Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1888, Page 5

Tuomas Cannes Woe Ouce shrew:ily remarked, “There's no knowing what M- Carlyie might have bees but for dye pepsia.” Doubtiee dyspepsia was the cause of his g.oom and irritability. fed be taken Ayre’e Pills he would Rave been @ hesithier and happier nan. ° “L was s great sufferer from Dyspepsis and Constipation. I hed no appetite, became ereatly debilitated, amd was continually AiMicte with Headache and Distinesn After tryiux various remedies, I finally beran to use Ayer's Pilla, and soon my appetite improved, my bowels wore regulated, and I became well” —D. M. Lows, Wihaington, Del. AYER'S PILLS, ‘Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Ca. Lowell, Mass. Sgt by al Diugciete and Dealers in Medicina. f + ax Gexorse JOUANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT i the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC and moat PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Tmpsired Digestion, Dyspepais, Convalessence, Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF 17: Suffering from au attack of [ness which had not caly reduced my strength, but brought on extreme exhans:ion. from inabuity ‘0 appropriate food, I tried the effects of the. emuine Joann Hoff's Malt Extract, ‘2 winoglasaful three times a day. Ita use was followed by marked effecte— 1. Food, which bad heretofore been found to pass the aliuentary caval unchanged, di- gested property. 2 There appeared an increased ‘power of evolving antmal beat and storing up fat, Beware of fuuvations The rnuine basthe signature of “Johann Huf™ on the mek of every bettie Ail others ace wortuless imitations, amet JOHANN HOF?, Berm and Vienna, 1 ofee: 0 Barclay si ya3-to bee Waswuses ‘A Book is no better becanse you get it for a fair price, ‘but you're Likely to fee. better when you know the price was fair. MONEY SAVED (On Books is as good es money saved on anything. One ‘of the casiest things to save 08, too, if you only haves: care. At WANAMAKER'S more Books are sold over the counter than in any other house between the oovens. ‘Timely works cu Agriculture and Horticulture: © lange “Shsurtment of French Books; Seasides and Franklin Squares: Standard and Miscellaneous Works, bound apd unbound; and almost any printed thing that proper peoyle read, The prices are siways fair, and any getanle Book is there or will be gut. BOOK NEws. How little the title of a Boot tells you! Even if you see all the new Bovks, how many bave you time toget at the inside of? ‘hat is where BOOK NEWS will serve you a good tara. Weseud it wut once a month, s-brim with Just ‘what you want to Know of ihe lutest Books and the Fowtip of the Book world. By the best judgment of the est Judges it tests tue new Books, and says why this Boos sucuut be read and that skipped. Witheech wumber au author portrait Ge, 50c. © year. J0HN WANAMAKER, 6m Philadelphia. i A Fevrr Sore Coren BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. I mustextend to you the thanks of one of my cus- tomers, who bas been curd by using the CUTICURA KEMEDIES.of an old sore caused by » loug spell of sick- ness of fever sight y.arsago. He was so bad he was Yearful he would have to have his leg amputated, but ta happy to say he is now entirely well—sound as a dol- Jar. Herequests me to use his name, whieh is HH. (Cason, merchant, of thie yisea JOHN V. MINOR, Drugyist, Gainsboro, Tenn. Having been a sufferer for two years and s-half from a disease caused by s bruise on the leg,and having been cured by the CuTicuma Remepies when ali other methods and remedies fail.d, I dees it my duty to Tecoum pd them. I visited Hot Springs to no avail, aad tried several gcetors without success, and st .ast eur principal drugwist, Mr. John P. Finlay (to whom I ‘chal ever feel grateful), spoke to me about Co70cm, and I consented towive them as trial with the result that Iam perfectly cured, ‘There is now no #0" about ine. I Uhtuk I cam show the largest surface where my sufferings sprang from of any one im the state. The Coniceas Kastxbres ae the bet blood and aoa eureg ‘ufactured fer to drugxiet John P. Finlay De 2S Ssaurummery, bh et ‘this p.sce, and to Dr. Sualth, OFTASECARDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss. ‘Bootea Mass? Sood for “how te Gare Gd = “nagigtiis Dossrxe Exzornic Sour. ‘THE BEST FAMILY 80aP IN THE WORLD. IT 19 STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. ‘The original formula for which we paid $50,000 ‘twenty years ago has never been modified of changed mm the slightest. ‘ibis soap ie identical im quality to- cay with that made twenty years aro. it coutains nothing that cam injure the finest fabric. | Esized” Ii brightens colors and bleaches whites. | itwanhes Lanpels and biankewe aa no other soap in | the world dows—without abrindibg—leaving them soft 0d Whiteaud lise pew. READ THIS TWICE ‘There is a great saving of tine, of labor, of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Dobbins’ Rectric Hosp is Leee according to directions, One trial will demonstrate its great merit It will Ps) you to make that tial Like all Lest Wings it le extensively imitated and counterteited. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Insist upon DOBBINS' Electric. Don't wake Mag- neuc. Eiectro-Magic, Philadelphia Electric, or any ether fraud, simply because it ia cheap. They will rua clothes, sud are dear at any price. Ask for DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC vod take nd other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to Mexico Beeps it im stock. If your's hasn't it, Le will ‘cnter trom bis pearest wholesaie grocer. | ead carefully the inside wrapper eround each bar, | and be caretui to Follow Directions on esch outside | wrapper. loa Cansot Afford to wait longer before | ‘Trying 208 Lourmelf thie old, reliable, and truly wou- | etal DOBBINS ELECTRIC 804P. 47-6m Sozovosr. A GRATEFUL ODOR, Indicative of health and pusity.is communicated to the mavuth by tue aromatie t0z0DONT ‘Which makes the treth as white and as radiant as pol- cabed J coinan, and containe no ingredient that is DO Lastly beteteal to both gums and teeth ‘The Lyric amd Dramatic professions are loud in their Prine. uf Metical and sctentific abil bas at last solved the problew f the lonu-needed medicine for the pervous, ciebiuttated, aud the aged, by combtuing the best nerve | Covery and Coca, with otner effective remedion, which, sctine gently but efficiently ou the kidneys Liver ana Lewels, remove disease, restore