Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1889, Page 5

A Goon Isvesruzsr. Beaith end Happiness come to all who peraist- eutly use Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia. This powerful altecative effects tn the system a change tat coems little dort of miraculous, No medic'ne bee been to such wniversal demand for yearn Gtve & 0 trial. “If any Che suffering from general debility, want of appetite, depression of spirits, and las- vitde, will use Ayers Sarsaperilla, I am conf- dent acure will result, for I have used tt, and speak from experience. It ts by far the best remedy I ever knew."—F. O. Loring, Brokton. roe AYERS SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Drugriate. Price, #1; six bottles, $5. (ORTH 85 A BOTTLE. Tse Gexcrse JOHANN HOFP'S MALT EXTRACT ta the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence aor ¢ F GLASGOW, SATROF ; . O1 IT: Su ee only reduced ny but brought on extreme Stunustion, frou inabulty to api T tried a wineginsafal thee danes's Gag.” Ite use was followed ‘badger fra ic badness properig increased’ power of trefriw an! fat are of hae the ture of fevery bottle, others are worthless tmitat JOHANN HOFF, Berlin aud Vienna. New York Of- “4 clay st. Sed-nsthas 6 Barclay ail vat Or Sarr BHEUM BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. T have bad a most wonderful cure of salt rheam. For fBve years I have suffered with this disease. I bad iton Wospenrctz whatever with my hands for over two years. I tried Landreds of remedies, and not one bad the least effect ‘The doctor sad my case was incurable. ssw yourad- vertivement, and coucluded to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES. and incredible as it may seem, that after using one box of CUTICURA, and two cakes of CUTI- CUBA SOAP, and two bottles of CUTICURA RESOL- VENT, I find lam entirely cured. Those who think this letter exawwerated may come and see me and find out for themselves. GRACE P. HARKHAM, North St. Charles Street, Belle River, Ont. Thave beeu afflicted since last March with a skin dis- ease the doctors called eczema. My face was covered with scabs and sores, and the itching and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES 80 highly recommended, concluded to sive them o trial, using the CUTICURA and CUTICU- KA SOAP externally, and RESOLVENT internally for four months. I call myself cnred, In gratitude for which I make this public statement. CLARA A. FREDERICK, Broad Brook, Coun, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, KESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER D CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass. Send for Skin Diseases.” Skin av A MEDIC BABY CLTICUK. ou very 4 pila dose ud their action is so perigee. Only ove ter’ Little Liver Pills. Try them. . 7 Scorrs Exctsrox or Cop Livre On. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. scoTTs EMULSION. scoTT’ PALATABLE. EMULSION. SCOTT'S | EASILY DIGESTED. EMULSION. scoTT’s * EMULSION. SCOTTS THREE TIMESAS = EMULSION. scorrs EFPECTUAL EMULSION, SCOTT'S ASTHE PLAIN OIL, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSIO: SCOTT'S THE BEST REMEDY EMULSION. scoTTs FOR EMULSION. scOTT'S EMULSION. SCOTT'S COUGHS, COLDS, | EMULSION. ScoTT'S BRONCHITIS, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION. scoTT'S WASTING DISEASES, EMULSION. scoTTs EMACIATION, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION. scoTT'S SCROFULA, EMULSION. ScoTT’S RICKETS, EMULSION. scoTT’S EMULSION. SCOTT'S CONSUMPTION, EMULSIO COSSTIPATION. WHICH GIVES RISE TO M Cex hice is cuted aud prevented by Carter's Little Liver Bilis. ry them aud you will be couvinced GEATEFUL—COMFORTING aFPSs's cocoa BREAKFAST. e patural Inwe which 1° pro kpys bas vd our breakfast ately Uavored beverage which may ovy doctors: tills, It te by the Jude ‘Darticles of dict that a constitution ailt up until strong enough to re- to disease. Hundred of subtle around us tack wher- ‘gue sikjuy wits Dofling water or milk, Sold only 32 bal} ou tine by erocers, labeled thus: JAMES LPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, London, Euslaud, Ue CONCORD HARNES\ LUTZ & BRO, @f7 Per ave., s@joining National Hotel, Forse Elsukets and Lap Robes in great variety at | ec3 | tery low prices. AKING THE LARGE OLD- | ., try Carter's Little Liver Pils | 4 nian can't stand everyth.ve try wem. J. C. He TCHINSON, IMPORTER JACKETS. #6, #7, 810, #17. #15 to $2: velties. Just | t London. wing been < coufined to this department. LONG GARMENTS, ALL STYLES, te $73.00. JET WRAPS. Large variety at the very lowest prices—¢4.50 to 875 Boeck TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED MILLINERY. A GRAND DISPLAY OF FLOWERS. Also one of the largest importations of the season in Deews bounets, furbans, Large Hats, together with & Compete assortuent of Misses’ and Children’s Hate. | ter Rid Lactiw G.oves, #1.00 per pair upwards. | tu the aan z 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 3 KELIABLE COUGH CU RULES SUPREME. Its curative powers are mirsculous, it tastes good. Children like it, Try it once and you will use it again. Latre-lasge Buttes only 250. Sela by all Drugyiats, N. A. S._E, TSA “The Terrible Botler Explosions, with Important Tacts for Steam Users and Engineers Lose €f Lite and Property, or How to Avoid Both, with the Fc ones al Production of Steam, &c.” Jal4,s.tu,th-3in Address a Poy AS Lonp, Clarendon Hote more, Md, Acent for LOKD’S BOILEK COMP'D, admitted by p Aye ucers aud belles ihapectors aa the best can and will fll = supply in Baltimore, 5 120-3m eeoveaed Lelep bone rs aut NPHE WASHIXGTON BRE EDWARD L. DENT, ME, ARCHITECTURAL IRON IDGE WORKS. , THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1889. 2d EDITION. Lal Trans to The Si ‘WARD WILL NOT COME. He Informs President Hewitt that He Prefers to Remain in New York. New Yor, April2—John Ward, the base- ballist, has formally notified President Hewett of the Washington club to-day that he cannot play with the “Senators” this season. Mr. Hewett returns to the capital this afternoon. Ward prefers New York to Washington asa place of residence. —_—.—___- Death of “Billy” Birch. New Yors, April 2.—‘Billy” Birch, the well- known minstrel,died at his home near Melrose, West Chester county, to-day. Queen Victoria Returns Home. Brarntrz, April 2-—Queen Victoria left here on her homeward journey to-day. —————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. a a New York Stock Market. ¢ following are the opening and closing the New York Stock ted by special tiie tSUoncb and ang TAU set ole “saul oa ise oo 405, 1938) 04: a | 60% Name. o|c {! xame. c..B. Can. | 0% Neg. Gen D_& Ric Do.. pref. Erie... i) e Bs bi r Kan. & Lake Shore. St. Pai Louis. & Nash Do., Manha‘ St. P, Tex. Union, Wabas! £ 2 ban ED Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changesfrom yesterday's quota- tions on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day: U. S. 4s, registered, 12834 bid, 128% asked. DC. perimp. 