it Is to be put." ladies' committees. The commanderies of this city will be assisted in entertaining their guests by committees of ladies who have entered npon their prepara tions with muoh interest and enthusiasm. A meeting of ladies, whose husbands, fathers or brothers are connected with Columbia com mandery, was held last night in the Atlantic building, Miss Clara E. Ball presiding. Mrs. Dr. B. W. Bogan acted aa secretary. Reports were received from various subcommittee*. A similar meeting of ladies eonneoted simi larly with De Molay commandery was held at Masonic temple last night Mrs. Heiatou presided and Mrs. Taylor Burch acted a* secre tary. It was decided that ladiaa of V Molar commandery will be in waiting at the head quarter* of that organisation of Knights Templar, at Um eorner of PaaaeylTaaia arena* *11(112th street, every day and during the evening from the 6th of next month until the conclave is over. to ucxm conumnm. Chairman Moore of tha committee on recep tion has appointed Mr. E. B. Hay to eetablish '..eadquarters at the Baltimore and Potomae depot and Mr. Edward Baldwin to do the eame thing at the Baltimore and Ohio depot. They will be assisted by a detail of about 100 air knighte, and when a commandery arrives for whose reception no special arrangements have bean made by a local commandery a squad of from three to six knights will be detailed to escort the commandery to its headquarters. Era Sir Augustine T. Smythe, Charleeton. 8. C., and Em. Sir Charles R. Dennis, Providence, R.I., have been appointed on the chief mar shal's staff. the officers of thx ookwitte*. "I bare found all the offleers of the triennial committee and the individual members of the executive committee all willing to do more than their share in promoting the success of this conclave," said Chairman Parker to a Stab re S>rter. "The vice chairman. Eminent Sir oorge E. Corson, has been present at almost everv meeting of the triennial committee, aud by bis advice and experience rendered valua ble service. The treasurer, Eminent Sir Thos. Somerville, has manifested the deepest interest in the success of the conclave from its earliest conception, and his business experience has been of great value. It i* hardly necessary to say that his financial standing is such that the triennial committee required no bond of him as treasurer. ' Tho corresponding secretarv, Harr'gon Dingman. has devoted ?il his time for several months to the arrange ments for the conclave, working sealouslv through the day and late in the night, and has proved most efficient. The recording secre tary, Sir Warren H. Orcutt, an is always the case with him, performs every duty with' fidel ity and care, and to the satisfaction of the tri ennial committee." The committee on theaters, of which Sir Knight O. G. Staples is chairman, is consider ing the matter ot entertainments at theaters, Ac., during the conclave. A BIO MARSACBCSXTT* COMMANDERY. A representative of Springfield, Mass., com* mandery, who was in the city yesterday on | business in connection with the proposed Knights Templar parade. He soy* i that the Springfield commandery will bring 200 knights out of 600. headed by Coifs , ?rmy band of Hartford, Conn. They propose to bring their famous picture belonging to their lodge, containing large sized portraits of 43o members of the order of western Massachu setts. CONCLAVE CHAT* The banquet to the members of the grand encampment, which is to