Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1889, Page 5

T HE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ? D. C.. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1889, 5 ee ee “Normxa Liz Tur. is the verdict of all who take Ayers Pale, Prompt and effective in their action, they leave ‘De ill-effects, and may be administered to old or young. Herbert Elwell, of East Saginaw, Mich., says: “I was great sufferer from Constipe- tion. Headache, and General Debility. My skin was yellow, and I had constant pain in my sido Snd lack Other medicines failing, I took thfee bores of Ayer's Pills andam cured.” “Twas severely afflicted with Dyspepsia and Enlargement of the Liver, most of the time be- ing unable to retain any solid food. Three boxes of Ayer’s Pills cured me.”"—Lucius Alexander, Marblehead, Mass. AYER’S PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Mass. oe Drugwists 4nd Dealers in Medicines. 13 T= WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. t the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. L. A. Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read & paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the Genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for chronic constipation, hypochondria, disease of the liv- €r and kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsy from valvular heart disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal in- fammation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, clildren with marasmus, gout, rheumatism of the joints, gravel, etc., twenty-aix were entirely cured, three much improved, and one not treated long enough. Average time of treatment, four weeks. ‘The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powder form), is an ex- cellent Aperient Lazative and Diuretic. It clears the complexion, purifies the Blood. It is easily soluble, Pleasant to take and permanent ipaction. The genuine Froduct of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round bottles. Each bottle comes in a light blue paper car- toon, and bas the siguature “EISNER & MENDLE- BON CU.,” sole agents, 6 Barclay street, New Yerk, en every bottle. One bottle mailed upon receipt of One Dollar. Dr. Toboldt’s lectures mailed free upon spplication. aul-m,wat Cuoxixe Carannn. Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with sll the horrible sensations of an assassin clutching your throat and pressing the life bresth from your tightened thest? Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed the effort to clear your throat and head of this catarrhal watter? What a depressing influence it cx- erts upon the mind, clouding the memory and filling the head with pains and strange noises! How diilicult It is to rid the uasal passages. throat and lungs of this poisonous mucus all can testify who are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult to protect the system against its further progress towards the lungs, liver and kid- neys, all physicians 'will admit, It isa terrible disease ‘aud cries out for relief and cure. The remarkable curative powers,when all other rem- edies utterly fail, of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE ore attested by thousands who gratefully recommend It to fellow-sufferers. No statementis made regarding it that cannot be substantiated by the most respectable aud reliable references, Each packet contains one bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of -CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and an 2d EDITION. Lat Tans ‘The St MR. CLEVELAND FIFTY-TWO. He Celebrates B: for Cuba with Messrs. V! and Dickinson. New Yorx, March 18.—To-day ex-President Grover Cleveland is fifty-two years old. He celebrated the event by rising early and start- ing on his Havana trip in company with ex- Secretory Vilas and ex-Postmaster-General Dickinson. The party took the train for Wash- ington. Mrs, Cleveland remains at the Vic- toria hotel. eet CONSOLIDATING WESTERN ROADS A Scheme in Which the C., H. and D. Plays a Leading Part. ; Crxctxxatt, March 13.—The Enquirer this morning says: A new scheme of railroad con- solidation is in progress of development, in which the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton plays the leading part. A meeting of its direc- tors was held Saturday afternoon. Messrs. Sidney Milton and Henry L. Taylor, of New York, were present. : ‘The lines to be taken into the consolidation as at present planned are the Cincinnati, Ham- ilton and Dayton system, with 324 miles run- from Cincinnati to Toledo and to Indian- nin| apolis, with several branches; the To- ledo,’ St. Louis and Kansas City, with’ 450 miles runniag from Toledo to East St. Louis; the Wheeling and Lake Erie extending from Toledo to Bowerstown, 15 miles, with a 12 mile branch from Norwalk Junction to Huron, Ohio, and an extension from Bowerston to Wheeling, via Steubenville, now in course of construction, making a total mileage of 237 miles, ‘The fourth line is the Dayton, Fort Wayne and Chicago, with 258 miles, the main line running from Dayton to Ironton, Ohio, and the Chicago division. from Dayton to Deiphos, Ohio, where it connects with the Toledo, St. Louis and Kan- sas City road. The plan contemplates the building of about forty miles of road between Indianapolis and a point on the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City, which gives a throug! line from Cincinnati to St. Louis, The Chicago division of the Dayton, Fort Wayne and Chicago road is now narrow gauge, but it is to be made standard. The proceed- ings of the directors of the Cincinnati, Hamil- ton and Dayton road on Saturday afternoon were not made public. It is believed, however, that among the matters consid- ered was that of issuing of bonds to provide for certain improvements and to take up the 22,000,000 4%¢ per cent bonds outstand- ing, the mortgage to secure which rests on the IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise and directions and is sold by all druggists for $1. POTTEK DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. * STRAINS, PAINS In the Back, Kidneys, Hip, Sides or Chest relieved in one minute by the C SURA ANTI-PAIN. PLAS- "TE, the first and only stautaneous, infallible Coroners To Tar Froxr. “Take time by the forelock,” ere that rasping hacky rough of yours carries you where somany consump tives have preceded you. Lose no time; but procure a bottle of ual remedy