6a, 1891, coin, 107% bid, 108 asked. Market stocks, 7s, 1892, currency, 109% bid. Water stock 7s, "1901, 'currrency, 130 bid. . C. 20-year fund, ’ 6s, 1802 coin, 1073 bid.” D.C. 30-year fund, 63, 1902, coin, 125 Did. “Washington and Georgetown Kail- road bonds. 107 bid, 109% asked. Metropolitan Railroad st 102% bid, 1103 asked. Colum- Railroad stock. 25 bid. ’ Washington Gas, 40% , 41% asked. National Metropolitan Insurance, bid. National Union Insurance, 19 bid, 19% asked. Arlington Insurance, 169 bid. Columbia Insurance, 14 bid, 14 asked. Washington Market bonds, Ist mortgage imp. 68, 116 bid. Wash- ington Brick Machine Company, 215 bid. Bank Vashington, 315 bid. National Metropoli- tan Bank, 225'bid. Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, Georgetown, 165 bid. Second National Bank, 150%; bid. "Great Falls Ice, 150 bid, 5g U.S, Electric Light Company, 695) Inland and Seaboard Company , 88, 75 asked, Washington Light In- fantry first mortgage’ 6s. 100 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 24 7s, 60 bid. Central National Bank stock. tional Bank stock, 1 phone Company stock, 22 Tama stock 4 bid. Company stock, 235. bid, Columbia Na- American Grapho- , 23 asked. Pano- ‘ational Safe Deposit 275 asked. ean Sic Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, April 2.—Cotton nominal—mid- dling, 100104. Flour quiet and easy. Wheat— southern, quiet and steady; Fultz, 944103: Long- berry, 950105; western, easy. No.2 winter red, spot, ‘8 April,’ S7a8iag; May, 87%a87%3 June ans<; July, 86, sellers. Corn—south- y to firm: white. 42a43; yellow, $1a42%; western, spot. strong: futures steady; mixed spot, ead2h: April, 41%a42; Maj steamer, 41!,a41°;. Oats, quiet a ern white, vestern mixed, 2Ga:31. dull and nominal, "56a; Rye, Hay, firm — prime to choice timothy, 16.00a17.00. . Provisions, steady and unchanged. Butter, barely steady—western packed, 1Sal9; creamery, 25. Eggs steady, 10% all. Petroleum, quiet — refined, 6.90. Coffee, qniet—Kio cargoes fair, 18y. Sug: it quiet—A soft, 74; copper, stead: als. Whisky, quiet. 111. Freigbts to Liv i per a and nominally easy—cot 40 cents pe ds; grain, per bushel, 44 asked. Cork for orders, 45.64., nominal; 4s. asked. Receipts — flour, 8,000 barrels; wheat, 1,000 bushels; corn, 27,000; oats, 1,000. bushels. Shipments—ftour, 1,000 barrels; corn, 9,000 bush- els. Sales—wheat, 230,000 bushels; corn, 100,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, April — Virginia ten-forties, 35% bid: do. threes, Baltimore and Ohio stock, 92) Washington and Balti- more firsts. %a97; do. seconds, 4934050: consoll- dated Georgia bonds, 111%; do. stock, 45%. i THE DISASTER AT APIA. A List of Marines Supposed to Have Been Drowned, &c. The cononel commandant of the marine corps has furnished the Navy department with the foliowing list of marines supposed to have been | lost on the Vandalia at Apia:—First Sergeant John Hantchett, Sergeant Frank A. Lessman, Corporal Michael Casher, Privates Adolph Gold- ner, Frank Jones, Geo. Jordon, Nicholas Ki sella, Aylmer Montgomerie, John Sims, Gilbert H. Wells, Henry C. Gehring, Sam’l Kraus and Jas, Wixted, The cablegram had these last three names S. C. Ghring, Chas, Kraus and Henry Wixted. SHIPS WHICH MAY BE ORDERED TO SAMOA. Orders have been given by the Navy depart- ment to work extra hours in preparing the Adams, Iroquois and Pensacola for sea. The Iroquois is at Mare Island, Cal., and can made ready for sea in six weeks. The Pensa- cola is at Norfolk, and one month's work will make her ready. The department has not yet decided where these vessels will be sent, but they will be available for service at Samoa if there should be any necessity for their presence there, REGRET FROM BRITISH NAVAL AUTHORITIES. Secretary Tracy to-day received from the admiral-in-chief of the British navy the fol- lowing cablegram : Losnox, April 2. To the seerctary of the American Navy: Allow me to express the heartfelt sympathy and regret myself and brother officers feel in the loss suffered by the American at Samoa. Signed, Cuas, BeResrorD.” Ward Stubborn.* THE SHORT STOP STILL HOLDING OUT AGAINST THE TWO PRESIDENTS. It cannot be learned that any word has been received from President Hewett since he ac- companied Jno. B. Day to New York Friday night with the avowed intention of securing John Ward's signature to a contract to manage the Washington ball team. The Ward deal has not been consummated as readily ag was ex- cted, and there is a growing fear among base all euthusiasts here that should Ward finally accept the situation and become a Senator he will be handicapped in his manage- ment by half-hearted enthusiasm indicated by his reluctance to yield. Should the out- come be his retention in New York, Ward would stultify himself, in view of his previous complaints Larsen, saprre desire to get away from the Giants. In this event Day hasalre: half threatened that he will be relegated to the pluyer’s bench good portion of the time. It is beginning to be feared, however, that should Ward continue stubborn, President Day may ive way and allow him to go to m, for after _ all, money what all base-ball people are after. “Ward as @Senator would be worth #12,000 to Mr. Day, but as a retired Giant he would be of little value. The deal between Day and Hewett cannot become operative until Ward consents, Will Ward consent or Day yield? is the question which is bothering a good many Washington people. WARD AND DAY. The New York Sun to-day says: “John Ward said yesterday that he would not now sign a Washington contract, but gave no reason for changing his mind. He called upon Mr. Day during the afternoon, and Mr. Day explained to him that it would be the proper thing for him to go to Washington. He was expected to come there, and arrangements bad been made for him to the team. What Ward said is not known, but Mr. Day says that Ward did not tell him that he would not sign with Wash- ington. Mr. Day was asked if he wanted Ward to stay in New York, but he did not care to auswer the question. He said that Ward had had an interview with the president of the Washi nc! uri @ afternoon, but he Saveknes vastwestacns “The whole matter can be summed up ina few words: Ward has changed his mind and wants to stay in New York. He was very much The best facilities im the city for all kinds of Iron = Steel ee - Then : Ornanental Cast ro iron work & wialty. hepairs abd general machine work done in