take place on Friday night, October 11, will be under the coutrol of the local triennial committee, and there will be present about three hundred guusts. CASE OF MRS. ROWLAND. The Hearing Goes On This Afternoon. Yesterday afternoon the examination in the case of Mrs. Aunie M. Rowland, charged with embezzlement from Dr. W. A. Hammond while she was in his employ as niatrou at his sanitarium, was continued in the Police Court. Dr. Tompkins testified that Mrs. Rowland left the sanitarium July 31 for Philadelphia to procure two servants. Wli?n paying Mrs. Rowland in cash he always took receipts, aud this was about four times. On cross-examina tion Dr. Tompkins said that including all there were thirty-five or ttiirty-six persons at the sanitarium in July, but when Dr. H.'s familv was included there were over forty eating there. Detective Mahon testified that he first saw 1 Mrs. Rowland at Minneapolis; that he had a Police Court warrant ana when he served it j she was anxious to return with him and meet [ the charges. She was somewhat nervous and excited, but said that she was innocent. On cross-examination witness stated that Mrs. Rowland made no efforts to resist coming here, but there was some quastion raised by the officials at Minneapolis as to his papers. Ihe case was adjourned till this afternoon. THE HEARIXO BEKCMED. This afternoon tho hearing wan resumed and Detective Mahon was recalled, lie produced a note from Mrs. Rowland to Mi** Littleshot of Myrtle slrsst, Philadelphia, asking her "to send Lizzie s things,' the envelope bearing post of I lcs stamp of August 2. Mrs. Shepherd testified that she resided at the sauitariuru and did not know of others than those named furnishing supplies. Mrs. Rowland left to return the next uajr at noon saying tbat she was going to see a'ladv phy sician and to get two servants. By the conrt?Never saw the wagon* of anv dealers there oxeept that of Cook Brothers" '1 here were frequent complainst by patients of the food ai to quality and quautitT. Redirect?Witness identified letter dated St Paul, August 21, ss in Mr*. Rowland's baud. On cross-examinatiou witness testified that she frequently ordered at Mrs. R. a instance provisions from Cook Bros., and a clothes wringer and a fly fan from Baveridge's. Mrs. Rowlr.ud went to market in a wagon sometimes daily and at others twice a week. Witness expressed a willingness to do Mrs Rowland's marketing, but she (Mrs. R.) thought she had better do it herself. Witness did not hew Dr. Tompkins tell the defendant that she could go off for a day or two and he would take the responsibility. Dr. Tompkins was again called and he was asked whether he hal heard a conversation be tween Dr. Hammond and the defendant. lho witness answered that he did, Mrg Iioninnd, he said, told Dr. Hammond that it would require $3.50 for each patient per week and Dr. Hammond told hor not to stint the patient-*, that he would allow her (4. Witness produced a letter he received from Mrs. Rowland, in which she complained of the miserable prison in which she was then incar cerated. In the letter she asserted her inno ceuce. and explained how she hud disposed of the *60 check. Witness said that Mrs. Rowland received $40 per month aud had not been paid for the mouth of July when she left." The hearing was iu progress when this report closed. ' The Butter worth Reception. It is expected that Mr Butterworth will give an interesting account of the Paris exposition