streugth and euew vitality. This medicine ie PAINE’ CELERY COMPOUND. | ments—avur, 15.008 bushels; coru, 51.000 | Baiee—Wheat, 114,000 basbels; Ti fills s place heretofore unoccupied, and marke 8 Dew era in the treatment of uervous troubles Over- ‘Work, anxiety, disease, lay the ioundation of pervous Prostraticn aud weakness. and experieuce has shown that the usual remedies do aot meud the strain and Varalyeis of the nervous system, Recommended by professional and business men. ‘Price $1.00. Sold by druggiste, WELLS ‘RICHARDSOX & Co, ‘Proprietore, s ‘Durlogtes, Vi Woe yore eh mores When she Lecame Miss, she clung to Castoria, When abe leu ULuuren, abe gave Luge Cassia, 2d EDITION. Lats! Taran i Th Sa. THE TALLY-SHEET FORGERIES. Ex-Representative Young om the Stand at Colambus To-day. Spectal Dispstch to Tux Evastwe Stan. Coneuscs, Feb. 18—In the tally-sheet trial this morning the stand was occupied by @ gentleman who wus chiefly remarkable for his loss of memory. ‘Tue witness was Conrad W. Youns, an ex-Rep- Tesentative froin this county, and the member who was to be counted in by the forgery. Young’s elec- tion woud have made the legisiature oue democratic on joint ballot, and elected 9 United States Senator to succeed John Sherman. Hehud gone to Hon. H. J. Boot, ou Lue eveattul Sunday for counsel, aud was seat to the county clerk's oitive’ for a blank poll book and tally-sheet_— for use in prey the pleadings. This was about 10 o'clock al ulght. “He went in company with Kull Kieswepter, then audivor of stac. When the ve genUemdn Went up into the room where the revurns Were stored ube indicted aight watchman was there, ‘The Louisvitle Printers’ Troubles. ‘THE DEMOCKA1IC CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE WILL ‘TRY TO SwITLE THEM. Lovisviitg, Ky., Feb. 1%—Five members of the democratic exeeullve committee for this (Lue Sud congressivnai) district, met last nixbt tor the pur) Of receiving — re tives of we different labor orgauizatious who Wished the committee to attempi « vettiement of the troubie tuey to be existing b tween Lhe Courter Journal aud Jimes and tue ineubers 0€ Typographical Union, No. 10. ‘Tuirty-two deie- gales, represeating two lavor UBiOUs 1D Lhis cILy, Were preseDl, Que of tue sabor speakers said: “The Courier-Journas is tue organ Of Lue demo- crauc party, aud Ubat urgadizsuons threavens our exisweuce aad yours. We are bere no as im but a8 repesentatives of rorkingimen, Socing Fou ot the “Geuvcratic ‘cous mittee, 1oF the youd and advantage of your party, tw seule uate trouble.” nted to the committee At Ww uve its influence to settle the trouble ‘With Ube papers and in whe event of the Latter re- 1 10 compiy, asking Lhat the Quurier Jour- nad und Times be OMiclaly Tepudiated as organs Of the democrauie party. Chairman Sulriey sald that the Courier-Journal and /¥mes bad never been, by reguluuios of con- Ventlon oF oLberwise, declared Ud olficial organs of the party. 80 far as going 10 the interests of tue purty to tue Newspaper publisuers he cer- ta.nly Luougut the cominitvee woud de that, but the commiciee might tail In its purpose, aud ne Wanted W know ip tbat event What woud be we position of tue laboring men loward the demo- erate party. ‘Lhe answer was that if the committee refused Vo utervere in the matter, of tatied in 18 the trouule would D- laid’before tue stave cen coumumi.vee, aud tn Luru Delore the national demo- ‘erallc commitvee. ————— Russians More Mopetul of Peace. Sr. Perkxsavuo, Feb. 18.—The Kussian 1s vecouiug more Optimistic In Ils view situation in Kurope. ra ae FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. ‘The follows: are the opeuing aud closing prices of the New svik Sick Market, ax reported by special wise to Corson aud aiscariney. 1419 F atrect, the ee Washington Steck Exchange. el from ‘a quotations wou etace Eneturs ary wind eotcd ies Iefooe bide {30% caked, oe, 1924, car., 117 180%, coin, eee Raltimere Markets, Mp., February 18. — Virginia sizes SO): ud. ten-forties, 38; do, new threes, MD. February 18.— Cotton suena, Mi, Flour siewdy and quiet red. 9Ua9:5: amber, ter red ye qiuiet ud steauy, Pro- | — quiet — cy aE — vominal— jocaptven, ordi = ears Teitued Grim, “13ai0. Whisky. steady, aud “Atm, jaton ‘oornurain, iad e- wheats 3.000. bushels; oss 4,000 ushels, Shi Chicago Market. CAGO, In., February 18.1 p.m—Wheat Srm— Cairn Mirch, 7Oq: Mar, Bi Gorn ris and. March, 4735: 4 Sib. 1a Pore otaer—tnah. 19°9 sree 75 Should be Confined im Asylume, From the Medical Record. Prohibition, at least the open manvtacture and unrestricted ‘sale of liquors, will undoubtedly come in time, but we shall get to it by degrees. | In the meanume certain temporary measures may have to be adopted, all looking toward the great end, Practical attempts are even now being made to solve the problem. It would be an easy solution Of certain aggravated puases of It to apply Ube same medico-logal principle to inebriety asto insanity. It is true that drunkards are now shut up, but It 18 in prisoa, and tue confinement 4s regurded a8 a punishment for an offense, and hot a @ means for preventing a mentally unsound person from preying upon the comuunity or be- getting children, who, when conceived in drunk- enness, “uave a tendency to crime and morai tr- responsibility.” It may be sald uhai we could not rovide accommodations enough. In reply it can safely alleged Ubat there will simply be a trans fer trom prison to asylum. It is a well-known f thacdrunkenness is the exeilinz cause o1 most tal crimes, and if intemperate wen are conflu early enough much crime would thereby be prc- vented, —e0______ Life's Ups and Downs, From the Chicazo Hera.d. ‘There are some queer ups and downs in this wo id. Twenty years or so ago the most power. ful man of affairs in Chicago was J. Youug Scammon. He was in alchost everything—bank- ing, insurance, newspapers, law, real estate— and success attended him almost everywhere. About that time there was» young man in town who aspired to marry into the Scammcn family, hand of the daughter Fg ¥ dJones—for that was bis Cnectnas hard preseed for fuude eh tnake ao appearance and maintain a social status Decoming One who would ally bimselt with so Wealthy and distinguished a Lunlly. In this bis Wits served uum Weuund the watch was ‘soD-in-lnw by some beter siandard Lban moncy. Now Nat Jones ts one of the big fin acters of tue country, & mionaire, and (he Occupant of one of the most costly mansions in the city, while his wite’s uncle ts meuding « vrokeu forvube