be beat inasine® abd at short notice, Sole licensees in the District of Columbia forthe Sieteta. Worka Cor. Sid. and Wet ano trel seer" ve. Wo 3 - 2 City Office, 14156 st nw. Tel 425-2. _ it eee HE BEST. ULATOR OF DIGESTIVE OR- fe a pee a the wepuine article, mapufactured by Dr. . BBL GERKT& SONS. me Posvs Exrnscr Is USED IN THE HOUSE- oF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. SUBDUES INFLAMMA- TION. CONTROLS HEM- ORRHAGES. INVALUA- BLE FOR BURNS, woun ETC. Paix Disak Puans. ac ‘ying in this city when the last sea- to to either LOSING THEIR GRIP. Many of the Office-seekers Show Signs of Weariness. THEY GO TO THE WHITE HOUSE, BUT THE LOOK OF HOPE HAS VANISHED FROM THEIR FACKS— SOME WHO SAW THE PRESIDENT TO-DAY. The office-seekers were somewhat apathetic to-day. At least that was how they appeared to a Stan jreporter who shut himself off from sunshine and fresh air, and stayed in the White House for a couple of hours. The place-hunters were about up to the average as to number, but they moved around in a listless manner that contrasted strongly with the springy gait and active energy of a couple of weeks ago. Deep lines of care now mark countenances that heretofore have known no such troublesome disfigurements and many 8 pocketbook that was full to repletion on the 4th of March is now flatter than some of the hold-over officials’ chances of retention in office. In the van was Senator Dawes and with him was Senator Platt. They apparently had but little to say, and they retired very early to give lace to Senators Stewart and Jones, of Nevada. Resketyo mic are engaged in doing all they knew how to aid ex-Senator Chilcott in his race for the COMMISSIONERSHIP OF THE GENERAL LAND OF- FICE. All the arguments they could think of were brought up and placed just where the ght would show them up to the greatest advantage. The President gave them no encouragement—he never encourages any- body—and they departed with an idea that per- haps after all Iowa was going to get the place for Ex-Gov. Stone. Wisconsin sent Senators Spooner and Sawyer to see if there was anything left worth the hi ing, but it has not developed yet as to whether they took a hope away with them. Neither of them have easy countenances to read. Senator Sawyer looks a little glum all the time, and Senator Spooner can smile in the face of adversity with an easy and somewhat deceitful grace. Senator Manderson, Senator Paddock and Commodore Schley went in almost together; the two former interested in a number o! Nebraska hse which thousands of active republicans are clamoring for. Senator Mitchell was with the President for a few moments, and so were Representatives Wilber, Ray, Randall, of Massachusetts, and Wheeler, o: Michigan. Representative Farquahar asked the Presi- dent if he wouldn't please hurry up the Buffalo sppointments—the strain was wearing on him— and the President said he would relieve him as soon as possible. REPRESENTATIVE BUTTERWORTH went inwith a constituent and a candidate on his arm, It was Prof. Charles W. Bell, of Cin- cinnati, one of the most prominent of the many prominent colored men in Ohio. The professor wants to be sent to Liberia, and the congressman told the President that he could bear to part with even so ardent a supporter as Mr. Bell for at least four years. When they came out they went up to the State department and saw Secretary Blaine, Representative Stockbridge, of Maryland; Carter, La Follette, Cutcheon, Payson and Laidlaw, also saw the President,and so did Representative Kelley, who called to say some- eine about the postmaster muddle in Philadel- phia. Representative Peters brought with him a trio of Kansans—Hon. R. J. McFarland, N. H. Stidger and H. E. Kalston, while Representa- tive Buchanan conducted a Jersey friend into the library, ‘The last of the congressional call- ers was Representative Tom Reed. CAPT, W. M. MEREDITH called for the first time since March 5, and had abrief chat with the President about the got- ernment printing office and the bureau of en- graving and pristing. It is generally believed that the captain will succeed Mr. Graves at the latter place. Gov, Wolfley, of Arizona, was another itor who attracted some attention, and he was fol- lowed by Rev. Geo. O, Little, of the Assembly's Presbyterian church, who called to pay his re- spects to a brother Presbyterian. Chas. H. Treat and J. Francis Bacon, secre- tary of the republican state committee of Dela- ware, were also favored with an audience. THE LYDECKER COURT-MARTIAL MEMBERS. Just as the White House clocks were striking the hour of noon the Secretary of War marched up the stairway in command of a detachment of army officers, thirteen in number. The; were the members of the court-martial whic! is engaged in trying Major Lydecker. A few of the waiting office-seekers forgot their misery for awhile by indulging in merriment and criticism because one member of the court was in full uniform save and except as to his hat, which was un unmilitary-looking “slouch,” and because another equaily distinguished and gallant officer was without belts and sword, but wore the uniform tunic surmounted by a derby hat of last yeur's vintage. Fifteen minutes later the court came out of the library and, commanded once more by the Secretary of War, they marched down again, the Secretary forsaking them on the stairway to return to the cabinet room, SHE WANTED TO BE COOK, About noon to-day an elderly woman from Baltimore, giving her name as Mary Davis called at the White House and applied for a osition as cook. She informed the door- ceper that she had read in the newspapers that all the colored help was to done away with and for that reason she called to receive the appointment, She was referred to Sanitary Officer Frank, whose office is in police headquarters. She soon afterwards ap- peared there, and rehearsed her story. She said that she read the article referred to in. Tue Stan, and then she came here, The old woman complained that her trip had cost her 1.70, and she thought that Mrs. Harrison would at least re- turn her the money to defray her expenses, Shé was furnished transportation to her home. THE CABINET MEETING, Secretaries Windom, Proctor, Tracy, Rusk, and Attorney-General Miller were all in the cabinet room, ready for business, at 12:30, For the first time in his history as a member of the President's official family Postmaster-General Wanamaker was late. It was only five minutes to be sure, but he was conscious of it for he ran up the stairs ata more than ordinarily rapid rate a eed ,and he pulled his overcoat off while he traversed the distance between the stairway and Doorkeeper Leefiler’s desk. He was not the last man though, for it was 