during hie reception on Monday evening, and in that conncction boom the 18M exposition for Washington. Two or three glee clubs have volunteered their services, but it is thought that Mr. Buttorwortli's speech will occupy fully an hour, aud much time cannot be giveu to the musical feature of the program, especially as there will be other speakers present All re publican associations located in Washington are invited to meet at the Arlington hotel at 7 p.m. Monday. Blowing of Steam Whistles Illegal. In passing upon the complaint of Mrs. Esch that the blowing of steam whistles on the Met ropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad anuoyed her Attorney Riddle decides I as follows: I '"It is a penal offense to sound a steam whistle on any street, avenue, allev, highway, footway, sidewalk, parking or public space. It might be well to issue notice that section 1, article 9, police regulations, will be enforced against ali railroads that sound steam whistles. Ac., in the District" A Fall on the Sixth Street Track. Julia Green, a colored woman, while passing along D street at 6th street this afternoon was badly hurt about her f ice and head by falling over tho temporary ra: lroad track Just laid by the Washington and Georgetown railroad at that point A wagon was crossing the track at the time and the noise made by the vehicle caused her to make a turn and she stumbled over the rail. The rails are naturally imperfectly laid on ac count of the roiling surfaee of the concrete and many of the iron spikes protrude so much that persons are liable to stumble over them. The spikes are not driven in all the holee in the rail and that is what causes the vehicles crossing the tracks to make so much noise. Yesterdav a wagon in attempting to turn off the track was broken down. The celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the Wesley chapel Sunday school will begin Sunday and be continued through the week by meetings eaoh evening. Nelson and Alcrjroa to Trot Again. Boston, Sept 37.?Mr. 0. H. Nelson, owner of the Maine stallion Nelson, Is ont in the fol lowing self-explanatory letter: "To the editor of the OloU: In reply to the reports in regard to the stallion race not being won on its merits, I make the following proposition: I will trot Nelson against Alcryon orer Mystic park next Ttlesday or Wednesday for from #2.600 to M.0M a side, to satisfy the pablic that tay horsecan win oa Us own merits. I have had an offer to ?ell Nelson for very big money, bat I hare can Osama H. Hum*.* WASHINGTON ItBWS AMD GOSSIP. Bir?M*XTATiT? McMilla* ?h tl the Capi tol today. Be hac been ay is Sew England, where, be says, the tariff reform idea is gain ing strength mil the while. ArronmrcxT ix t** Ckksv* Qqficz.?Mis* Haiti* L. A1 d> Q of M*dison. W i?.. hM been ap pointed ? computer at a salary of #720 per annum in the census bureau. BmMiKTiTiTi Lki ha* Just returned from that part of Virginia along the lower Potomac, where he ha* made eome campaign cpecchea. He says that in that section of the (tale every thing look* favorable for the democrat*. To Ixanc-r tce P*tb*u?The naval board of which Commodore Skerrett i* senior mem ber, ha* been ordered to meet at the Columbia iron work*. Baltimore, on the 90th instant, to make a final inspection of the gun boat Petrel. Acqctttkd.?The Cnited Stale* contul gen eral at Panama under date of the 17th instant report* to the department of State that Yir gimus J. Luster. an American citizen. ?u tried at that place on the 9th lastant on the charge of killing Manuel Cervalle* and was ao quitted and *et at liberty on the 10th instant. IvtmskL Rr.Tr.sr* Aptothtwxkt*. ?The Secretary of the Trea*ury ha* made the follow ing appointment* in the internal revenue ser vice: P. J. O'Connor, ganger. Conn.; D. R. Shonp, storekeeper and gnuger. Ark.; E. O. Clark, gauger, 5. 