with the shreds and pateues of a lawsuit, which may be decided in his favor. ————ce._—___—_ Risks of Stooping Forw: ‘From the London Laucet. ing, When the stomach ts empty and the heart has Jess than the ordinary support from the viscera be- low the diapragm,ts very apt to occasion a form of accurately, Une several forms—of headache dis- Unctly caused Im tuls way when Une head bus loox Jeaned forw ara on the chest, bending the neck oa cannot fali to cecur 10 every one, nor will the tenwon of the eyeball, the and Hearyicyelds: the Soufiing ‘deo, the, doutwees A report ot what appeared to be aa irregularity ! | | AG Mi all allt i i i B i : j H H [ He | 5g fe 4 5 € i ? H 4 BF lire fi galt A F as as & matter of convenience jg Mr. Do be- Meving that the amount was -— sw pana ending day. The men will all besslected from the recelv- ing ship Wabash, now in Boston harbor, and will be seat aboard ule Swatara on the 1st of March. Providing for Four New States, ‘THE OMNIBUS TERAITORIAL BILL. The subcommittee of the House territories com- mittee, which bas been charged with the prepa- ation of the “Omalbus bili” to enabie the territories of Dakota, Montana, Washington and Arizona to secure recognition as states, was busily engaged 1o framing that measure vo-day. A large ot the seasioh was consumed in auleffort todehue the amount and location of tne public lands (0 be allowed each pf the probosed new stat ‘and tbe subcomunitiee sull ‘Ubis section of the bill under consideration, Chairman Springer 18 LOperul that the measure caa be completed by Thursday next, so that the full commitwee can then take It up. ‘The Shaksperean Pantomime. ‘The ladies who are interested in the coming ‘Shakeperean pantomime, for the benefit of the Homespathic Hosptial, are making every effort to rival the auocess of the Kirm ss last year. A large list of ladies to act as aides in pre- Paring the plays to be produced has been se. Ject and it tucludes inany of tue best_ known names in society circles, ‘The revearsals rendered thus far have m very Satisfactory. Two hundred and twenty-five per- sons are in the cast,and many of the leading belies and beaux will be found enacting their favor- ive characters. Although Che tickets are not yet for sale, Mra Whitney has secured a box for one evening and Mrs Senator Stanford for two even- The Wonders of Dynamic Electricity. Pay the Lewiston (Me.) Journal. years ago if @ man bad predicted that Lewiston and Auburn wouid be electrically light- ed by the use of the waste-running excess of the Androscoggin and {ts tributary in Auburn, we should nave declared the prophet a crank. If he had added that shoes would be made and garments ‘sewed by the conversion of waterfalls into electric- cai energy and its restoration vo visibie mouon, ‘ mile or two from the waterfall, we should have intumated wo the 1 that the Insane Asylum had been enl: one 00 soon, But all these ‘(nings are happening, and folks seem to take tem as it ube Al all bad been turned invo electricity, light, motion and northera lighis. But ian't it golug to’ be the b.ppy of the Sas Seika pen appa os point of convergence reugious and sclentinc As Others See Us. ‘FLORENCE MARRYAT'S OPINIONS ABOUT THE WOMEN AND MEN OF AMEAICA Interview in the New Age of London. “What impressions did you (orm of the Yankees during your stay in America, Miss Murryat? You can give me something that is not in your book on the subject I dare say.” “That will be dificult, I'm afraid,” replied Miss Marryat, with a pleasat smile, “But America is a large subject. Where do you wish me to begin?” “Well, Sppose We start with American wowen. ‘What are their national characteristics?” “Diamonds and false teeth, I should say. Every American woman has a raye’ for the tormer, and the later, owing ‘fens © the system of living iu the United States, is inevitable. but this, all American’ women, generally speaking, are aMicted with a would-be smaruness ak through the nose. Tuey have all, wore a pasal twang, owing to what, 1 dov't know. Some say it’s tue dryness Of the air that some vessel in the nose, but I’m sure I am not able to tell. The Americans unuoubiediy, wowever, suffer from &@ Dauonal calarrh, as is Most evident in the pecullar tone in which nearly all of ‘them speak, NOT 80 ARTIFICIAL. “There is another thing about American women, too. Tuey don't ‘mae up’ as the English—don't dye their hair, and as they get gray at thirty this 4s the more r. I think life is faster and bas more rush ubd stress there tnap here. A nervous excitement, an irritable unrest pervades uil ranks And classes. ‘The ladies are always chewing cand), ‘he men perpetually drinking ice water. ‘They ruin thelr Leth and digestions at che saine time. I tuk America 18 tue uome of false Leth,” added Atiss ‘Marryat meditatively, “But did yuu seriously intend vo state, Miss Mar- ryat now, Wuen speuaing of Lhe Ainerican women not 4 Up,’ bal Dude Of Chuse little devices, owe vongbal @ teuinine embellishments wuicl One sees udvertived in ladies? usage iu the United States?” — 18 THIS A NEW DODGE. “Ob, dear, no; 1 didnt mean vo state that. In fact, the Americans are much cieverer in improving the figure than their English cousins, Many of ue men wear srays—only think—whte it 18 a common tung for the women to pad up in front witu cauary ‘ seeat” the bust, you know. Moves about and tyes a lively anu natural appedrance.” ; “Did You enjoy your Urip?” gasped Our represen- lalive, giver a pause. * % exceedingly. They are a most kind hearted abd hospitable people. Yes; 1 went to Bostoo—a a ‘The American men are sinarter thao the Buglish. | Not more brains, Dut More aetive aud pUsuing in their habits. they usake love bevter. I Uelleve—Keep coo. When aa Euglishinan makes love he gets red aad stutter.” ———— MMuminating Reception Reoms, SOME CHARMING EFFECTS THAT MAY BE PRODUCED ‘WITH GKACBFUL LaMP SHADES. From the San Francisco Post. ‘The artificial iluminauon of rooms devoted to the reception of company 1s an art yet tn ite intan- cy, Says a reveut writer. With all the means and appliances wituin the reach of weultn, this mater of siguts without glare is serious, tor t sen he oe eau a mean. Am artistic, well composed room wita its a-dovted shaded Out tre fee seat, tile wencral effect is charming: possi eng tue question. Of course a8 1t ls the tusuion to sacrifice cou tort wo ease, Ustened attent entered after the had bis way’ Ube door-way table, in finding a seat tmmediately to the right of the chairman, at the head of the table. GENATOR PLATT'S