for lng and bronchial dis- ease-SCOTT’S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites of Lime and Seda, Rely upon it ne that it will afford you speedy and efficient aid. Not only onic of surpassing merit, but it compen- is it a pu sates for the drain of vitality which is a most formida- bleaccompaniment of lung disorders. Besides arrest- ing the progress of consumption, bronchitisandasthina, it infuses unwouted vigor intoan enfeebled system and tends to fill out the hollow places in an angular frame. Ladies in delicate health will find it a palatable means of adding roundness to a figure robbed of its contour by road of marasmus or other wasting disorders. A ms teudency may be succesfully combatted ing for feeble children. ere with it, and it is acapital 240,000 WORTH ‘aud water, at ‘Combination pr je Liver Pils. Dont Zig yards wide, 25 ‘g Yards wide, 1S ets, pe Sets. col Heurtetta, 40 ‘inches wide, in all shades, Fre ‘all shad atk Serun, ot White & for B. ‘for Aprons or Dresses, *. Sete =o 1a, Bleached and Unbleached, i Vabie Lin Hostery, Gloves, ke. _ L Collars (off styles), 15ets. doz. 4 Seta, des jo4-3m_ 540,000 WORTH t } pent ARTERS For ready-made dresses and underwear for ladies, iinses, and ch t the “MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT.” styles are now ready for inspection, and tocall. We have dresses in every From a calico wrapper to We fy ary competition, either in style or price. We positively guarantee @ save of 50 Jer cent on every purchase. and a good fit. Every gar- ment sof ocrownt Jif you deal with us you will surely seve a retailer's profit, and if alterations are | necessary it is done while waiting. “aN¥ GARMENT MADE TO ORDER ON ONE DAY'S NOTICE.” “MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT,” Second floor parlors, 20-La 918 7th st. n. w. (Herzog’s old stand). B Pp ort LOUSNESS.DIZZIN relieved by suuall nm 3, 4, Se.: Corsets, -: Quart Coffee-pot, Se. . Ze; Ladies’ Cashmere Jersey Gloves, 25, 30.c; Suu TNDERWRITERS’ J) of woods dan red Uses “Kau mb15-Lw_ N. A. ws. “The Terrible Boiler with Important Facts for Steam Users Los Property, or How to Avoid Both, with the of Late were ” 7 SALES OF $40,000 WORTH by fire, smoke and water, at MAN’ Double Combuation, ith st. xe. 5 ie A Cmeinnati, Richmond and Chicago, as well as on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton prop- erty, the purpose being to rid the Cincinnati, Richmond and Chicago of that incumbrance before its transfer to the Pennsylvania com- pany, to which it has been sold, sede nea A SALT TRUST NOW. It has a Capital of $25,000,000 and Will Completely Control the Market. Derrorr, “i1cu., March 18.—A special from East Saginaw says: The formation of a salt trust now seems to be assured. C. F. Burger, representing the eastern manufacturers, en- gaged in the formation of a national salt trust, came here in January and had a conference with the manufacturers at the annual meeting of the salt association, but no conclusion was reached. Subsequently the president and a member of the — execufive _ board of the Michigan association “visited New York, investigated the situation, and a E tion for the formation of a trust, the which was the purchase of all plants operated independently of saw-mills, the — pro- duet controlled by the Michigan association and manufactured in connection with mill roposi- asis of plants, to be turned over to the national trust "at stipulated prices, This propo- sition was laid before a secret meet- ing of Michigan manufacturers last week in this city, and the members present voted to go into the trust, nn the basis proposed. ‘The idea is to ‘shut down all works where fucl costs so much that there is only a narrow margin of profit, and the product of each district to be regulated by the area it can control, this being, of course, regulated by freight rates. Burger is now here, and the details of th trust, or syndicate, as it is called, as pre to “trust,” are being arranged. The entire salt- producing territory of the country will be in- eluded in the trust, which is said to have a capital of $25,000,000. Burned in His Dweliing House. A RHODE ISLAND FARMER BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED AND HIS BODY CREMATED. Provivence, R. 1, March 18.—Exeter, R. L., is ©: vr a fatality with an air of mystery Early Sunday morning the farm George A. Wells, situated in a lonely spot some distance from the road, was found to be in flames. By the time the neighbors arrived the body of the owner was to be seen lying amid the glowing embers in the cellar. Many think foul play was done, Wells was accustomed to have money in tho house and he had several hundred dollars there recent), it. nse of SRCIAL. Market. sloaing prices of ried by opecial The New York s are the ope x jake Shore. fouls. & Nash 2 Washington Stock Exchange. anges from Saturday's quota- Washington Stock Exchange are noted . . registered, A. p. Os. 1St . 30-year fund, Washington and George- 107 bid, 10044 asked, M Railroad stock, 112 bid, 11S aske k. 25 bid, 31 asked. Nort bid, 40 asked. | Wash- 42 asked. Georgetown Gas, iremen’s Insurance, 40% bid, al tan ia Railroad stoc vitol and © street, 3 ton Gas, 414 bid sked. F 44 asked. National Union Insurance, 19 bid, 19°{ asked. — Arlington Insurance, 165. bid! Columbia Insurance, 13% bid, I4asked, Potomac Insurance, 7% bid, 100 asked. Kiggs Insure nee, 8 bid, Sj asked. Washington Mark 1st mortgage imp. 6s, 116% bid, ngton Brick Machine Compan: Washington, 315 vi. Se Wi _ bid, asked. a. Pennsylvania 28 bi asked. Chesa- peake and Potomac Telephone Company, 80 bid, . U. S. Electric Light Company, 69 Washington Light Infantry first 101 bid. Washington Gaslight series asked. mortgage 6s, Company bo: Columbia National 133 asked. Washington Georgetown’ and Railroad stock, 225 bid, 230 asked. Franklin Insurance Company stock, 41 i American Graphophone Company stock, asked. Panorama stock 243; bid, ——-___ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, March 18. — Cotton quiet—mid- dling, 10%. Flour low grades stiff; high grades weak. Wheat — southern, quiet and easier; Fultz, ae ea ee ane jet and easy; No. 2 winter red. ; March, doasoy: April, 903a90%; May, Styaoty: June, wavy: July, Beas. Corn—southern,’ active and firmer; white. 