111.; C. G. McAllister. 7. Ky.; M. G. Bailey, 8. Ky.; X. Hurst, storekeeper and gauger, i. Mo.; Dick Van Horn, ganger. 8. Mo.; Geo. H. Bob*rt*on, 6, ln<l; Richard Moore, 4. N.C.; A. A. Kyles, storekeeper and ganger. 5, N.C.; E. F. Blankenbeker. gauger. 6. | Va.; J. M. Cruise, Alex, fortune, John A. Gil bert, J. T. Garst. L. G. Lash, B. A. Bucher, i. T. Robertson, L. S. Waller, *11 6, Va. Tax System or Nital Stokekeepixo.?Tbe naval board, consisting of Commodores Brown and Ramsey, Capt. Meade and Paymaster Ken ney, appointed to investigate the system of storekeepmg as inaugurated by Secretary Whit ney and now in TOgue in the various navy yard*, adjourned this mormug after a meeting at the Navy department. They found nothing in the system to eondemn, but found some nart* of the routine thftt can profitably be dispensed with. Tbe members will now make personal examinations into the working of the tynWrn at the Washington, New York and Norfolk vards and will hold a further meeting at the cali of tbe Secretary. Contract Awarded.?A contract was awarded today liy the Secretary of the Navy to Hoitz clnw Bros, of this city for constructing an iron and steel shop ut the Norfolk navy yard for 671.568. Ihev were the lowest bidders, the next luwcst being only about hi cent* higuer. Steel for Two CansERs.?Advertisement were usucd today from the Navy department for proposals for steel for use in the construc tion of the two new cruiser* of 3.000 tons each, known as numbers 7 aud 8. which the government will build at the New York and Norfolk navy yards. Bids will be opened October 31, the delivery of steel to comtnt nee within thirty days from the date of signing of tho contract and to be completed in six month*. '1 he ?teel called for is all that wiu be necessary in the con-tructionof the two hulls, and is divided into six cltutits. on which bidders may make separate proposal*. FINANCIAL, AN 1> tOMMKHllAL The New York Stock Market. ThSfello*i?g an tl:# r>i*mue and i>nr?? rf tl< New Y^rk ??>?'* i ij-tst,r*|n.rt?n5 oy apecial wt.rt Ic Co'.t n and Ma. ?ri..ty, 1411* i ?i set. Kama O. C. Nai.is. A\?b 3R% 35S. N.Y. fcH.E.. I'e.l "rs In., i re.' ?'su. - 1 . . 55 1 % N.J. Ceu C., B. fc 0 ... li f% V A * . vrst f ?n Fat- ''~V? i eu lac t Vi >or I'sc CtQ SMJJ . < oa '**? . S'*? . it. vi.cn D.l kW 1 4 . S i4.*. r. 1 runs .. 1*8 <*as 1 > iV? . > s ? * Vlui I), k l.io iir Pso.. 1>. k Lv . I'o.. i rei 52% 52% n.ln^r in* 2 , , .i, h T?r O. | C 5'? 4!"* 3 - \ :?? 1- 1* {? ? % 114 11.. ? ? 'H t*'? *333* 3 ? ?>'ii I 4'. , 10- IttlJt i 3 . Koranic 1*1 j l".l4 ill < M. 117 ->t. ['ooL -j . Kar k Tsi 1 IV I'o. i.?i IKS 117 Laks9ho|* lor. i ?? aj ; t VL L 117 U C?.k Nk /V 7'V ? ? k >'a-... .Vswhst?si:.. ; f>W< lcl Inlon *"*<? j t,0)? < Up He I"-3 * 1 Csn N. I.On.. 7.i ? 7 i>?afaC*li .......1 " ... '.?2 , 0;'.^' Uo.p?*?.... a.'. v, li Vt-M ??? Colou .| hti'? Waslilngton Mock. Exchcage. Following ar.> uxl^jr a quotations at <-lose of regular call Government H"n4s?R.S. 4)<s. 18?1, reiflstered. iai?, bid, 100w asked. I'. S. 4t?s, lwl, <y>upon. 1OT.S bid. H?.