OPENING BEMARES. Senator Platt opened the hearing for the pro- hibitioniste with the statement that be was the ‘author of the bill to be discussed. He had intro- duced tt because he conscientiously believed it Sas Surname e Be was, called elsewnere, ee ‘MRS. BITTENBANDER'S ARGUMENT FOR PROHIBITION. Mra, La Fetra then presented Mrs. Bittenbander, of Nebraska, who represented the Woman's Chris- an Temperance Union. In her opening remarks she defined the pend. ing question us 4 case that was to be and denominated the other side—tne ant-prompition- 1st3—as “the defendants.” Ce @ clear ‘Vone and with a spirit of self-co1 QUOTING SENATOR INGALLS. ‘Miss Bittenbander, as a part of her argument, Tead an article on the subject of prohfbition, written by Senator Ingalls, and which appeared in the an. In this article the Senator ‘set forth the merits and the effects of prohibition as exemplified in Kansas. In that article the Sena- Cor asverted that not a sit a Was open in Kansas from the ‘aisssurt MT0. Golorador ‘Bat while liquor was conveyed into the ‘state the condition of the people of Kansas was much more pros; ; uhey debts were more promptly paid, Gisasters had resulted from prouibiuon. ‘The read- ing of this very emphatic indorsement of ton from Senator Ingalls elicited aj ‘from the ladies present, and the lady tnanked the Senator for tue aid ne had thus given the cause she labored for. ‘At the conclusion of Mra, Bittenbander’s re- marks Mrs. La Fetra stated that they had ex- pected to introduce Mra. M: A. Weaver, ‘Superintendent of the local legislative committee, but as she was not present the privilege of Bling & written argument in her name was granted. ‘MR. MOULTON’S ARGUMENT, Mr. H. B. Moulton was next introduced by the Probibitionists. He suggested that, as the time allotted for the hearing had been equally divided between the two parties, the probibitioniats ought to have an opportunity vo respond to the argu- ments of the opposition. “Tis 18 hot a debate, Judge,” replied the chair. man, “it 43 & hearing for the presentation of argument Mr. Moulton, after speaking of the beauty of Washinguon ies many attractions, &c,, set forth his plea for prohibition. He denounced the saloon, sayl ne that If Lhe saloon was a benelit to the com- munity then its advocates ought to de here to demonstrate tts beneficent effects, Mr. Moulton next submilted the statistics heretofore made pub- ic by the Women’s Christlan ‘Temperance Union, He presented figures to suow that in tue la-t five years the increase of apregrese in the District had been 15 per cent, while Lhe increase of liquor busi- ness uad been 40 per cent. He gave figures to show an enormous yearly increase in youthful crime in the District, declaring that the propor- ton between LIQUOR AND CRIME was kept up, everywhere. In an impasstoned manner Mr, Moulton went on to assert that the Proportion of liquor places were as.one to every nineteen homes; that every nineteen homes had ‘Wo support a drinking shop, while it required trom 100 to 250 homes to support any legitimate branch of business, During oue of Mr. Moulton’s most, 1m. aigloned utterances he was interrupted by Mrs: Fetra With a notification that his time was up. “On I’m not haif through yet, sister,” he replied. ‘The chairman significantly reminded Mr. Moul- ton that his side had half an hour left, Mr. Moulton made an earnest appeai for prohibi- ton “in the District, to save the boys here trom ‘the temptations set forth oy the liquor tramic, MISS WILLARD, PRESIDENT OF THE W. 0. 7. U. ‘Miss Frances E. Willard, presidentot the Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union, was next pre- sented. She began by saying she had no statistics to submit, but she had been called from her west- ern home to contribute her wite to this great cause, Sh- spoke eloquently, saying she would not assail the motives of the liquor advocates; that if she was compelled to speak of the liquor traffic she would not mean the harshness to apply to individuals; tuat she Would endeavor to deal with the subject and not with motives, She had no doubt that the other side ‘would soon be rining the changes on the saying that “prohibition dogs not probiuit,” but she men Uoned that when a business 1s pul under the ban of law, it recelves a mortal hurt; that the very condemnation of the law puts the liquor-dealer under the Dan. Capital, she sald, 1s timid and will not run risks, and if the liquor trafic ts made un- lawful, capital will not be invested in that traffic, Sue ‘sald the liquor people realize the Potency of a prohibitory inw, und they show they do by the efforts they put forth to event the enactment of @ law condemning the fiquor traftic. ‘Tue honorable Senators would no. legalize the gambling-house or the den of infamy. ‘The Jaw-makers atively forbid such eviis, and yet they exist. Therefore she argued that be- cause prohibition cannot entirely and absolutely crush OUL the traffic Was no reason why its powers should not be employed against the trafic, THR HOMK AND THE SALOOK. It was a question between the protection of the home and the protection of the saloon, she Mkened government to a great, clanging mill Srinding out but one product—provection to life, iberty, and property. If it succeeds in that 1t 18 ‘ahd great; if 1t falis it fails in its eructal test, he otwer side would soon speak of vested rights— the ves.ed rights of b.ewerles, saloons, &. she (the ‘speuker) pleaded for’ the vested ine te ests of Lue mother in the right to legal protection for her In pathetic and toucling manner Miss Willard made an appeal for the protec.lon of homes {rom the drinking s.loon and the gambling house. She had talked with sa- loon-keepers oot unkindiy, and th y wad admitted that In over Lo keep up their business they had to use up boys; Lo pamper them with beer, lead them on with cigarettes. In order to keep up the liquor business boys uad vo be used up. It was like a ‘$aW-tnill; Lo keep 1 golug logs had to be used up, Miss Willard .aserted that if the calv s, pigs, and lambs of the countiy were aMficted with a disiem- F equ to the saloon distemper that afflicts we Boye or the land, Congress would hold night sex. sions “You would,” she added, “receive « special provide reulet.” me from the’ President to {Laughter} ‘THE TROJAN HORSE. Mise Willard next turned her attention to high license, and denounced it as the ‘Trojan horse’ that had been admitted to the temperance ranks, She maintained that the arguments for high license do not meet the