12:45 before Secretary Blaine came in with a big blue en- velope under his arm. ‘Then Delegate Allen, of Washington Terri- tory, called put he could not see the President, so he talked to Secretary Halford and went away as he came—smiling at everybody and everything. THE NEW YORK APPOINTMENTS. It is asserted upon excellent authority that J. B. Erhardt has been decided upon finally for collector of the port of New York. Mr. Pearson's commission as postmaster of New York expires to-day. It is understood that Van Colt is to succeed him, but there is stilla little hitch. Over the surveyorship and naval officer at New York there is considerable controversy, and nothing is yet settled. HALSTEAD TO GO, ANYWAY. It is understood that soon after the Senate adjourns the President will appoint Mr. Murat Halstead to be minister to Germany, giving the Senate another cance to vote on his name when they meet again. The President is determined to honor Mr. Halstead. THE NEW MENISTER TO BRAZIL. ‘Mr. Bob’t Adams, jr., the new minister to Brazil, was one of thoso who called just before | the cabinet met. He saw the President for a minute or soand then came out and talked with @ Srar reporter about his mission, “I am not going to my post of duty for some time,” said he. ‘The average human being ] would hardly expect me to in view of the fact that Brazil is now suffering from one of the worst epidemics of yellow fever that ever afflicted even that country. I could not possibly arrange my private affairs so as to go on the next boat, which leaves on the 20th of this month, and if I could we would be quartered at Kio, Secretary Blaine told me a he would not, under any circumstances have me go until the force of the epidemic is lesser and I think I a; with him. If I were the country of course it would be my dut to do all in my power for the I am there seems good snd _ suflicient reason why I should inject my presence into a dises en community at this season of the year, Itisa ren pon thing to die for your country but to live, under the present circumstances, is much more attractive so far as I am concerned.” en, to remain and a, but as be no A NEW YORE DELEGATION, the southern district of New York: while Mr. Van Cott is following the New York city post- office like a bloodhound on a hot trail. OHIO ANXIOUSLY WAITING, “Will Ohio ever get anything?” repeated Representative Ben. Butterworth to a Starz re- porter this afternoon. I suppose she will. We have sown an immense quantity of seed, but it was all done in the dark and up to the present time we have not discovered whether it struck soil or went to waste in stony ground. e would probably have fared better in Ohio had it not been for the profusion of good material. We had so many first-class men up as candidates that they were hard to select from. The dent's eyes tired of =o such a huge bed or partes and Neils, so he went off into some of the neighboring es and plucked daisies and other less valuable but more humble floral beauties.” NEW MEXICANS DISSATISFIED. New Mexicans in the city complain that the home-rule plank in the republican platform has not been observed, as they had a right to expect it would be, in the appointment of governor of that ter- ritory. They say that alihoughi Mr. Prince, the appointee, has retained some property inter- ests there since filling the position of territo- rial judge, he is not and has not been since that time a bona fide resident of the territory, having returned to his old home on Long Island, and actually voted there last fall. Un- der these circumstances the home-rulers are a ae deal disappointed that the appointment id not fall to Col. Dwyer, who represents and embodies that sentiment in the territory. NOTES. E. M. Boyton, W. N. Toft, T. B. Johnston, E. H. Deos, T. J. Tredway, D, R. Phifer, E. A. Webster, and 8. A. Swails talked with the Pres- dent about South Carolina politics, WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Removat or Postat Acent Drarurck.—Jacob H. Dimmick, the postal agent in New York city, has been removed by order of the Post- master-General, Mr. Dimmick went to his home in Port Jervis a few weeks ago to attend to some political matters in connection with the local election there, and Mr. Wanamaker concluded that the interest of the democratic perty, required more time and attention from . Dimmick then his official duties would per- mit, and so kindly relieved him of the latter, It is stated that Mr. Dimmick was a personal appointee of ex-President Cleveland. There is a salary of $2,500 attached to the place. His successor has not yet been named. Worx or Tae Mrxts.—The total amount of the United States mints for themonth of March was $4,598,405.90, of which $1,500,000 (94,000 pieces) was gold, $3,000,301,65 silver, and $98,104,25 miner coins, Navat Promotions.—Capt. Henry Wilson has been placed on the retired list of the navy. This will cause the promotion of Commander John W. Philip to be captain, Lieut.-Commander F. M. Barber to be commander, Lieut. A. R.-Conden to be lieuten- ant-commander, Lieut. (junior grade) David Daniels to be lieutenant, and Ensign Henry 8. Knapp to be heutenant, junior grade, New Prestpent oF THe Jerrensox Civp.— Gen, Geo, B, Williams was last evening elected president of the Jefferson club, vice Stilson Hutchins. Col, James G. Berret is vice-presi- dent of the club. “Tarre 1s No Tautra WHatever,” said Secre- tary Tracy to a Srar reporter to-day, “in the statement that political discharges have been made at the gun foundry at the Washington navy-yard. Men have been temporarily fur- loughed because of a lack of funds with which to _ pay for the work on which they were engaged, aud there may have tobe more such, If their places have been filled with republicans I know noth- ing about it and I do not believe it.” ———-__ Tue New Assistant COMMISSIONER OF Patents.—The patent office employes were pleasantly surprised to-day by the news that Robert J. Fisher had been nominated as as- sistant commissioner of patents, Mr. Fisher has been connected with the office since 1875, having entered the service as fourth assistant examiner, and passing through the various grades, including that of principal examiner, isis at presentexaminer-irchist and womber of the board of appeals. He is forty-one yeara of age, and was born in York, Pa. and is a lawyer by profession. THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUERS. Opening of the Trial of the Leaders in Paris To-day. Parts, April 2.