4la42; yellow, western, firm; mi; spot, 404; March, 4050 ¥ W. LO! Adare 5, ciarendon Heh palneaee, ML, + aa teen foatantes aa ‘ca aud will Practical engineers and Hedping as doa supply in Baltimore, wil ne Sagas WORT JJF|NDERWRITERS SALES Ol Uitgoods danaged by ‘oud water, at = KAUFMAN Double Combination, m15-lw Tith st. se. 5 , POSITIVELY CURE SICK HFADACHE Viki prvveut its reiuen, Carter’ Latte Liver Pili and ‘but trath. One pills oT Poxys Exrnsct. me PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. SUBDUES : TION. CONTROLS HEM- ORRHAGES. INVALUA- BLE FOR BURNS, WOUNDS, BRUISES, ETC. PAIN DIsaP PEARS. xed 40%; April, 41414; steamer, SOY a39X.’ Oats, Molerato business; steady values—weetern white, ; western mixed, 20031; led No. 2 a. Rye, steady, 54056. ¥, firmer— choice timothy, 15.50a16.00. rm and unchanged. ‘Butter, quiet and steady —western packed, 18a23; best roll. 15a19; cream- 27a2s. Eggs, moderately active and easy, Petroleum, steady refined, 6.90. Cofl "a Rhian per nominai—cot- Jowal3. uiet and easier — Sugar, a BLUE MONDAY. President. BUT ONE OR TWO CALLERS OUTSIDE THE CABINET AFTERNOON. Monday is the quiet day at the White House, The office-seekers have learned that on that day the President will not see them, andanother thing they have discovered is that itis not prudent to press the matter further after they have been given to understand that they are especially unwelcome. The Presi- dent had a small and select company this morning. The first caller he saw was a distin- guished looking gentleman, somewhat ample in form and possessing a full round and amia- ble face, fringed with black mutton-chop whisk- ers, He was not an office-seeker and he was admitted to the presence of the President be- cause he was the Secretary of the Treasury. The face of the second cailer was even more familiar than that of the first. This caller was Mr. Blaine. Mr. Windom left soon after Mr. Blaine arrived. Mr, Blaine was with the Presi- dent about half an hour, He had been gone about ten minutes when THE VICE-PRESIDENT CALLED. The President did not refuse to sce either of these gentlemen, but it was a positive order that no others should be admitted to his room. Senators and Representatives alike were re- fused admission; but few of them called. As a matter of courtesy, an exception was mide in one case. Senator Platt, of Connecti- cut, brought ex-Senator Eaton, that hardy old democrat trom the Nutmeg state, to present him to Gen, Harrison, He wanted to see what a new republican administration looked like inaction, The President let down the bars this time. He saw Senator Allison also. It was an unusual sight for not more than half a dozen people to appear at the President's door during the two usually busy hours of the morn- ing. 4 MIND PICTURE WHICH SATISFIED THE OFFICE- SEEKERS. It made the office-seekers more content to give this day to the President for actual work, when they thought of him with his coat off and his shirt sleeves rolled back, writing out ap- pointments as rapidly as the ink could flow. He was, in fact, hard at work during the morn- ing, but it is doubtful whether his occupation Was fully reflected in the day dreams of the candidates, DISAPPOINTMENT FOLLOWED BY HOPE, When, about 12 o'clock, five small nom- inations were sent to the Senate, the candi- dates looked at the list with something of con- tempt and thought they had made nothing by giving the President aday for uninterrupted work. It was whispered, however, that more nominations were soon to come—some time during the afternoon—and they curbed their disappointment. THE COMING MARSHAL OF THE DISTRICT. A gentleman who has recently talked with the President on the subject asserts positively that the new marshal of the District is to be Daniel Ransdell, of Indianapolis, who is a ee sonal friend of the President’s and served in his regiment, Later the Postmaster-General, with General Stevenson, Secretary Noble, Mr. Butterworth and ex-Senator Palmer were seen by the Presi- dent. Representatives of the Northeast Wash- ington supporters of Mr. Dawson for Commis- sioner called, but did not see the President, They saw Mr. Halford, Atlo’clock the President shook hands with 350 people in the east room. The Chin Kiang Riot. AN OFFICIAL REPORT FROM CONSUL-GENERAL KENNEDY, ‘The Secretary of State has received from Mr. Kennedy, United States consul-general at Shanghai, a report of the recent riot at Chin Kiang, China, It appears that on February 5 the consul-general received from Consul Jones at Chin Kiang, telegraphic news of the riot and threatened attack on the consulate and re- quest for protection. As there was no American man-of-war immediately available, the British consul-general was communicated with and a British man-of-war was started from Shanghai on February 6 for Chin Kiang. On that day the British consulate and four other houses at Chin- Kiang were burned and the office of the Amer- ican consul gutted and looted by a mob of about six thousand, Mr. Jones ‘and family escaped injury. These facts were communi- cated to our minister at Peking. The consul- general at Shanghai has also reported that there was a late rumor that more buildings had been destroyed, among them the residences of some American missionaries. Another Proposed Ship Canal. TO BE THIRTY-SIX MILES LONG AND TO CONNECT LAKES MICHIGAN AND SUPERIOR. Lanstxo, Micw., March 18,—W. H. Morrell, of New York, arrived here to-day to endeavor to induce the legislature to grant a char- ter for the proposed ship canal across the upper peninsula connecting Lake Michigan and Lake Superior. The site selected is 36 miles long and begins at Bay au Train, about 15 miles east of Marquette. Its southern terminus will be Little Bay de Noc, near Gladstone, Two locks will be necessary. It will save to ship commerce “a distance of 271 miles between Chicago and Duluth, Mr, Morrell says that he has an abun- dance of New York and Chicago capital inter- ested, and that the company will be organized within sixty days aftar a charter is granted. eee St. Patrick’s Day in Rome. Rome, March 18.