merits of the quesiion; that though there might be fewer salouns, th « mis: ciiet dove Would not be less, It was argued that high Hcense would result in fewer saloons, and thos of better quailty and higher character. Her answer was tat the uriguter the Mae the more ‘moths gatuered around tl ‘Mr. Louls Schade was the first to for the anu-prombitionists, He regretted that he could agree With ull the propositions of the otber ide, but be could say that dn Uae question of uigth Ucense he most cordially agreed thoye wo bad spoken. Mr. Schade t en read a letver which he had pre] setting forth bis views, MM. SCHADB'S LETTER AGAINGT PROUIBITORY LEars- + LAMON, ‘The letter read by Mr. Schade was written, as it 1s stated, in his own bebaif and in behalf of the Bourd of Trade aud the Citizeus’ Provective Asso~ elation of the District, “To be asked,” the letter waid, “at the close of the nineteeutu century to come before a committee of the Senate of reat land of liverty and self-government and rue whether it will be safe vo entrust the Of the capital of the nation with tne poor privilege of regulating thelr appetites in eatang and drink. 4g rather humiliating for an American citizen ‘Of some self-respect prohibition as one of the relics of that New England civilization which burnt the witcues and tortured the Quakers, Hesurged that ronviion Wus not temperance, and that such slation debased citizens into slaves, converts tuem 1nLo hypocrites, and increases tue very evil 1 was desired to eradicate, “But,” whe letler weut on, “who usks you toenslave unis District? Surely i E i i SEBS: SS, i iH Hl Ht 339 Ee Gi bs r, Habercorn—“T can name ‘Moulton—“Well do 80.” ergare not tobe intereapiod Tle w not a debate” ARGUING THAT PROWIBITION 1B 4 PAILURE. ‘Mr. Habercom, continuing his argument, declared that — had been a failure wherever the speaker thgt it i i ee # » i i his stand at the foot of the table raised his right hand and started in a rather rapid utterance. “will the gentleman give his name?” asked the chairman. ‘The name was given as L. H. Schnelder, and the owner of it was a man about 5 feet 9 inches in ps {With full round face, dark, 8 right ‘moustache, and sinall brush-nandlé DR, MARY WALKER AGAINST THE BILL. ‘When the time allotted for the hearing had expired and the last speaker had made his retiring bow, Dr. Mary Walker, who had been an attentive Ustener, advanced to tne foot of the table and asked for fve minutes’ time, Chairman Ingalls called his colleagues to decide, and with unanimity they agreed to hear the doctor. She “took her watch in her 4 assuring the committee that she Would not trespass beyond the few moments ae At the outset she declared her opposi- to the bill, saying that would no doubt create Surprise, as she had been the first many years ago But it wee ema play or oon aero oto pass aw for Ci a law that Could not be enforced. Tus law could not be enforced. She asked if a law to forbid women from wearing hoops, bustles, trains and otuer absurd articles of apparel that injure their own health and even stainp the injury upon their ‘unborn chiidren could be ent 2 Of course not. su ‘she said, should pass a law to Tequire ‘all women wo dress like Dr. Mary Waker, could such @ law De enforced? Everyuody knew {could not. "Dr. Walker then treated of the use ot vobacco and the injury it works to the Roalth and happiness of the people, She declared Laat the gene! almost universal, use of TOBACCO 18 A GREATER EVIL than that produced by liquor; that the effects of UQquor are more transitory than those 2f vobacco. She urged that if the pending bill 1s to be passed 1t be accompanied by one prohibiting the use of ‘tobacco by any person unier the age of eignteen or twenty-one years. Dr. Walker said she nad Studied these subjects scientifically in the homes Of rich and poor, and that the tobacco evil calied aloud to Congress for suppreseion. When the hands of her watch told the time allotted she ex- pressed her thanks and retired. ‘Mr. Moulton referred to Dr. Dunbar as insane, or rather as one so reported, Dr. Dunbar retorted that he was Christian enough to bear such insults. Mr. Moulton declared Uhat the Mquor interest was represented by for- eigners, nator Farwell moved to adjourn. This was declared carried, and the hearing was over. POLYGAMY DISCUSSED, A BRARING BEFORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON TER- ‘RITORIES 10-DaY. ‘The Senate committee on territories to-day heard Srguments in favor of the admission of Utah as a state, Mr. Franklin Richards, of salt Lake City, compared Utah when first settled with its present Prosperous condition, and bore testimony to the Unrift and enterprise of its inhabitants. As the eldest of the territories, he urged that the appeal for admission be heeded. He referred to the fact ‘that the members of the constitutional convention ook an oath against polygamy and to make it a crime.’ In regard to the provision that the anti. Polygamy sections of the constitution sll not be speaied without the consent of Congress and the President, Senators Butler and Stewart declared auyuing to do with Glaking or clanging svete any to or state consuivutions, ‘Mr. Richards replied that these provisions iad been adopted to meet the public demand of the country. He sketched the cases of the Mormons who have been tried and convicted by the courte, and showed by what he declared to be the indis- Putable facts that the parties were innocent of the Charges brought against them, Mr. Richards stated what he, having been pres- ent us counsel for the defense, knew to be the truth, It was proposed by Senator Platt and others that the names of the prosecuting officers be taken with a view to inquire of them a3 to their version of the matter, and, with this understanding, the witness proceeded. ‘There was no union of ‘church and state. The tithing features of the Mormon revelation were joully fOr Ube government of the community in MissourL They were, uowever, held by many ‘Moriuons to ve binding How: but ‘here was now no legal requirement tual the tithes be paid, Con- tributions were enurely volunvary. Bx-senator McDonald foliowed Mr. Richards, discussing the legal features of the case and argu- ing that the power of Congress to compel subiis- sion to any regulations with regard to marriage Telations was uot impaired by her adiais- sion as a state, Congress had a rignt pprolaet Our, civiization, | Provision gainst polygamy and bigamy 1p incorpor- fed in’ the" Constitutiouy atid the history of che Past showed provis.ons #0 tixed were effective. He ‘Claimed Ubat Congress had no right tu keep @ tere Tilory out of the Union of states after its peopie had iuiflued the conditions and complied with Le Fegulremense preseribed for adinisston, or Butler cunceded the propriety of in- gorporating any probibidon of pulygamy and Digamy in the siate constitution, yet claimed that under (he present national Consiivutton tue Gov- erament had ny right Uhereafver to control in tue matter, He admitted Unat it the ternwory were {o comé in with Lhe present provisigu in its const tuulon then Congress and the President would have the right of inverference; but be tor oue did ‘The comuitiee took @ recess at 2 o'clock, after which Deiegate Caine and Judge Jeremiah Wiison addressed tue commitiee On Lue sume side Of the question. ‘Tas Ciry Manxuts.