^ a?xed. li. S. 4s, reglsterej, 1007, 1:_'<3'* hid, 127*, a?krd. U. 4s, coupon, 1M07. liT't bid. 128', asked. IHstriet of Coliuuti* Honda?Per Imp.rts. 1 H?1, coin, 10A bid, 10*5(4 asked. I'er Imp. 7*. 18i<l, currency, 1(?7 bid, 107 , asked. Market s'nek 7i>. 18!?2,ourren<-y.Hi7i? b'd. 20-j-earfund0e,lM^;.(n.ld l?>n>4 bid. 'Jo-year fand .=>?. 1kv4?. g.'ld, ll'J i/id. 118 asked. Water *;ock. 7*. 1U01, currency. ltJO bid. TO-year fund. tts. l?W. 00m. UH bid, 1'28 asked. Water stock, 7*. 1003, curreacy, ISO bid 3-0.?, lsc4, fund, currency, 12:?it bid, IL'4 asked. Misoelianeous Bonds ? 1'. 8. Electric Llctii bond', 1st <ls. 100 bid. I". S. Eierlric I.itcht tpomis, !!d 6a. 00 bid, 103 asked. Washington and Georgetown Kailroad, 10-40 ?s, 107 bid, 1* >814 asked. ?\ aslimfrv n and iaeorge town t onvertible Bonds. 130 bid. Masouic Hall Association .^, l^OS, 10s^ bid, 111? aeked. Wanhlnfton Markot company 1st mort?a?e. <?. 110 bid. Wa-li.i ctfn Market eompanr oonds, luip. fls. 1V70 bid, 125 risked Inland and ^-'a I .urd Company, fle, 1?:<7, 72 ask?l. WaHliintrlon LiKbt Infantry flrst moriitaife bonds. ?*, l!a>4. 101 bid. Washington Light Infantry bond*. -Jd 7s. 1004, 86 bid Washlucton ?.as I i?L,t Com pany bonds, series A. (is, l:.2fe bid. l-4\ a^ked. 'Vashlngvn (>as l.lcht Company bonds, aerie* B. fl?. 123>4 bid, 124 \ aaked. National Bank SUx'ks ? Bank of Washington, 400 bid. Bank of l(e|iublic. 230 bid. Metropolitan. 2->7 bid. _ 275 asked. Cen tral. 22-? bid i?>oond. 17G bid. i'nriiiers and .Mechanic*, 100 bid, 2<>0 asked. Citizens, 1 *> bid. Columbia, l.Vj bid. Capital. 102 bid, 110 asked. Kailroad Stocks ? Washington and Ooorgetown, 22o bid, 2.">0 asked. Metrojiollian. 1:10 bid, 135 asked. Columbia. &T> bid, 00 asked. Capitol and ISorth O htraet. 47)t bid, 40 asked. Insurance Stocks?Firemen*, 42 bid, 40 asked. Franklin, 42 bid. Metropolitan. 80 bid. National Union, 20W bid, 20% asked. A'lington, 170 bid. Corcoran. 65 bid, 70 asked. Columbia, IS bid. Hi', asked. German-American, im? bid, 200 asked. Potomac, bid, 100 asked. Biggs, 8)4 bid, 8)4 asked. Peoples, 4% bid, 5 asked. litis Insurance Stocks-ileal Kstate Title, 123 bid, 127 naked. Columbia 1'itle 7 bid, 7ft asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks?Washington Gas. 43'*' asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. C. S. Electric I.ight. 93 bid. ICifc asked. Telephone btock*?Feu usylvanta, 23 bid, 3ft asked. Ctiesapeake and l'otomac, 87 44 bid, 00 asked. American Grapbophone Company, 20 bid, 20V asked. Miscellaneous Stocks?Washington Market Com pany. 17 bid, 10 asked. Washington Brick Machine Company, 275 bid. Great Falls Ice Company. 183 bid, 1*8 asked. Bull Hun Paio rama. 23 bid. National bafe Pepoeit Company. 225 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, fc bid. 1 asked. Baltimore .Market* BALTIMOBE. Sept. 27.?Cotton dull-middling, 11%. Flour active; very steady. Wheat?south er 11 strong; Fult*. TOaflO; Lt-ngberry, buaOO; No. 2. 80; steamer, 78; western firm; No. 2 winter red, spot, 82a84; September. 8?a84; October, 8V?a82'%: December, 85%aKS%' January, 75%. Corn ? southern steady; white, 40a42; yellow, 40a42; western, strong; mixed, sjx>t. 40%; Sep tember, 40%: October, 40^*40%; November, 40% a40>,; year. .'10S*.*??<: January, 30%a;ft<%. Oats steady?western white, 25a27%; western mixed. 23a25. Kye quiet. 50a52. Hay easier, except choice?prime to choice timothy, 13.00al4.00. Provision*' firm and good Jobbing trade ? meee Krk, 12.60. Bulk meat*?looee ehouller*. 