—Archbishop Stonor cele- brated high mass in the Irish college yesterday. Cardinals Schiaffino and Bianchi, Archbisho Stonor, and Bishops Keane, McQuaid, and Wigger were present at dinner in the college. Mer. Grasselli celebrated mass at the Church of the Irish Franciscans, where Father Locke Sere a powerful sermon. Cardinal -Jaco- pini and Mgr. Revell entertained the American pilgrims and the Irish Augustinians later in the day. ae ea Rev. Dr. Fulton on the Negro Problem. HIS REMARKS IN A COLORED CHURCH IN RICH- MOND RAISE A BREEZE. In an address at the First African church in Richmond, Va., Friday night, Dr. Justin D. Fulton, of Brooklyn, said: “ Let the black man go to work and make money, and then he will be recognized.” He said he had ‘seen a black man go into a church in the north and people turned up their noses in scorn at him, Soon it became known that the negro was worth 100,000. Many of those who had scorned him immediately sought his acquaintance, Let a black man have money,” said the doctor, “he can buy railroads in Georgia and other states where the negro is not allowed equal privilege with the whites, and then the former can say to the latter: ‘Now, if you don’t behave yourself, Iwill put you off my train.’” He desired to see all the colored people have nice homes, and nice wives and clean children, so that when he came to Richmond again to speak to them he could stop at their homes. On concluding, he announced that he would preach at the First Baptist church, Sunday night, by invitation. ‘The deacons of ‘this church met Saturday, after reading the doctor’s remarks, and unanimously decided that the church would not be open to him Sunday, consequently the doctor did not preach the: . THis Bride a Beggar Maid. LOVE INFLAMES THE HEART OF A ST, LOUIS PRO- DUCE MERCHANT. A St. Louis special to the New York Herald says: 8. C, Wheelock, a produce merchant of No. 703 north 8d street, and Mary Hancock, a little orphan girl who begged vegetables along the street, were married to-day. Wheelock is approac his seventy-first birthday, known in neighborhood as “the dirtiest s ARGUING THE CASE. fore the Presbytery. * When the Washington city presbytery reas- Assembly church case. He did not finish till 2:30 o'clock. He made a strong plea, on moral grounds, that the church should pay this claim. It was never too late, he said, toright a wrong. He complained of the long continued apathy of the church on this subject. ‘When, he asked, had the church ever set out to adjust this matter or get it out of the way on its own motion? To adopt the theory that the church did not owe this money — bead Adept y benefit fe it, — e said, place p! itigma upon the men who had contracted the loan. Tn ‘closing he de- clared that if the presbytery voted now to de- clare the church not liable for this amount and left Colclazer in poverty, without the means of livelihood, it would involve itself in scandal and disgrace, THE SIDE OF THE CHURCH, Mr. I. G. Kimball, in opening the argument for the church, briefly recapitulated its history. The church was built by subscriptions raised by the late Rev. J. C. Smith, and Presented to the prosbstery’ free of debt. 1853 Rey. Mr. Caruthers, who had been a protege of Mr. Smith's, was in- stalled as pastor. At that’ time the speaker said Dr, Smith had confidence in Mr. Caruthers, Mr. Kimball said that on the part of the church, he denied that “any money wis’ due the pastor when the loan was made in 1859, and he would deny also that any por- tion of this loan was used jor the benefit of the church, Mr, Kimball was speaking when Tae Srar’s report closed, Sica egies WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. 1 [Tae Yorxtown Compietep.—Secretary Tracy was to-day informed by Cramp Bros., con- tractors for the new gunboat Yorktown, that the vessel is now entirely completed. She will, in a few days, be inspected by the naval inspe tion board, of which Rear Admiral Jouett is President, and their report will be considered in connection with that of the trial board, which was submitted several weeks ago, before final action 1s taken toward the acceptance of the vessel by the government. Gey. Aonvs’ Bic Drxner.— Gen, Felix Agnus, of the Baltimore American, has extended an invitation to the Gridiron club, of this city, to dine with him at his country seat, Nacirema, on the 15th of May next, and the invitation has been _ accepted. It is understood that Gen. Agnus intends mak- ing this the most brilliant dinner ever given in this country. The Clover club, of Philadelphia, has also been invited and prominent journal- ists from every section of the country will also be present. ————.. AN Assistant ATToRNEY GENERAL.—J. N. Tyner, of Indiana, has been selected for assis- tantattorney general for the Post Oiice de- partment. Boxps Accrrren.—The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon accepted the following bonds: 424 per cents registered $50,000 at 108; $15,000 at 108, Anmy Orpers.—Second Lieut. Laurence D. Tyson, ninth infantry, relieved from duty as a member of the general court-martial at Davids Island, N.Y. Major Richard 8, Vickery, sur- geon, appointed to act as inspector on certain property at Hot Springs, Ark., for which Ca Chas, H. Ingalls is responsible, Second Licut, Julins “H, Weber, signal corps, has been found incapacitated for active service and has been granted indefinite leave. First Frederick 8, ‘Strong, fourth granted two months’ extension First Lieut. Ormond M. Lisak, fourth artillery; 2d Lieut. Chas. A. Bennett, third ar- tillery,'and 2d Lieut. Jno. B. Bellinger, fifth cavalry, have been ordered before the board of ordnance officers at Frankford arsenal, Phila~ delphia, April 2, for examination with a view to selections for transfer tothe ordnance de- partment, “ses Personau.—Mr. Henry Custer, a former resi- dent of Washington, is lying dangerously ill at Rheineck, Switzerland.——Edw. Journeay Mitchell, of the staff of the New York Press, A. C. Levy, 8. C. Beckwith, Frank H. Platt and E. ellido, of New York, Wm. ©, Plumb, of Cory, Pa., and Abbott L. Adams and J. C. Brooks of Chicago, are at the Arlington. ——Henry I. Cook of Trenton, Jos. L. Nobre and Wm: Gaw, jr., of Philadelphia, 8. W. Scott, Chas. L. Perry and B. Berkenfeld of New York, Jno. W Jlis of Woonsocket, R. L, and Robt. D. of Buffalo, are at Willard’s, —ZJ. W. P. Myers, who has for a week been confined to the house with an attack of pnen- monia, is convalescing—J. H. Dunn and E. A. Cowell of Philadelphia, and W. C. Clements of Brooklyn, are at the Arno.— W. H. Hayes, Hiram Hickcock, Chester Holcomb and H. P. Stanford of New York, W. C. Hutchins of Maysville, Ky.,-L. Barton of Philadelphia, T. W. Ferry of Michigan, and_J. Scott of Pitts- burg, are at the Riggs.—John M. Keenes, A. E. Latreus, J. Hanstead and J. B. Bishop of New York, Paul London and Chas. C. Dor of Boston, P. Grace of the navy, Bart B. Scott of Ashland, , and John B, Palmer of Rich- mond, are at the Ebbitt.