—The Official Price Current of tue Washi: ry ace vl says ‘be tear ausea Wec,Peat'aciaas Sane muling grain ip good demand and receipts Light. Receipts of nay have beea large, and much common stock = on tbe nd choice timotay in yood demand. “The outer a 7 br gg mee me patereme | Week. The egg market recelyts gre moderate and Sonsumptive demand is increas i ER, Eis a 8 Hi Rosedale ration; CI has fled a certificate incorpo & yi , W. J. Nor trol eect ‘Chase belug the rns Cop? Masta ass ae eth ae Vent Wo kiln Brady, the for anew i Was deaied to-duy witout prejudice. <——— club and ats - ‘as intended, and the locations of the proposed exposition buildings indicated. SECRETARY ANDERSON'S STATRMUENT. ‘Mr. Anderson, in nis statement, said that letters the x from thirty ritories, tue m: of afty-two Gente tf one bundrea ‘and trade, from thirty-three state progress that there are now three hundred and Steen mem- bers of the National Board of Promotion, repre. senting forty-six states and territories. The board 1s 1n receipt of hundreds of letters and resolutions from allover the country in support of our pur- ‘The Central and South American republics We also made known their intention to take ac- tive part in forw the expositions. The gov- ernment of Spain, he said, has taken official acuion looking (oward cordial ‘with America 4m the proposed quadricentennial etlevration of scovery of America, and Mr. Curry, the American minister at Malirid, has been noufed that Spain will join hands with we United. States and take part in every action to properly celebrate that great nistoricalevent. I ugal- fied her intention of ti Mr, Anderson read and explained the bills now before Cor ‘The $300,000 asked for the Con. stivutional Centennial, he said, ts to be, devoted to the entertainment of the presidents, chief jus- tices and ministers of the ‘Afveen Spanisb- Ameri. can republics who will be here as the guests of the Government during the Constitu' Centennial celebration in ‘They asked for no appropri- ation for the exposition Of 1892 from Congress, All they ask is the ase of the ground, Wheo the ‘time comes the staves and territories Will be asked 10 appropriate $100,000 each to erect their build. ings. The other countries will gladly erect thetr own buildings as a matter of business. AS au in- ‘stance, at the New Orleans exposition, Mexico e two large buildings and ex; neariy Amlllion vollarsin making by far the finest ex- uDit there, and she will do even more at this ex ton, wi 10 appro- Prate even for the ‘suatue of Columbus. Staly ‘Will seize the opportunity to do that, if allowed. AS {to the other needed bufldings no" difficulty 18 ‘anticipated to erect substanual structures ample for the purposes from the railroads centering here, ‘the manufacturers and others interested. ple to vie ‘They expected, he sald, 15,000,000 Washing.on in isg2. The rivals 0! for holding the exposition are now well out of the field. He spoke of the advantages Washington the fact that 1% Was the city of tue Ration, Uiat it had an accessible park, and that we bave an exposition nucleus Of $50,000,000 to n wit PeFhere would be no loss to the United States from any building erected on Unis park, Tne buildings will be permanent, Anotuer reason Why Washington will win in this effort was that there bave been Six biils intro- duced looking to a congress of American natio for commercial or other purposes, everyone of these bills designated Wasliington ag the place, He said that the célebration 1 New York of the centennial of the first inauguratian of President Washington wou.d be made supplemental to the constituonal centennial, and the managers of ‘he two celebrations would work in harmony. OTHER SPEECHES. Remarks were made by a number of citizens Present urging the necessity of making known pubitcly the progress made and arousing the in- terest of the people of Washington, Messre, N. G. ‘Ordway, Sunon Wolf, C. C. Laucaster, R. C. Fox, and Fred Dougiass spoke in enthusiastic terms. Hon. Horatio King urged the prop.tety Of pushing “the resolution pending in Cougress looking to a change of inauguration day from the 4th of March to the 30th of April with the view to having it gcted upon by state tures in Lime to have tile change made in 1! ‘The execuuive committee was requested to tuls mater upon Cor Upon Mr. C. C. Lancaster's motion it was decided Lo have the secretary print and distribute 5,000 pamphlets contaming a statement similar to the one made by nim at" the meeUng. The executive commitice Was iustructed to arrange for a sevies of public meeuings, ———— Sates of Real Estate, Ida Little Stevens has bought of Geo. F. Stevens, for $11,000, part lot 33, square 166, 20 by 95}¢ feet, on P between 17th and 18th streets nor. nwest. Grace E Barrows has bought of Juila EB. Clark, tor4,200 sub 84, square 271, 16 by 70 ivet, ou 13th, between W and Bouadary 8 DOrLUWest, Mary 5S. Gist has bought tor $6.700, of RG. Ruthertorde: al, sub 78 and part sub 77, square 212, 20x68 feet on N street, between 14.b and 15. streets and 20 reet front on alley tu rear, 7. P. Borden vas bought of J. McK. den for $5,000, Sub 48, square 207, 19 feet 7 luches by 144 fect on Ssuret, between "14th and 15th streets north- West. ‘Cora Loutse Peters has bought, for $4,200, of Jennie L. E. Meany, sud lot 29, 202, 204120 (vet, On 14th street, between W and Boundary sureeus, Divorced for Wiltal Absence. Columbus (0.) telegram to the N. ¥. Herald, Feb. 17. Mr. F. D. Mussey, of Washington, D. C., was to- day granted a divorce trom bis wife, Aun, the daughter of ex-Goverror Foster, on ute gruund of wilful absence. He Was married wo Miss Foster during the ume he was private secretary to the overnor. Congressman Grosvenor appeared tor ussey,and a decree wes anvered ou tue statement the su OF the parties to For Rossin wer Exrvover.