—Senator Naquet, Deputies Laguerre, Laisant and Turquet and M. Paul Deroulede, leaders of the league of patriots, were arraigned for trial before correctional tribunal to-day. The court-room was crowded, DEROULEDE’S DEFIANT SPEECH, Mr. Deroulede, addressing the court, stated that the objects of the League of Pat- riots were not of a secret character. He ciaimed that the use of the word “mobilize” in a communication to members of the league did not prove the existence of a __ military plot. Notwithstanding the action of the government in dissolving the league the organization would continue to exist, and would show its full strength whenever and wherever it might be needed. ITS AIMS PURELY PATRIOTIC. Mr. Laguerre and the other accused persons fellowed with speeches similar to that of M. Deroulede. They declared that the motives of of the organizers of the league were of a purely patriotic natare. ‘THE PROSECUTION OF BOULANGER, The installation of the new procureur-gen- eral has been fixed for Thursday next. Imme- diately after assuming his new duties M. Beaurepaire will be requested by the govern- ment to institute proceedings against General Boulanger. Marnrace Licensrs.—Marriage licences have been issued py the clerk of the court to Frank H. Swann and Florence V. Coffin; Frederick Watts and Elizabeth Harris; James W. Haynie and Carrie V. Betz. ——_.___ An Anti-Prohibition Victory. Dvnvgve, Iowa, April 2.—Stewart, dem., was elected mayor yesterday by 369 majority over Hayden, republican and union labor can- didate. “It was anti-prohibition victory, dosed America’s Beautiful Women. Benjamin Constant in New York World. I was delighted with the American climate, I am told that the past winter was one of excep- tional mildness, and if so I was fortunate inmy experience. I saw nothing of the famous and much-talked of “blizzards,” and, in fact, so far as I could judge the weather was much more agreeable than that of an ordinary Parisian winter. At all events, when it did rain it rained hard for a day or two and that was the end of it. I fairly revelled in the brilliant sun- shine and in the rich azure of the sky, blue as that of Venice, which the many cloudless da: vouchsafed to us. My friends tell me that the winters in New York are not always so pleasant, and I can readily imagine the fact, for if they were there would be no reason for the many journeys to Florida which the Philadelphians and New Yorkers are, I hear, very fond of making. It is hardly necessary, I think, for me to say how greatly I was impressed with the ladies of America, not only with their personal charms— for of those [had heard much before leaving Europe and had also seen something among my American female pupils and the visitors to my studio—but with their mental qualities and ac- complishments. With them culture is, in many instances, carried to its highest point. The husband may be, and usually is, absorbed in his business or his profession, but his wife, in the midst of her household cares and her so- cial occupations, finds time for collecting and appreciating all that is beautiful and note- worthy in art. The American woman is, in many ye pana first cousin to the nne, She has the same power of quick assimilation of new ideas and also the same taste in dress, One point in American female beauty that greatly struck mo was the fine mould an - portion of the ladies’ arms. Superb in form and faultless in coloring, they are worthy of immortalization in the marble that they so much resemble. Another detail that greatly oe and tho artistic style of furnish- ing to be found, not only in the mansions of the Ai ionaires, but in the homes of milli persons of comparatively limited means. Taste — “nepors rule supreme in the choice and t of furniture ean a IS MAJOR LYDECKER GUILTY? [Oontinued fron Svond Page.) THE REAL WORK OF SUPEKYISION DEVOLVED ON THE SUB-INSPECTORS. “It is obvious,” the argument contin: ned, “from this arrangement (of supervising ma- chbinery) that the real work of supervision de- volved upon the sub-inspectors. They should have been selected with the greatest care, ade~ quately paid, firmly and constantly” sup- ported and rigidly held to a strict performance of their duties.” They were really appointed by Lieutenant Townsend. with the major’s approval, but no tests of fit ness or capacity were applied to them. Some of the inspectors were bricklayers, but they were evidently chosen because they were be- lieved to be honest rather than they were be- lieved to be bricklayers. If they were expert bricklayers, they were standing about to earn $75 a month when they could earn $130 at their le. ~ AN EXPLANATION OF THE FRAUDULENT WORK. Here, said the judge-advocate, was an ex- planation of a large part of the fraudulent work. The few days instruction they received could not have fitted them to supervise their superiors in intelligence and experience—expert stone masons—by whom the work ought to have been done, and less did it fit them to instruct the a Jaborers who actually did the ‘wor! “Without technical knowledge, in the absence of which character and integrity avail but little, is it a wonder they came into dacepule in their several headings and fell an easy prey to the time-keeper, or sub-contractor, with seductive propositions of rewarding them for keeping the time?” LAX DISCIPLINE IN THE TUNNEL. The evidence had showed the discipline in the tunnel to have been very lax. Punctuality was not enforced; the sub-inspectors were per- mitted, and even required, to be absent from their posts, and checks to prevent absence were not established. “I submit it to the intelli euce of the court whether in a work of this ‘ind, where not only much, but everything, dope ded upon the vigilance and independence of ub-inspectors, ought it not to have been @ cardinal principle of supervision to culti- vate a feeling of keen suspicion of, if not ac- tive hostility toward, the contractors and their agents, Their’ reports should have been scrupulously heeded and they should have been encouraged to make them. “Tests should have been explained to them, the application of which would have led to the discovery of work rapidly and presumably badly done. But this was not done. The result was that they were allowed to fall in or be led in to all sorts of compromising situations, They were op-| posed and harried by bosses, and so lost the respect of those whose labors they were ap- poutted to direct and supervise.” WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN DONE. Major Dayis called attention to the fact that the officers, including the accused, who have at various times been connected with this work were not amateurs, but experts, The peculiar method of using a tunnel rather than a surface main was not required by statute, and so must have been chosen after due considera- tion, If that system was intrinsically difficult, if the method of carrying it on by con- tract