——E. A. Hartshorn of Troy, N. ¥., David P, Kimball of Boston, and Robert Sedgewick, Fleming Tucker and Wm. Carey of New York, are at the Normandie. The Vacancy on the District Bench. The statement that Mr. Hosea B, Moulton is a candidate for the vacant judgeship is a mis- take. He states that the use of his name, though complimentary, is entirely unauthor- ized, and he has not the least idea of seeking the place. Mr. W. B. Webb is being urged now for the place. Women’s Works in Fiction. From the Springfield Republican. It is women who write most of the English and American novels, though men still ply that industry, and it is women who are most popu- lar in their novels. What has sold so well as “Uncle Tom?” Who in France was read so much as George Sand? or in England as Char- lottetBronte and George Elliot? or in Sweden as Fredrika Bremer? or in America as Miss Alcott, or now in all countries as Mrs, Ward? No won- der that these great successes and many others that could be named, tempt women to write many poor novels and some good ones, the majority being mediocre. however, or neither good nor bad. But mediocrity in a novel is now much higher in quality than it used to be, the novel-writing talent having grown by culti- vation, until the fourth-rate novelist can write better than any but the first-rate author could fifty years ago. eee An Alligator Knocks Out a Steamer. From the Palatka (Fla.) Herald. : The steamer Comet came down from Crescent City this morning with her bow stem broken and several planks sprung. It seems that while coming around a sharp bend in Dunn’s creek, known as Danger point, she struck a huge alli- gator, which is claimed by the captain to have been about 18 feet long. This creek connects Lake Crescent with the St. John’s river, and is famous for its floating islands, which are com- d of bonnets, water lilies and such other vegetation as growin Florida. The Comet is in the habit of running into these floating is- lands without checking her speed. The captain noticed that this particular island was rather large, but paid no attention to it, for an ca feo’ tion steamer was crowdiug him and he could not afford to check up. The boat struck the floating island with terrible force, bi ing her bow stem, as above stated, and shattered the boat considerably. The passengers were terribly frightened, and the ladies ran about in itiful tones for help, and it took several minutes for the crew to quiet those frantic passenger An inv ition was made. The creek was red with blood and the snorti, rific. It turned ca opt in was no} more than a er h bonnets and back was covered over with an hilies, resem! island, ol hide of the from view. Instances of this kind pape juite frequently on the river, but it is the first time to our knowledge that whose water There is unprecedented activity in Detroit shipyards, Never before have there been so A FRACTURED SKULL. No Office-seekers Allowed to See the | The Assembly Church Controversy Be- | Mr. Joseph H. Crown the Victim of a , Serious Runaway Accident. This morning about 11:30 o'clock Mr. MINISTERS ADMITTED—THE SMALL BATCH OF | sembled this afternoon, Dr. Sunderland went | Joseph H. Crown, the provision dealer at NOMINATIONS—BUT MORE ARE EXPECTED THIS} On with the reading of his argument in the| No. 1532 14th street, met with a serious and perhaps fatal accident. He was driving a colt attached to his wagon when the animal became frightened and ran away. In turning the corner ef 7th and K streets Mr. Crown was thrown to the ground. His head struck on the stone pave- ment, fracturing his skull. He was attended by Drs, Bayne and Leech, and was afterward removed to Providence hospital in the patrol wagon. —_—_— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. BUILDING PERMITS were issued to-day as follows: Chas. Gessford, five brick dwellings, 301 G and 702 to 708 3a street southeast, $10,000; Warren Bros., three brick dwellings, 14, and 16 11th street northeast, 9,000; C. Gessford, four brick dwellings, to 907 F street northeast, 27.200; | G. W. Offutt, three brick dwellings, 1069 to 1073 32d street __ northwest, $5,000; G. W. Taylor, one brick dwelling. 201 New Jersey enue northwest, $4,000; R. A. Dore, one brick dwelling and store, 30 H street northeast, $3,100; G. Boswell, one brick dwell- ing, 1255 Union street southwest, $900; J. H. Hazel, one frame dwelling, Bladensburg’ road, £600; G. E. Green, one brick private stable rear of 1421 33d-street northwest, #230. LIQUOR LIcI The Commissioners to-day took li¢enses that remained to be acte passed finally upon them as follows: Retail approved—Edward Beuchert, street northeast, and Josef Danhake, 2d} street northwest; by lesale to Jas. E, Con- nelly and John Stack, $26 Ist street northwest; Wm. H. Combs, 924 9th street northwest; Joha Sheedy, 51 Jackson street northeast. Retail rejected—Patrick Kilroy, 529 2d street | southwest; Daniel P. Hannan, 950 27th street northwest; Wm. Huff, corner Marshall and 7th street northwe: stephen R. Wall, 1535 ith street northwe: ‘has, E, Fletcher, 1801 18th street northwest; Christian Poggensee, 920 8th street southeast; E. D. Corcoran, 1602 N street | northwest. Wholesale—John W. O'Connor, corner 24 and K streets northeast; Wm, F, Donueliy, 828 ith street northwest. MISCELLANEOUS, J. M. Patten has resigned from the fire de- partment and T. B. McNamee has been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy. ‘The Commissioners have received a petition from the property owners in the neighborhood of 3d street northeast, praying for relief against the existing nuisance created by the owners of carts, horses, and mules occupying and block- ing up the public thoroughfare. The matter will be looked into by the police, to whom the paper has been reterred. ————. Claiming Twenty Thousand Dollars Damages. THE SUIT OF ALBERT N. ROSE GROWING OUT OF HIS ARREST. In the Circuit Court, Division 2, to-day, the case of Albert N. Rose against George M. and Edwin Harris, for causing his arrest on April 2ist, was given to the jury to-day. The plain- tiff claims that he was arrested through the suggestion of defendants and that he was dam- aged thereby and brings suit for 20,000 dam- ages. It was not denied that the complainant was arrested by the officers and that the de- fendants called attention to the plaintiff, but it was insisted by defendants that having ‘been notified of a diamond thief in town, and notic- ing some suspicious actions of complainant, they called the officer's attention to him, but they deny that they did any more than good citizens should do, and assert that the arrest was not directed by them, but that the re- sponsibility was with the officers, Judge y in instructing the jury said that while an ofticer would be justified in making an arrest the private citizen was re- quired, in justification, to show that a felony had been committed. If the defendants had acted in good faith in simply stating what they had heard and did not aid, counsel or suggest the arrest they were not liable. If the jar found that the arrest was counseled by them the plaintiff was entitled to actual damage, and if they found that the defendants wantoniy and reck ly caused the arrest they may find ex- emplary damages, ONE CENT DAMAGES. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff of one cent damages, the liquor | upon, and 727 Hi Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: James H. Hensley to J. H. C. Wilson, lot 9, blk. ,20, Meridian Hill; $3,750. T. E. Waggaman, trustee, to 8. E. Allen, jr., pt. 27. sq. 23 and 24, sq. 616, 61 and 66, sq. 50 sq. 586, 141, 8q. 675, and pt. 26, sq. 28; Lelia W. Stone to same, pt. 7, sq. 117: 5 W. H. Brinkley to Albert Carry, pt. 9, sq. 743; $1,600. E. H. Grant to P. Hartigan, lots 213 aud 214, Chichester; £400. Real Estate Matters. Messrs, Thos. J. Fisher & Co. have sold for Mr. Justice Horace Gray, of the Supreme Court of the United States, the vacant lot at the northwest corner of 18th and P streets north- west, to Mr. John T. Armes, for $33,000, G. Thorn has bought of H.C. Thorn for $6,500, interest ins. 34 10, sq. 457, part 7, sq. 456, 5, sq. 404. Martha D. Green has bought of T. A. Mitchell for $7,500, parts 150 and 151, B. and H.'s addi- tion to W. W.—fronting 25 fect on Market, near 8d street, W. W. John T. Lenman has bought for $18,000 of J. G. Smith pt. 2, sq. 455, 23 by 101 feet on F street between 6th and 7th streets northeast. W. P. Kellogg has bought for £5,060 of C. J. Hillyer, sub 26, sq. 154, by 92 feet on New Hampshire avenue between R and 8 streets northwest, —————— LOCAL NOTES. Albert Jackson, colored, was arrested Satur- day night at his home in Freeman's alley by man Daley, charged with writing policy The officer found a number of writings in house. He was released on $25 collateral which was forfeited in the Police Court to-day. ‘There will be all-day prayer services in behalf of the city government to-morrow from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. at Congregational church, The Secretary of the Navy has granted the commfittee of the Navy club the use of the boat from the navy-yard that generally heads their procession on Emancipation day. Tne mittee is composed of Wm. H. Browne, Rev. Benjamin Gant and Jordon Johnson, The will of Wm. Wager Cooper, filed to-day, | leaves his property 1311 L:@ect to his wite, | as also all the rest of his estate, real and per- sonal, ‘A marriage license was issued to-day to Mark Joseph and Lulu M. Nicholson. custo Suir For $5,000 Damaces ror ALLEGED Mani- cious Axrest.—In the Circuit Court, division No, 2, to-day, the case of James R. r J. B. Slack, for $5,000 damages for ma- icious arrest, was taken np, Mr. D. E. Cahill for the plaintiff and Mr. Riddle for the officer. It is alleged that in May, 1888, he was looking ata fight near Mt. Olivet, but took no part in it, and the officer came up after the fight and arrested him when he was engaged in milking his cows; that he was locked np in the station over night, taken to the Police Court, and re- leased about 10 o'clock next morning. Tue Part-Brarers at the funeral cf Mr. Magnus Koechling will be Michael A. Donnelly, James H. Forsyth, Aloysius 8. Fennell, Capt. Frank H. Harrington, U. 8. M. C.; Robert H. Yeatman, John C. Weideman, Wm. 8. Yeatman and J. Milton Buchannan, ee A Rute or Court to Siow Cavse.—In the case of Halbert E. Paine against Virginia A. Grafton, executor of B. F. Grafton and Story B. Ladd, the complainant was to-day served with a rule issued by Judge Cox on the petition of Mrs. Grafton, directing him to show cause by the 25th inst. why he should not be enjoined from collecting the fee in the case of the Chick- asaw Indians —— the government, and why a receiver shall not be appointed to collect and hold it, rp EN SERRA THE COURTS. Court 1x GexeraL es ae Hagner and james, To-day, Walbri: Walbridge; appeal allowed’ Elliot ag, Cellsny on ‘heseing PW. G. Taliaferro reappointed constable. Circurt Court, eaidey Re btn eg Bing- Hutchinson's executor agt. Brown; jury out. White agt. Herdic company; on trial, To-day, McKie agt Btabl, Judgment Ys 5 con- sent for Lominal detaages. Deaton agt Bi. and O. R. R. Co.; motion for new trial filed. Rose agt. Harris; jury out, Carter agt. Slack; on GEORGETOWN. -Deatn or a Weut-kxown Crtzex.—John J. Bogue died Saturday night at his residence, No. 3314 N street, from ~ Mr. Bogue was in his een yen ge and was actively engaged in the real business at the time of his death. He was an officer of the municipal gov- ernment of etown di its existence, and since the abolition of the old corporation he has served as one of the assessors under the District a Mr. Bogue was the first agent of the Adams express company in Georgetown. The funeral will take place to- morrow morning from his late resi . The remains will be taken to Holy Trinity (Catho- lic) church, where a requiem mass will be said. The interment will be at Holy Rood cemetery. A Row ox Herne Hui.