—Some excitement was caused on Pennayivanla avenue yesierday afternoon when a colored Woman, named Mary Joues, ran from Nepaew's puotograpa gallery, Where she had beea employed, with a bundle ut Pictures and clountug. ‘Tne o were uot far Off, and Mary, in order to run faster, raised uer dress almost over her head. Umicer Costelio ar- rested uer and to-day in the Poll e Court she pleaded guilty to @ charge of larceny. She was given sixty days in jail. pst EIGHTEEN MONTHS IN THE PENITENTIARY.—In the Crunina. Court to-day, Frank Webster, convicted Of housebreaking in the nigul al the warehouse of Barver & in December, ‘vas before Ube Daf. In unis case RS. Davis bad flied a motion lor a new trial, and he argued the sane. Tue court uiter quesitoning the prisover and his aunt 43 0 his previcus bistory, imposed a sentence of 18 months in the Aibany penitentiary. Marnioe Licenses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the Clerk Of tue court to Horace R. Whaieu and Carrie Hurd.e; stephen Diggs Mary Jackson; Geo, W. Leek and Kati aod ‘Jeffer- clo. ‘MoRNING.—Michael T, Keliher, the ‘died this morning in the a bis reside His funeral cam. u ‘again abie to ruptendeat of the Washing. ton and Georgetown Railroad Co.—Mr. T. ‘Moore is at present in New York. res haat bose 5 7 Atexandria Attaire, i if ie ! i : ‘ if &s iy ay f } : | : i i 3 o a Bi i Bae i : i i I fe 2 i “What do you 0o for a living?” asked Mr. Hay. “Taecline fo answer,” auswered wives. “Who keeps the house you live in?” asked the _Eie Nash,” answered witness, “but I used to **Sfre there any other indies in the houset” asked the Judge. petit” she answered. = y Fecelve gentemant” “Yes, sir.” Lawyer Moss, colored, was next sworn. He tes- tiled that he went to ‘the theater with the com- Plainant and heard the defendant admit Unat Le Fefused her on account of color. ‘Witness said that be went to the theater some Tacks ago wih Lawyer Hewlett and was refused eamittance, 8 ‘and entered. ‘The defendant testified that he Mrst knew the complainant about two ‘ago, When she pre- sented herself at Tueater. He next saw her at Harris’ some time ago, when she presented & night Ucket for an afternoon performance. He refused to it Defendant next saw her when tue Woman's character was ouner by the defense be would not hold ‘Said he could not show her charac- Caleas you do," aad tue Judge,“ am 20% got uf _ -) “fam te-cake from the oorkeeper tne euthortty to ject isreputabe persons irom the theater, The case ts disiatssed.” ee ee District Government Affairs, SAYS THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ARE VOID. A. K. Browne, atiorney-at-law, has written to the Commissioners in reference Uo the axseaament of A. J. Borland’s y. He clams that, by Teason of the work being improperly done,” the Special assessments made under “tayor Wallach’s adminisiration are void. Mr. Browne, in bis letuer, Says, that notwithstanding tue dcrves of Ue court in his tavor, tue by Jessnegs and in contempt of court, year ud- Vertise each of said lota for sale for arrears of those Special taxes, He asus tn. conclusion, if be wil: be compelied to ap the court tu this matter 10 Dring avout an observance of their decree. THE WIRES MUST GO UNDERGROUND. ‘The Commissioners have written tO Samuel Nor- " ing permission to allow Saft company to pines tour peber ot atte tna wires in the aliey in square 226,to take effect APFil_ 30, 1888; also, the authority to locate one pole recently placed ‘on 15tu street, and further dicect that hereafer all wires thereon must be Placed underground, THE CENTRAL RAILWAY BILL OBJECTED TO. ‘The Commissioners have writen to Chairman Hempuill that upon a reconsiderauon of H. K. Dil 2418, “To Incorporate ue Washington Central Kaliway Co, of the District of Covuubia,” which Uhey reported favorably some days ago, Uney have come to the conclusion wat” thelr report Wa based on a misapprehension of facts as Lo the proposed route, and Uiey desire to withdraw thetr approval, as Ube route appears to be unuec- Swear and ides ble. Wick, respect Uo a por. Uou Of the proposed live intended to be placed on the Tenn «lly town road, (he Commntastoners have to say Unat (wey have heteiofore recommended that no railroad be ted to Occupy It, now deste to relterate the objection in this case. "It any road should desire to take that direction, they should be required toobtain nguts of way (row owners of Private property adjacent to that highway, BUILDING PERMITS D.D. Thompson has been granted a permit to erect threg brick dwellings at GOs 13th street, 1245 and 1247 Maryland avenue portueast, at a cost oi $3,500, C. M. Parker has been grauied a peranit 10 Dulld one fraime dweiling on iot 73, section & at a cost of $800. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. J. Foley bas entercd upon his duties as su- Perintendent of street ew under the healwa ‘oMicer. ‘Tue Commissioners have transmitted a requist- on with a communication of the Secretary of arte pisse the enmet Geto se she oreees at decker appropriation Washington Aqueduct, 1858. . —_—»——__ The Swindling Vouaee Doctor. SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY FOR FOUR YEans. In the Criminal Court to-day Wm. Warner, alias Theodore Thomas, alias Dr. Wm. Brooks, colored, convicted of larceny of $5 from the per- Son of Amy Pratt, was sentenced to four years in the Albany penitentiary. He said he had been guiity of recel¥: tom tor fortune ing and geeslag to tor employ Capt ‘OUL Of work bis unind dwt ou mischiet and be coumenced this work, but ae was nOW Lred of it. ‘The court in imposing sentence sald that he was gULity Of swindle Which was worse than stealing. Hoxie, and wheo ‘Brooks inverposed, “I acknowledge my guilt and am Goue. Icannot’ recali the past.” The court sald for the offense he wouid make the senieuce four years. Givex Two Yi AKyNO.