added to the difficulty, if frauds were to be expected, then in due proportion to the perils ard difficulties ought to have been the precautions and checks to protect the interests of the United States. The literature of the profession abounds in examples of similar works, each of them, in the preparation of ‘this — tunnel roject, should have been carefully maa and investigated, and made to contribute its Soe ot data on which to base a practicable plan. There was absolutely no limit to the strict- ness with which the contracts could have been drawn; they might bave been so hampered with conditions that no responsible person would have dared to bid on them. Accepting Gen. Newton's testimony as to the difficulty of carrying on a tunnel work by con- tract, he himself, acting in the interest of the government, should have hesitated long before approving the project, if, indeed, in considera~ tion of the danger attending ita execution, he ought not to have disapproved it altogether. “DUT THERE 18 ANOTHER TEST which the court can apply to the personal supervision maintained by the accused,” said Major Davis, ‘which will demonstrate its utter lack of efficiency, Whatever it was it contained loophotes so large as to allow these facts to escape, It does not appear from the testimony that the accused knew that the contracts had been sub-let—a thing positively forbidden by the terms of the contract of October, 1883. Neither does it appear that so obvious a fact as that the rubble masonry work of packing was being done by common laborers came to his notice. The system of scrutiny that prevailed also failed to develop another fact of vital im- portance, that the sub-inspectors were being paid by the sub-contractors. None of these facts were difficult of ascertainment, and that one of such fundamental importance as that the work of packing was being done by laborers must, I contend, weigh powerfully against such super- vision as was maintained the accused over a part of the work upon which, it is not too much to say, the ultimate success of the scheme de- pended.” THE EXPERT TESTIMONY OF GENS. NEWTON AND DUANE. The judge-advocate invited attention to the testimony of the expert witnesses introduced by the defense, Gens, Newton and Duane. With all their reputations, their fine records, their noble work, they appeared in this case in what is, to say the least, an embarrass- ing position. “The major quoted from his calfskin-bound volumes to give light on the matter of expert testimony. He thought that the experts, in view of their former connection with the project, were in- terested. and that their Interest should have some weight with the court in determining the value to be attached to their testimony. ILLUSTRATING THE THEORY OF THE DEFENSE. He introduced this illustration of the theory of the defense: “Suppose, in March, 1887, I were to have gone to the Pennsylvania railway, tothe New York Central, to any corporation, indeed, that pays dividends upon its stock, or to any careful, prudeut, successful business man, and said to him that I could build him a tunnel that would costa million dollars, but that for the life of me I could not tell, after it was completed and before the water was turned on, whether it would hold water or not. From the standpoint of hard, plain, business sense, I ask how would my proposition have been re- ceived? And yet, gentlemen, this is the theory of the defense that I deduce from the testimony of the expert witnesses.” RESPECT FOR THE ENGINEER CORPS. He concluded with a glowing tribute of respect to the engineer corps of .the army, which, he said, was not on trialhere. The issue is between the United States and Major Lydecker alone. ‘That issue is limited and founded by the charges and the specifications, this and this only did the ac- cused, appointed to a task of great public re- nsibility, charged with the execution of a ifficult and important work, involving the expenditure of more than a million dollars, ex- ercise that degree of care and v: in supervising ites construction and in protecting the interests of the government that that gov- ernment had a right to expect from an officer occupying the ition of a major of engineers? In other words, was he constantly guided by the rule that ‘an officer is bound to use that care and diligence in the discharge of his duties that @ conscientious and prudent man, acting under a just sense of his obliga- tion, would exercise under the circumstances of the peculiar case.” ‘THE CASE SUBMITTED. The judge-advocate concluded his argument in a little more than an hour and then sub- mitted his case. A question arose as to the propriety of read- the proc of yesterday, and a vote colnet anges whether they = Gary nly before Reine. on with the consideration of the case. e result was 1 in favor and 12 against, Gen. Crook requested the judge-advocate to clear the court-room. After a few minutes the members went to the White House, where they were time. It is expected that a vote will be this evening or to-morrow morning. Real Estate Matters. E. F. Davis has bought for $5,000 Bryan sub 27, eq, 897, 18.91 by side of adele tea ery 7 ft 2 ei. A8s, 4, aq. S44, 1 by % for y y heel od be A BIT OF HISTORY. 1 en ' The Story of the Senate’s Investigation | ec; Mr. Payne’s Sent j In connection with the rejection by the Sen- ate of Murat Halstead’s nomination to be min- ister to Germany, a brief recall of the incidents in the investigation of the election of Senator Payne, the result of which was 80 severely com mented cpon by Mr. Halstead, will prove inter- esting. Resolutions were passed by both branches of the Ohio legislature that the Senator had purchased his seat by the corrupt use of | money and demanding that the United States | Senate should rigidly investigate the case. The inquiry was made by the Senate committee on privileges and elections, then composed of Messrs, Pugh, Saulsbury, Vance and Eustis, democrats, and Teller, Evarts, Logan, Hoar and Frye, republicans, ’ The reports were sub= mitted, the irst signed by Messrs. Pagh, 2 Saulsbury and Eustis, all democrats, deciar- ing that there was nothing to justify the continuance of the negotiations, as no member of the committee, no witness, Rep- resentative or other person has expressed the opinion or intimated any belief or suspicion | that Henry B. Bayne is or was connected in the | Temotest degree by act or knowledge with any | thing that was or may have been wrong or | criminal or immoral in bis election. A special report signed by Messrs. Teller, Evarts, and Logan also advised against the continuance of the investigation, because to invalidate Mr. Payne's election the evidence should show that the fraud alleged