—Hopeful Dar- neil! young man who is employed as a clerk at the office of the District Com- missioners, lives-on 29th street, on what is known as “Herring Hill.” His colored neigh- bors have greatly annoyed him, and he was afraid that one of them would carry his threats into execution. Instead of procuring a war- rant for the arrest of the alleged violator of the law, he obtained from his superior officers a commission as a special policeman so that he could carry a pistol. Saturday night, near his several colored boys were quarreling girl named Lottie Dorsey. The “spe- took advantage of the opportunity to act cial” in obedience to the oath ho had just taken to see that the public peace was preserved. With his badge, pistol and whistle he went out to perform the duties for which policemen are regularly paid, It took hira but a few minates to wish that he was a privae citizen and not an officer of the law. The boys “jumped” him, He blew his policeman’s whistle and fired one ehot, either at them or to intimidate th He succeeded in neither, but the appearance of : man Hawkins put an end to the trouble, and some of the colored dis- turbers of the peace were _ locked | up. John Jackson and Wesley Johnson were the unfortunate members of ‘the crowd. This morning they were taken to the Police Court. There were three charges of disorderly conduct against Jackson and he was fined #10, Johnson was acquitted. Johnson was tried for fighting on O street some days ago with West | Beckett. John Jackson was then called | on a charge of assaulting William Gee on Washington's birthday, He 8 fined 25 for the assault. William Ac- tive, James Johnson and Wesley William 4 on and Wesley Johnson were arraigned for an alleged assault ou Hopewell Darneille. It was shown that the trouble started by one of the boys putting his arm around Lottie Dorsey, which was followed by the use of profane language. Then knives or razors were drawn aud bricks and stones were thrown, William Active and Wesley Johnson were fined $40, end James Johnson was fined $20. Z Porice Cases.—Dick Carter, colored, al- though a married man, has many female ad- mirers. He also has some enemies among the fair sex. Saturday night Kate Lewis met him | on the strect and informed him that she did 1 like him. Dick claimed that she used forcible language in giving him the info: tion, and his testimony was corroborated before Judge Miller by two females. Kate denied the charge, and on account of the feeling shown by the prosecuting witnesses the judge took Kate's personal bonds.——Charys’ Collins, a colored boy, was charged with disturbing J. D. Johnson, a storekeeper. The judge warned him against future bad conduct and took his personal bonds, No Senvices were held yesterday evening at the Congress street M. P. church. owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Bates. Tue Coxprrion of Father Curley, of the Georgetown university, remains unchanged, He is still very weak. > More Than a Hundred Years Old. A WOMAN WHO KEMEMDERS BEING KISSED BY GEORGE WASHINGTON, From the New York Tribune of To-day. One hundred and three years ago yesterday Mrs, Anastasia Parsells was born in this a and she still lives, a hale old woman, in Pam- rapo, N. J. The record of her age is substanti- entry made in her family Bible, the fami art, and by two of her children now living. She has witnessed many important events in the history of the city, and she is able to recount them intelligently.’ Mrs. Parsells was born in Dover street. Her maiden name was Keeline. Lord Fitzgerald of Ireland was her grandfather. In 1809 she married Edward Parsells, who was a volunteer in the French war of 1799 and also in the war against the British in 1812. He died in 1825 and his wife did not marry again. They had three children, two of whom are alive, Mrs. Edward Honzhton, aged seventy-five, and Mrs, Anas- tasia Gordon, aged seventy-seven. Edward Parseils, died in’ 1587, at the eighty-one. His mother attended the funeral in this city, Among the grandchildren are Edward W. and Herbert Houghton, Mrs. J. J. Potter, Mrs, B. F. Beekman, Mrs. Wm. Fergu- son, Miss Theodora Gordon, Wm. W. Gordon, Mrs. J. A. Tabor, Edward Parsells and Mrs. E. Berry. Seventeen great-grandchildren and xe great-great-grandchildren complete her famil . Mrs. Parsells spent her life in this city up to 1881, and has since lived with her daughter in Pamrapo, N. J. She remembers distinctly the hospital riot of 1797, George Washington's funeral, the burials of Montgomery, Commo- dore Lawrence, Lieut. Ludlow and Gen. Grant; 8 reception on landing, the first yel- ever scourge, the hanging of Johnson and Rose Butler, the fire fiend. Gen. Washington kissed her,a fact she is always pleased to re- late. Hamilton and Burr she also remembers. She hada birth-day reception last year, attended by nearly all her relatives. Mrs. Parsells is feeble, a condition solely due to old age. Sickness is something unknown to her, and doctors pronounce her lungs sound, Although she has never used glasses, her eye- sight is failing rapidly. Her hearing and her vocal powers are good. While her body is bent and naturally emaciated, she takes care of her- self and is not fond of being helped. She has an active mind and a good memory, Mrs, Par- sells insists there is no place like New York, and she has seen the marvelous rise of the city from its early days. pubes. css oc SE eee The Most Secret in Existence. THE CARBONAR!, ITALY'S REVOLUTIONARY 80- CIETY, TO MEET IN CHICAGO, Chicago Special to the New World. The United States branch of the Italian revo- lutionary association of the Carbonari will hold its annual convention here Tuesday, The open name of the Carbonari in this country is the Mazzini Benevolent association, The Carbonari is perhaps the most profoundly secret organi- zation in the world. Only Italians, or their children born in other countries, can become members and only those who can read and write are eligible to membership, Inthe United States none but voters are admitted. « Because of these qualiti- cations there are no Neapolitans and very few Sicilians to be found members of the Carbonari. A candidate for admission to the organization aust be known to a member for five years, and should he prove himself unworthy within six years his sponsor is expelled. By this method every member can be relied upon at all times, ‘The Carbonari is a benevolent association, be- sides being revolutionary. It takes care of the sick and pays widows a thousand dollars, Every member is arepublican, and the pur- ‘ose of the society is to work for a republic for Realy similar to that of the United States. It is, therefore, under the ban of the present Italian government, although a general of the Italian army and a member of the king's cabinet are meinbers of the society, Who they are is only known to the members, and they will keep the secret. The Carbonari follow the lines laid down by Garibaldi and Mazzini, and the son of the great liberator is a member. In Italy there are 1,500,0000f Carbonari. The United States branch contains 100 locals,with about ten thou- sand members, THE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS. Two Pastors to be Installed in Their Pulpits Next Sunday. At the meeting of the Washington City Pres bytery to-day, Rev. T. K. Noble was received ona letter of dismission from the Bay associ ation of congregational ministers of San Fran- cisco, Arrangements were made for the im- stallation of Rev. W. S. Miller as pastor of Gurley Memorial minister, next Sunday. Dr. Sunderland will preside; Rev. J. P. Campbell, of Baltimore, will h; Rev. Joa, T. will deliver the change to the pastor, aie Dr. Bartlett the charge to the people. Rev. Francis J. Grimke, formerly pastor of the 15th street Presbyterian church, and who has been again called to that church, was ent and received on a letter from the Floride presbytery. The call from the 15th street church was read and Rev. Mr. Grimke in- dicated his acceptance. As suggested by the j Session of the church, arrangements were made to have the installation next Sunday, | Rev. Dr. Childs will preside, Dr, Buckley will | preach, Dr. French will deliver the charge te | the people and Dr. Nourse the charge to the —~-—_ Bora Frixen.