5%; lg clear, SU; clear rib sldea, 6%; sugar pickled shoulders, ?>%; sugar cured smoked shoulders, 7. Hams, 12%al3%. Larl?reOned, 7%. Butter active?1weetern packed. 15*18: creamery. 22a23. Eggs quiet and Arm?fresh, 2Ua2L Sugar strong ?A soft. 8: copper steady; refined. 10al0%. Freight* to Liverpool per steamer firmer grain per bushel, 9%d. Cork tor orders, 4a.6<L Re ceipts ? flour, 17,000 barrel*; wheat. 11.000 bushels; oorn, 16.000 bushels; oats, 8,000 bush els: rye, 2.000 bushels. Shipments?flour. 96,000 barrels; corn, 48.000 bushel*. Kale*?wheat, 380, 000 bushels: corn. 11,000 bushels. BALTIMOBE, Sept. 27.? Virginia consols. 41a 48; do. three*, 87%; Baltimore and Ohio stock. R8e?l: Northern Ceutral stock, 71*73), ? Cincin nati, Waahlngton and Baltimore firsts. 100al00%; conaohdated gaa bond*. Ill; do. slock, 44. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO. Sept 27 (ckwlng).- Wheat?Septem ber, 81%; October. 81%; December, 83%; Hay, 85%. Corn?September, 31%; October. 31%; De cember, Sis; May, 3:1%. Oats?September, 19%; October. 19%; December, 19%; May. 22%. Port ? September, 11.06. October, 11.06; November, 9.70; January, 9.36. Lard ? September, 6.12%; X)ctober,tt.07%; November, 5.97%; January, 5.92%. Short rib*?tteptemt er. 5.15: October, 4.97%; No vember, 4.90; January. 4.72%. Dave Moffatt'* Robber CoafoMM. A dispatch from Denver relate* that the man who robbed D. H. Moffatt of the Pint national hank butt spring ha* been found, and hM con* feased hi* crime. Hi* name i* Frank Pine, and he k known a* a confidence man. He ha* all ak>n( heen under suspicion of the Moffatt rob ber/. Pine ha* made a dying confes sion. The lob *o coolly and successfully exe cuted was planned by Pine and carried out by C. T. Well*, a confederate. Well* ic either ia Iowa or Minnesota, where detective* have gone to arrest him. Hi* capture ic regarded a* cer tain. Pine, it will be remembered^ walked into THE TRACKS OX SIXTH STIUCKT. What Merchants on S?v*ath Mth? Ssqr About the Injunction Suit. The Mtioo of property owner* on MS in applying for an Injunction against ?? Washington and Georgetown railroad to pre vent their use of 6th street for temporary trscta to relieve 7th street while the work of patting in the cable road i* g nng on was dis cussed considerably at the District bnUdi^i today. A number of the baainaaa men of 7th ftreet ca.led on the Commissioners and CapUin Hymona to aee if something cannot bs done to relieve tbom in cmt ihe rsiirotd comp&&T art enjoined from laying their tracks on 6lh street. During the day Attornev Kiddie called noon Capt Sytnons for a full statement of the caae to embody in hia anawer to the injunction. what cap*. rmowa m?. Captain Hytnooa, speaking upon the aubjert to a Bran reporter today; said. "1 think >u ? shame that au injunction should be taken out with reference to the railroad occupying r.tu atrect temporarily. bach an arrange ment ia aurely in the inter. st of the people, aa it takea away the immense travel on 7th street and per mite the company to ex|>cdit? the work. There are fonr alterna tive*. The railroad company will either hare to lay extra track* on' 7th street, use one track, close the street entirely, or be allowed to go ahead as suggneted by me. A* 1 hare already said, tbie arrange ment was not made for the beuedi of the rail road company, but for the convenience of tba# traveling public, as