to have been committed embraced enough of the vot- ing electors to have changed the result, which did not appear in this instance. The third report, signed by Senators Hoar and Frye, opens with the statement that “the Senate is the only court which has or, under the Constitution, possibly can have jurisdiction of this question. Phere can be no trial, inquiry, or adjudication anywhere else to which this in- | ey, is not totally foreign and immaterial. ‘The courts in Ohio may exercise jurisdiction of | the offense of bribery of or by an individual, But the question whether the result of an elec- tion of aSenator was thereby changed can never be before those courts, Either house of the legislature may inquire as to the personal turpitude of its own members. But the action which may result from such investigation must be precisely the same, whether other persons were or were not corrupted and whether the ice of Senator were or were not affected. ‘As the Senate,” the report goes on to say, “4s the only court that can properly try this question, so the charge is made, if not in the ouly way it can be made, yet certainly in which itcan be made with more authority. For the Senate to refuse to listen to this complaint so made would, it seems to us, be everywhere taken to be a declaration that it is indifferent to the question whether its seats are to be in the future the subject of bargain and sale or may be presented by a few millionaires as compliments to a friend. “No more fatal blow can be struck at the Senate, or at the purity and permanence of re- | publican government itself, than the establish- ment of this precedent.” | The gm admits that the evidence thus far produced is not sufticient to inculpate Senator Payne, but contends that a large and reputable element in Obio claims it has more evidence to produce, and protests that it should be allowed to be presented. Then follows the arraign- | ment in detail, which the element referred to claims to be able to support, and urges that | precedent for punishing the crime of bribery, | and closes with a resolution to investigate the title of Mr. Payne to his seat, and to sit during recess for that purpose. This resolution, how- ever, was lost and the investigation ceased. This was on July 23, 1886, and on the follow- ing day Mr. Halstead commented in the Cin- cinnati Commercial on the result of the Senate's action as follows: “twas a sickening spectacle, and the only relief is found im the thought that perhaps it has come in time to suggest to the nation that an administration conducted by such men will not be wanted by an honest people, The black list entire is Cameron, Chace, Cullom, Evarts, Ingalls, Jones, Logan, Miller, Plumb, Riddleberger, Sawyer, Sewell, Teller, Van Wyck. To classify ina single sen- tence, it is made up of millionaires, servants of corporations, Logan men and corruptionists, ‘There was not a vote cast that was actuated by the slighest a for the honor of the Senate or of purity of politics, Each man should be burned in effigy on every cross-road in Ohio.” — "eee DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. FOX'S DISCOVERY. Mr. W. C. Hill, the owner of “Fox's Dis- covery.” about which so much has been writ- ten, called on Capt. Symons yesterday for per- mission to lay, at his own expense, a sidewalk in front of the new dwelling houses recently erected on said land. Capt. Symons. after giv- ing him the permission to go ahead with the work, said that Surveyor Forsyth had found certain old plots of that section of the city, which would be submitted to Attorney Riddle. He thought that the new discoveries would throw a different light upon the question and ibly be the means of settling a long dispute. CHANGES IN THE TELEGRAPH AXD TELEPHONE SERVICE. The Commissioners have accepted the resig- nation of A. 8. Richards. electrician of the tele- graph and telephone service, and have ap- an See: a Noyes to fill the vacancy. hey have also appointed 8. W. Melson to the position of telephone operator. MISCELLANEOUS, ‘The Commissioners to-day made an order re- voking the permit of the Bergner & Engel brewing company for a side track into their store-house in square 464, and issued one for the same purpose to the Baltimore and Potomac railroad company. ‘commissioner Webb is confined to his house by a severe cold, aT ee Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Chas, Early to John E, Lyons, pt. 17, sq. 100; $—. T. A. Harding to A. Cowsill, subs 33 and 24, ng, 858; $1,050. Emma J- Carpenter to W. ®. Hummer, sub 71, sq. 917; $3,000. W. J. F Walter to J. T. M y, Sub 88, sq. 152; $1,372. John T. Arms to Charles L. Wood, sub F, sq. 511; $3,500, R. C. Parker to R. W. Tyler, }y interest sub lote 98 to 97, 106 to 111, sq. 502; &. C.F. Wakeley to John Casey, part 7, sq. 892; #650. C. H. Cragin et al. to W. H. Manogue, part 134, B, and H.'s addition to W. W.; #2,025. Genevieve E. Walker to Asa Whitehead, lots 17 and 18, sq. 172; $—. J. 8. Hester to Walter E. Smoot. John Hoover to John Humphrey, lots land 2,White Haven; 8—. Same to J. N. Ash- ton, pt. 6, 8q. 554; $1,200. Jaret S. Albinson to John Grinder, pt. 13, sq. 399: $3,000. J. P. Frankling to 8. E. Allen, lots 1 to 3, 14 and 16, 8q. 1070, 5 8g. 8. ., of 1068, 10 sq. 1069, and pt. 8, sq. 766; 3,500. P. C. Merry to 8. Norris Thorne, pt. 62, old Georgetown; $1,000. memset, + Bexrevep 10 BE Insane.—A colored prisoner at the workhouse named Daniel Paydon or Peyton has caused much uneasiness in that in- stitution during the past few days. He is sub- ject to fits, and the guards think that he is in- sane. From time to time he will attack per- sons in the prison. Yesterday he attacked one of the guaris with a brick, but was unable to use it before he was disarmed. He will pro- bably be taken before the Police Court and sent to the insane asylum. this was an opportunity for the Senate to set a | A Poxer Game Rarpep.—This morning about 4 o'clock a squad of policemen from the fourth precinct visited a saloon at 434 and F streets southwest,kept by J. F. Hammersley, and raided what the police claim was an “all night” game of poker. The officers state that they found a game of poker in operation. The proprietor and several players were arrested and taken to the Police Court, The proprietor was charged with permitting gaming on his premises and the witnesses were released on their own recog- nizance, The case was postponed until Friday. ———— Orlando Warner Poe, youngest son of Gen. . M. Poe, corps of engineers, aged twelve years, died at Detroit Saturday night. pac caenitt- -etenninen THE COURTS. Covsr Grxenat Term.