—James Herney, the young mam who was arrested Saturday ‘afternoon with | Richard Bogan, colored, for engaging ina row on Pennsylvania nd afterward assault- ing Clarence Spe the white lot, as pub- | lished im Saturday's Stan, were tried in the | Police Conrt this afternoon, Herney was fined $45 and Bogan $1 : —.— , RANGE oF THE THeRMomereR.—The foliow- | ing were the readings at the signal office to- | day: Sa.m., 38; 2 p.m., 57; maximum, 58; min- | imum, 35. >. At Evansville. Ind, James McGiel and hie | Son died Saturday from drinking water into which poison had accidentally fallen, At the Chattanooga, Tenn., chamber of com- merce Abraham 8, Hewitt, of New York, in the f a lengthy discussion of southern ted that Chattanooga, in his opinion, e more than a milion and a half pepaiation before another hundred years bad assed, Charle: Baltimore, Aronson. Ford, of Ford's opera house in has instituted suit against Radolph of the Casino opera company, of New of contract. m North Carolina to ly pushed by emi- lored preachers, panchecinceee eel stem €0 through lite without iat ; be jor so happy member that BE, York, for $5,000 tor breac The negro exodas f Arkansas is being energ. Sration agents and | an exemptios Jayne's kx, DIED. ABBOTT. In Washington, D.C., March 16,1 | of preumonia, Lieut. Jv! STRONG ABBOT United states thavy sf uneral services from St. Mark's | A and dd streets southeast: Peeeiey erate UE. On Saturday, March 16, TS8M, at his rem. 3. BOGUE, in S14 N stroct, ot dropay, JOHN arch, Georgetown, at 10 rch, corner of yd ape first year. 4." No flowers Services at Trinity o'clock, on Tuesday, Maren 18, 1889, at 12 of Cornelins Cartin, SURTIN. On Monde ed wi » JULIA, bel arch 20, ING, at 3 are respectfully anvil .. On March 1 m., MAGGIE: INK, at 8-50 p. hand ROSE, cides Frederic rs the late Maw seven montha, Funeral from her Weduesday afternc March 16, 1889, at 12 oe te GUSTAV GEIGER, na- five of Baden, Germany, aged forty-five . — — —" Geyer. slenasaseeties Tal Tuesday, ith instant, at 2 ok . Fespectiuliy mi vite loz dottan goons i ch 17, ISRO, at 2-25 XE JOHNSON, sister of ixth year of her age. on Tuesday, Leth, from the Teet southwest, thence to St. jutives and friends invited, ery. rd ‘clock on the morning of Marc! SENAN, daughter of Dr and do: apis Un Saturday, March R88, ti at he date Feoawenae, WASH netect cata sck on Tuesday morn: 5 St. Dominic's church. ‘kelatives and fiends: wee spectiully invited to atteud. In . Olivet. * LUTHER. On Sunday, DANIEL arch 17, LUTHEK, beloved husband yAT Ty TUE veloved hustuud of Mary A. Cather, aged Farewell, dear husband, sweet thy rest, Weary with years aud worn with pais Farewell: yl it some happy place . aq Sali behold thy face asain er rest, ved sleep, Shine in the Me giveth lus belo Funeral takes place from Church, Weduesdsy. Bacm, “mmsculste Conception MALVAN. Of pneumonia, JOHN oY his sixteenth Jeat, eon of tue late Dok sete Bruce Malvau, passed aWay Saturday ight, March 10, Iss. Funeral from Israel Bethel Church, 3 0% Tuceday, 140th instant; will leave tae hs Meco et northwest,at 2:30 o'clock. Friends “4 street northwest, a W o'clock, F aud rela MURRAY. On Sunday, March 17, 1889, after short illness, JOHN A. i, aged forty-eight F A MUKKAY, forty-eight Iuterment at Columbus, Ohio. NASH On Saturday, March 16, 1889, WILLI NASH, son of the late Michucl ood Kenton Pind Uneral from lute reside: = an ee year of bis age. we, S13 eaday, March 19, at ~ ym, Street southenaty Baltmore papers please copy. . RITTENHOUSE, On Monday, Mi §:30 8 mi, MARY L Toes ite of David bitten Jo Use, Bie uel ot Dr. Joka ba Ma. Larle, of Easton, Notice of funeral hereafter. . RUSSELL, On Sunday, March 17th, 1889, at noon, REV. WILLIAM KUSSELL, aged wre tour years “Funeral from his late residence, 26 uneral frou: his lat ce, 2 Tuesday at two o'clock. wissen SMITH. At 1.20.8,m, on Sunday, ANNA ELIZABLIH. infant Gsucticret Hees au Harry M. Smith, aged six mouths and twenty-one 8. Funeral will take place from her ta Conduit Koad, West Washington, ‘Tueeday, Marcy Tay at 3 p.m, . THOMPSON, On Sunday, March 17, 1889, m.. after a short liness, CHARLES WESLEY PaO: Fuueral frou his iste residence, 82 K street north ie ate ce, > cast, at 5:30 a. m., Thursday, March ZL, thence to St. Aloysius church, ‘where requiem wane will be cele: brated for the repose of his oul. Pricuds of the familly invited to atten: ‘Cape May (N. J.) papers please copy. TIOLIAFERRO. | Op March jOMAS TOLIAFEKRO, beloved bi ‘Mary ‘olisferro, aged tuirty-mx years. nea oF nd ‘The funeral will take place from his father's reste nce, Twelfth and K streeta, 1m this city, moruing, March 10th. Fricuds and relauves are ne specttuily invited to attend, * N. At 10:30am. Satu Brevet- Major CHAKLES 5. V5 27 Tetreet northwest, on Tuesday, VON HERRMAN: TSS, wu. Interment at Arlington. ELLS, At 8 o'clock Sunday evening, Mi ISS, KATE MOKGAN WELLS, wite of HM Weba, } ite residence, 428\¢ M st. nw, 2 0 clock p.m. Zo clock p.m, “Friends of ths WILSON. On Sunday, March 17, 18 —- her sonan-iaws So x 4S street. Ui DiOe fe of Jon H. Wilson, cighty-sccond interment at Milford, Mass, _ WILLIAMS. Departed this life 6.20 aim. CHAKLES F- WILLIAals after ¢ ieee aank pointy inens, wpicabe bore with Christian fortitude, 21 years a. Funeral Tuesday from residence, 1120 19th street porthwest, at 4 pan. Melatives and henge invited to Hoxsrorns Acw P, ROSPHATE, a eel IN ALL FORMS OF DYSPEPSIA. Curzpzzx Car von Prromen's castoata, ‘ 5 ay es, OF s