—The colored man, Jgan Green, convicted Of house- breaking in’ thé ulyht at tue residence of J. J. Georges, on C street, near’ Sth street south west, was to-day called up in the Criminal Court tof sentence. The prisoner 1 Ubat Le was inno ‘enormous depostis of public money 1a (he Treasury the archives and records so important to tbe history of the natton, k: render the iaet Gfnaivided control umtenabie, Whe Governmen: and ex abilities of the Govern | ent would De larged, and confusion would certainly arise, the transitory and detached ition here, account of the condition of tae public service, grester than tu any other community, Tucs® People ARE ESSENTIALLY WON-TOTERE Hence, there would be a very large clans of res dents wuo could pot take aay part in regulauiag ‘tue local government. Then there sa lange class of mendicant, dependent ation, whose tactpation in affaires of government would be Getrumental to say Une least. ‘THE EXPERIMENT OF BUVPRAGE here bas been (ried with disastrousresults, and the return to the present form of government had the earnest approval of the best and woruiest: citizens, The great mass of bere who have any stake in society are thor- Oughly Contented With the present sysiem, and MY observation, coveriny many cies and ts that there is no place where the conditions 01 3u- tan happiness are so favorable as here tn tars Dis Wict: where life and property are so safe, ilberty: Jess infringed; where (ue arden of taxation reste chtiy: where there are superior advantages for bers education, and wre All the opportune ‘and privileges’ of Awerican citizenship more fuily enjoyed. — ad The House committee on the alrobolic liquor traMc decided to postpone the time for hearing Of the Woman's Curistian Temperance Union on the Prohibition question untt! Monday at 10 o'clock 19 Une room of the House committee ou the Diino of Columbia, ‘The of Le Was mage wt Ube request of the ers of the union whe Wimed to speak to-day before the Senate comuite THE DISTRICT COMMITTRE. Mr. Rowell, of the House District committes, thinks that committee should meet during we Feces of Congress to consider District matters, THE PSTIMATES POR STREET IMTROVEMENTR The Commissioners were Defore ’he House Sub- Commitee on District appropriations all the after. hoon to-day discussing Ube estimates for street ime provements. Capitol Topics. EXCLUSION OF CHINESE. ‘The Senate committee on foreign relations this afternoon heard arguments by 8-pators Mitchell and Stewart and Reproseatative Herman ‘aver or islation to rigkily enforce \uslog Counts trom this count 7. a . NO ALIEN LANDOWNERS. ‘The bill to amend the law prohibiting allen per ‘Sons and corporations from acquiring LaBds tn the United Stat@s received (ue approval of tne House commitiee on mines and mining yesterday. The amendment, provides that tue Tstricsons of tue law sball pot apply to mines Of gold and silver, had cianabar Or copper, or any interest TW FAVOR OF #TATR PLOTS. The House committee ou merchant marine and fisheries, DY a vote of 6 to 4, decided yesterday to Teport adversely Mr. Dingicy’s bill to exempt American coastwise salling-vessels, plloted by it Consed masters, oF by Uulied States pilots, trom Payment of state pllotage services which are not med. MF. Hatch will make the majo ity ad- verse report, and Mr. Dingley will make amimority Teport io favor of the bill. NOTES, and Breckinridge left toe Ig, Wuere Uaey WH ade Jub of Lua eIty Od Ube aul ot ses Raxce oF THE THeKxoMerER.—Tho following Teadings at ue Sigua! OMice to-day: Ta Dm, 49; Maxtmun, 51; ulmi, 8. Parncil’s Amendmont Detented, STRONG SPERCHES BY BALPOCR AND GLADSTONE® ‘THE LATTER IN PINE CONDITION. were a, J In the house of commons last night Mr. Parnetle Amendment Co The address in reply to Uke queen's Speech was defeated by a vote of 3ITto2 Mr, Balfour made a speech in repiy to Mr. O'Brien's pecch of Lhe night previous Which greatly ome hanced his reputation Mr, Gladstoue ioliow speeches he is made In recent appealing to the govern home Fale to 1: the two countries re in the lobby listening to aiverward to Mr. Parne! Wao Was iladstone, remarked grand ‘oid man is ‘ars Mo0ty AL reputed 1o Witness Lue Lriumph of “Yes; he will live Tule. AM RIE POLING-SPARKS On Ti ana. us Tues: Democrat Bieaae copy.) RAWLINGS FICU*TADT. On Tursday. February A4, 1808, by the hiev Kaward a. M tc GROLGE KAWLINGS to LOUISE I ElcHs ADT. * —— aye orn. ALLEN, In Washington City, wee Goviock man, CAROLANM beloved wite BERNHARD. At Winter Park ani, JULIA ALTA BEMNUAMD. clove tae Hecry L Bernhard, im nineteenth ) Fuseral no:iec ia to ° rrow morning's Post. Ema aera ae 8 formerly of Washi grou, D.C, eldest Abd the tats Jacuen “Ledward aT cent of tne larceny, DU Lue court Look BO stock in the story. It came out that he was changed with burglary’ and larceny in 1880, abd on a plea of fulity of pedt larceny Was sentenced to six months jail he Was sentenced to two years in tue penitenuary. Dany penitentiary. charged wita forging orders for name of W, H. Mouier and on tne said Lbat be alone was wusible. ‘The sentence ‘Was imposed on one count and sentence was sus- Interment at Sau Francisca, DOVILLIERS. On Friday morning, 8, ne abe teaidene of her steposi, Deere Bet Villiera, Mra. 20H DOVILLIERS, ‘ainety-one yeara, Funeral from No, 1221 Thirteenth street porthwest, on Sunday, the 19th im 30 o'clock. * AY. On Churnday evening, February 16, 1888, 3 residence of her mother, $30 Bo southwest, CATHEMINE Os w fe of Jumeat. Seu husrof Mrs Acuoe Schiepler, after s abort ane pasntul imess, ‘May whe retin Fuberal ae ‘on the five otuer counts, the maximum of Bil Detng forty-two yearm ‘Lemuel Apuits His Guru was locked up 1n the Police Court to-day charged ‘with fornication, ind Ube case W48 conUnued Booth is about thirty-five years oid, and bad beeu em; iH 2 at the Homeopathic Hospital for some Gime. A Young colored woman Bumed Kose Lee was also atone been be L_ Lemuci and Rose were on intimate terms aud two daysago Ube later we birth toachiid of which Leimuel admis ing te father, Rose's mother has not seen ae a tor sat . days ‘Uue latter having i. about a week ‘mother ‘appeared’ be: arrant against daugucer. is gomg to ‘get about inventory Estate John enable Estate jeave: to personal cus Entite Henty a, Hudson; letwere vestamentury to e ry Wat P, Duan; bond, 9400, Katate Poly ¥. Brown. $iaRcnvary: Rotate Weltha “4. Eumous; pou Uestament A a ‘Uon OL leUers lestament ary. Es.ate Byron;, wu admitied to pro- bate, letters Isaac Boston; D. Puller; Bacsts farce i i Estate a. ‘order ot Estate Lysander ‘etiers wo Samuel Mad- dox; bond $2,000. Opediah Kemeull; tet tere to Joseph Gaw $800. _Kstate James E'Davver, to Ellzabeth Div- ver; bond Byres, inven. tory_of persoual Eatate Bh $0 000. ta ptockmen, inivor; guardian Sutnortzed AUOK. 17, ae ged Sve years and uine montha. inet, ot 10 Asti MISEK. On Friday, Fi afters illness of even hours. two years aud two we ka. 37. 7. re bere eur gS ie ae of Hub Pusct makes tt caay, bosames the one beve arr ‘fa alwaze ot hand that everybody libes and heartily > by