well aa the business men on 7th street." WHIT SF.VEXTtt-STSrkT mSCMAVTS SIT. Merchant* on "th street are much exercised over the efforts of reaidente on 6th street to prevent temporary track* beings laid on the latter street. Thejr say that if 7th street ia torn up and blocked by the additional tracks, their business will be greatly injured during the busiest season of the year, l'erson* who desire to reach certain stores will be pre vented by the impassable condition of the side waiks and gutters and will go rises here. In tin* way their business will be greatly affected. They think that the power of the Coiniui?*iouers in *ueh a matter ought to be recognized and that It will be better for a few people to be inconvenienced for ? little while than to injure permanently the business la te rests of the 7th street merchants. Transfers of Iteal Kwtate. Deeds in fee have been filed aa follow* Oenevive E. Walker to Oella fhappel, lot > ?q. 982; ? ?. M. 8. lloberts to W. Mayse. iubk 61 and 65. sq. 672; ? . Lizzie Cannon to H. W. Smith, part 7. sq. 551; . Cornelias Hori gan to M.rv K.H origan. |.art sq.56S; f ?. H. L. Muldrow to li. !'. 1 tiiviH. lot I 1>. and L.'s sub. Mt. 1'leasant; f?. W. H. l'erguson to tvirah A. l'atterson, sub. 8. sq. SftU; f?. Alice M. Goodwin to N. H. liowman, lot R, blk. 13. Kri'oklan.I; 9?. India 7.. Smith to James T. Bradford, sub 20, aq. 122; f ?. Mar garet W. K. < 'hesholme et al. to John H. Walter, lot 10. sq. 864; J. 2. 6 and 7, sq. f<.?3; 11 to 15, sq. bl'5; 1 to 3. 10 to 15. 20. sq. Ittst; 1, 2. 11 to 16, Bq. 962; 3 to7. sq. 964; 1 to S. sq. ?i6; 5 to 18. sq. 1017; 12 to 1H, sq. 1018; 1. 3. 5. 7. sq. e. of 1025; 1 an l 18, sq. li?46; 12, sq. 1000; 11 to 16, sq. 1061; . Marriage Licenses. Marriage licence* have brig iH*ued by the clerk of the court to Cornelius IX heiiealy and Essie Alexander; Jnuics .lone* aud Elizabeth H.trria; E. J. Oiler of Waynesboro', Pa. and Ida A. bowniu of I'en Mar; Chas. B. Murphy f.nd Ars G. liiouipson, both of Montgomery county, I'a. Adler's Condition Today. Maur'ce Adler's attendants discovered this morning that a new complication or rather a growth of trouble that hua for sometime been threatening h;.J made its appearance. The lower extremities from the knees down are ? woolen to a consider able extent?an edematose affection which may epn ad very rapidly. Everything that medical aci< nee tan sti^vesl Is being done to reduce the symptom*, but so far without success. The patient's tt"?rniug pulse was 136i it varies, howt-vur, very considerably, but only at rare intervals is it anything like moderately strong. Adler's temperature was 101>j today. The Cold Wave Almost Here. 1 ho -cold wave" is almost here. The line of SO degrees passed through Cumberland, Md., this morning, extending from uortheset to southwest The "high" has covered nearly the entire country, the storm having gotta up to the north of the 8t. Lawrence valley. There has been a decided fail in temperature in aU { districts east of the Mississippi, and this morn ing the temperature here was o degrees lower ti?.in it was yesterday morning. J tie forecast tor the District was "cooler, fair weather, north* w<-terly winds, troats touight." A special bulletin says that frost is also indicated for Mnrylund tonight. '1 here were only three rain spots on the m;ip this morning aud ouly a few places where clouds w. re observed. Ihe ni<tp looked ?old aud wiutcry. linage of the Thermometer Today. The following were the r< adiugs al the sig nal office today: 8 a.m.. M; 2 p.m., 69; uikis mum. 60. miinmum. 