—Justices Hagner, aba James, and Bradley, . ——— The late Dr. J. P. Durbin had no patience with advertising in the pulpit. He always: notices before doing an; 5 cay >§ i & FE FE ci ae ws 3, E F E i Z F i ey | E : 3 j Hi i : li CASINO CLUB DRINKS. How Two Policemen Combined Pleas- ure With Business. IN ORDFR TO GET EVIDENCE OF A VIOLATION OF THE LIQUOR LaW BY HABRY ©. BOWERS TEET RIDE OUT WITH TWO WOMEN, AND, UNDER As- SUMED NaMES, EAT AND DRINK AT THE CLUB. Policemen Fifield and Frayser seem to be- lieve in combining pleasure with business. ‘They recently went out to make 8 whisky case against Harry C, Bowers, of the Casino elub, in the county, near Mount Pleasant. The officers found it difficult to obtain evidence against Mr. Bowers, who has declined to take out or apply for a liquor license. Recently, when the two policemen went out to obtain evidence, they went out in good style. They hirgd a landau and had a coachman drive them. There were two women with them. The offi- cers went under assumed names, Officer Frayser taking the alias of John Clark, while his partner was called “Mr, Stevens.” uh memee of Ae _ = not nown to anyone, with the possible exception of “Mr. Clark.” ‘The party was furnished with vietnals and drink by representing that they were members of the club, With the testimony thus obtained Mr. Bowers was taken into the Police Court to-day and CHARGED WITH KEEPING AN UNLICENSED Bak. “Who were the females with you” asked Lawyer Fields of Officer Frayser. “I decline to answer,” he replied. Officer Fifield admitted that he did not yet know who their female companions were. On their second visit to the club, when Mr. Bowers was there, the officers were “turned down.” and’ given to understand that as they were not members of the club, they could not get any- thing to drink, and they were compelled to drive &s thirsty as when they arrived. Mr. T. M. Fields, counsel for the defendant, called witnesses to disprove the case as made out by the prosecution. How TO BECOME A MEMBER OF TRE CLUB. A colored woman employed in the club- house gave testimony to show that Officer Frayser claimed that his name was “Clark,” and that he was a member of the club. She said that she produced a book, but he did not sign it, “If you sign the book, and there's nothing agin you,” she said then, “you're a member.” THE RIGHT OF CLUBS TO SELL LIQUOR WITHOUT 4 LICENSE. ‘The question was argued as to whether a club has a right to sell liquor without a license, and thereby suspend the operation of the liquor laws. The judge was inclined to hold that the elu» had no such right, but at the suggestion of Mr. Fields the case was continued for a week when decisions in similar cases will be produced. “e ene A Paonrertion Mayor Drrratep rx Towa.— At Keokuk, Iowa, yesterday, Mayor John N. Irwin, republican, who closed the saloons one year ago, was defeated in the city election for mayor by 155 majority. The contest was on the enforcement of the prohibitory see aw. A Bio Meat Company Onoanizen.—A meat syndicfte, to be known as the American meat company, has be Philadelphia with a capital of . jadelphia and New York capital is largely interested in thie undertaking, and it is probable that still heavier investments will presently be arranged here. Mr. ©. A. Thomas, a leading planter, and Miss Indiana B. Jones, quite a pretty young m lady, both of Dinwiddie county, Va., had bee: lovers pia ti but their ~ q = opposed by their parents, Sunday night the young couple eloped and went to Halifax, N. ., where they were married. — A Gentlem: Drink, according to George D. Prentice, is chamy a product of modern art. Fancy the fee ancient epicures over such a beve: as “Mumm's Extra Dry” of the vintage of 1884, pronounced by connoisseurs the finest for years, DIED. BRONAUGH. Suddenly, of neurslgis of the heart, idence, Kina, Jackson Soanty Texas, om March 23, Ini. 'J. MITCHELL BRONAUGH, M.D. & native of Georgetown, D.C. for many years a resi- dent of Jackson county, Texas. pepo, On April 2, Funeral from his late residence, 1115 Massschusetta avenue, on Thursday, April 4, 1858, at4 p.m. nd DONEGAN, On Tuesday morning, April 2, 1889, at 7:30 o'clock, JOHN, uly shlld of Soh aud Stary owe Puiu Thureday at 10 o'clock a.m. from or un parent residence, southwest. Interment at M Olivet Cemetery. = GIBBONS. On Taeieg! 2829 at his morning, April 2, 1! at mereet northwest. SOHS ‘Thursday morning, and proceed to Trinity (Catholic) church. “Interment at Holyrood cemetery. respectfully in vited to attend. GUTT at 2.3 Gu ENSON. On Monday morning, April 1, 1889, 30 &ty MARGARET, beloved wate of Jobn @ ral will take place from her late residence, 2130 vania avenue, Wednesday, April 3, at 3 o'clock Ves and friends are respecttully invited to HESKA HL, beloved husband of Elizabeth ‘a mayule aged twenty-five years, eleven months. Funeral f us late residence, 455 H street north- rekay, Ay 14. 3 o'clock pan, Relatives and ly invited to attend. oa vd HIGGINS. On Tuesday, April 2, 1889, Cc. oy: son of = L. and Harriet: G. Higwius. aged twenty- ine years and six months, Faneral from the residence of his parente, 112 D street northwest, on Thursday, April 4, st2p.m. * won In New York, March 31, 1889, JOHN J. ier Inass at Trinity church, Georgetown, at 10:30 a.m.. April 2. McPHERSON. Monday mor . Avril 1. 1889, at 730 LTH A. McPHERSON, aged 7:30 am., Mra ELIZAB! era from ber late residence, on No. 113 Four- ane: mn 2 gud.a-Half street northwest, Wednesday, April 3. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9:30am. 2° MUPCHELL. On M. . April 1, 1888, at 1:15 me TENET HERMAN, boloned woh of Clifton eae Kosa Mitchell, aged six jears and five months, Funeral from bis parents’ residence, No, 2048 Sth street northwest, Wednesday, April 3, at 2.0 clock p. Bu. Kelatives and friends respectfully invited to et- “# : TOBIN. On Sunday, March 31, 1889, at 8:150'clock ame MANY, rebct ot the lace William Tobine after & Lingering ilies, which aie bore with Christian foru- “Funeral from_ her Inte residence, No, 40 Jackson sk northeast, on Weduesday, April iat @ o'clock & m., with mass at St. Aloysius church. Friends of the fam- ily respectfully invited to attend, In Memoriam. wig mem the threshold, as it it, ofa useful, honorable, upright mauhood, PAUL R, DAVI at the ageot n. was last Sunday uadeniy called the bosom of his Maker assuaged by the ‘tous recollection of the _ acter f this brig brave boy, who li Bill devotion “unde the. clarion Tadueace of 'g cal ition (not « fearful me), mouths ago to a few, that for him death was not away. brief Simneil sweet and ‘ntye dust wees Hoxsrorps Acw Pp, HOSPHATE, THE BEST TONIC Known, furnishing sustenance to both brain and body. Prans Soar. Puss Soar. Pras Sour. Fan Wore Fax. Bueozr Cress (Cowrrextos. Sorr HReurerct Sam vos PircHsR's CasToRia.