48. HAKKItCO. DOKSEY?ALDEK. On 6e| Umber ?6, 1889, at the residence oi tir t,r de'? is I , r, ty tue hev taibet aervlek. \ I hNOX M I?nh-i y to SAB AH, d.ushkar 11 James Alucu. .Mi.N rsrds. ? DICP CHATHAM At her home. !HW Cameron street, Al exai.dri*. \a., \li-dues .ay, s*-, r i..tier v.'?, 188V. st 7 30 i'.ln.,'Mr? MA-. i HA CU.lTb.lil. **ta *rveul> one vesr* ?u<l '* ? > n Jsys funeral lior i?t? re*l<t?nce ha'.ur lay afternoon at ?:30 o'cluck t'rieuits of th'- fituiiiy ar* r?seoc^ lull) invited to sltcud. [iUlUuiure l**per? }ueass col'J.l Sf? liAMH. On Tlinrsdsy, S<>fU mh*r "<!, 1K89 *t tls residence. No. 01 ?i 8t v. nt.< ntii str-et. JAllLs li ALT l>AVIb. in the tlnrl) -third y?ar of ui>. a(c 1 un<-riil tr.'iu bi J<<uu'? ehurrli Muuday luormng, 6ei t. Uiber M, at 11 o'clotk 1** DLAX. On ThuradS)', S.-ct?nit?r 20, 1K89, s 1 c'rioi k, aftu * abort illneas. i AUM1. C., wif> of tieor?re H. l>o*u. h unersl Saturday Wfteninou st 2 .30 o'clock fro!a her late rr*idriic>', lH.14-ltih Ktre t, and al th* la* ni*<*uiale Cvnct j lion churub at 3 o'clock. Ilciativso and triends invited to attend. * MAhKS. huddeuly. on Thursday, September 20. 188X, at I0.1O r.is.. MA1.V L. M Al.kb. wife of tb* late Wiiliani M. Mark* Tunecal will t?l.i* | lace from her late residence. Mo. ?<>8 1 irtb street Durihweat, on bunday, Uic Vtftk instant, at 2 o'clock |'.u. li* I'Kl.HV. On Fndaj m. nunir. September 27. 1889. at 3:.r>0 o'clock. tMAKLLn BKMti, ndest son of Mar) Ann au 1 Charles B. Krrj, as**-d thirty -one j *sre and twenty-six days. Best, dear brother, rest! On earib tby toil* **?- o'er. In bust en ?itb the tdest There'll be Joy forcvermom. ? -w?wa* - ?ji <1 it* rtiff'I IB. Funerv! from hi* lsU> residence, 1761' T street north west, Sunday, bepn-mber tH. at :l Mi p.m. Belatlvaa and Irlends sre ro*j?vuully invited to altaud. * JtJKTtB Entered into rest, at 1'nioti boapltsl, Belfast, Ireland, Sei't.uiber 18. 188W, WllXlAM MACKBY FOK1 KB, aired firtj -?l(rbt > <mrs, formerly examiner iu penaiou oflki-e lu tbi* city. * FYE. At Ml. Pleasant, W**dnesday, September 26. 18811, ased twenty years. EMMA El dEMA Pit, daivbter of th, late ltrvnt lire and Mary A Pjr* at Cbaiiea county. Md. Tuneral Saturday, September 2S, from the Phapel of the Hallowed Name,at 10 o'clock am. Interment private. * (LEEO. On Thursday, Sertemtier W. 188#. H AJUIV J., only sou oi Ueury E. and Mary A. Beed. a^ed I waive years Gone in hi* beauty, Uone it his U.yuood bloom. Buried from us torevir, l>.*-p lu tbe silent tomb. Iteaolate, near heart broken. Will place him beneath the sod. For we kuow thsi our dsrUus Harry 1* at home with hi* maker. Oud. Ill His Sum. Funeral from bit rarents' r*?ideu> u, 2o.?0 Eighth Street noi ihwest, bnturday, Mrpieaiber 28, st 10.JO s.m. Funeral private. * KVEB8 Ml. ?u September 27. lSStt.at 1 o'cioeh a.m.. LAW attic* CAMUSL1. beloved child of a. C. and Isabella V. Buebaam, **ud three months sag twelve dsya. Eanesal aerviees st boase. 1617 M.-iricn street, arday st U o'clock r.n.. Interment |ti??a * Fob Nebvocs Debilitt USE BOBSFOBD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Dr. A M. BILBY. Mitchell, Dak., ear*: "1 bava need It In a nnn.ber of caeea oi aervous debility, with very rood resulte." Phxlis4 Emcrcki, lJUCHlin "tit* BmHUtlPiug rom A 1vaLBU> DIG EMTIO! by t" - W iJt 3/ Tt *?7 *t_ M. *1 (< ClUOlH C ST