Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1889, Page 5

f THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1889, A Goon I svesmest. Health aad Happiness come to all who persist. ently use Ayer’s Sersaparilla This powertul sitesative effects in the system schange that seems little short of miraculous, No medic‘ne “If any one suffering from general debility, ‘want of appetite, depression of spirits, and las- situde, will use Ayers Sarsaparilla, I am conf- dent a cure will result, for I have used it, and speak from experience. It is by far the best remedy I ever knew."—P. O. Loring, Brockton. Maas, AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. WORTH 85 4 BOTTLE. Wosvenrct Conr Or Sar BHEUM BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. Thave had a most wonderful cure of salt rheum. For five years I have suffered with this disease. I had iton ay face, arms and hands. I was unable todo anything whatever with my bands for over two years. I tried jubdreds of remedies, and not one bad the least effect. ‘The doctor said my case wasincurabie. I saw your ad- Vertivement, and concluded to try the CUTICURA KEMEDIES: and incredible as 1t may seem, that after ‘using one box of CUTICUBA, and two cakes of CUTI- CURA SOAP, and two bottles of CUTICURA RESOL- ‘VENT, I find 1 am entirely cured. Those who think this letter exaggerated may come and see me and find cut for themselves. GRACE P. HARKHAM, North St. Charles Street, Belle River, Ont. Ihave been afflicted since last March with a akin dis- ease the ductors called eczema. My face was covered with scabs and sores, and the itching and burning were simost unbearable. Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES 40 highly recommended, concluded to sive them a trial, using the CUTICURA and CUTICU- KA SOAP externally, and RESOLVENT internally for four months, I call myself cured, In gratitude for which I make this public statement, CLARA A. FREDERICK, Broad Brook, Conn. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25e. :MESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Masa, Send for “How to Cure Shin Diseases m be preserved aud beautified by ep SOAP. a) o Scorts Exctstos or Cov Liver Ou. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. scoTrs EMULSION. SCcUTT'S PALATABLE. EMULSION. SCOTT'S EASILY DIGESTED. | EMULSION. scoTTs EMULSION. scoTT THREF TIMES AS EMULSION. scorrs EFFECTUAL EMULSION. scoTTS ASTHEPLAINOIL EMULSION. scoTr’s EMULSION. scoTTs THE BEST REMEDY scoTTs FOR scorT’s scoTT’s COUGHS, COLDS, scoTT’s BRONCHITIS, scoTTs SCOTT'S WASTING DISEASES, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMACIATION, EMULSION. scoTTs EMULSION. scoTT’s SCROFULA, scoTT’s RICKETS, ScorT’s scoTT’s CONSUMPTION. EMULSION. “, RE FREE FROM ALL CRUDE£ AND TRRITA- AMing instier, Coucentrated medicine uly: Bory Snail; easy to take, no pain, no griping. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Ger Tur Best THE CONCORD HARNESS LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel Forse Blenkets and Lap Robes in great variety at very low prices. prover Zitess, 2 autee 8 dose. Tita st. se. N. A. So. Uv “Tr ‘onatipati waar. sae using Carters Little Liver Pilla. Une Small price. Small dose. Small pill. HALL AWAKE THE SLEEPY AND ASTON- dumb ext week at our display of an en- & RAUEMAN, Double Cow en = ‘te SA Boiler Explosions, with Important Users and Engineers Regarding Loss jd Both, with the Ww. LORD, Terrible aud Property, or How Freduction of Stew Aduress The Clarendon Hi Low's BOILER ‘ersand boiler inspectors as the best. +1 dw 4 supply iu Baltimore, can and will Bl Altering and | ods called for aud kb 705 9th st. n. i West Washin : ik WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON ASD BRIDGE WORKS. EDWAKD L. DENT. M. E., Proprietor. for ali kinds of Iron ways in stock. rought Iron work » The best tact: ik, Steel Bei Tel se Washington, D.C Panavrirma Srorz aphins, and Towels. Special in German Bleached Damask, 64 inches wide, onl; Dawask, inches wide, extra 50e, 66 inches wide, extra fine ty. 6Oe. uches wide (a special re ny and Summer Underwear for La- dies, Men, and Children. One lot Swiss Ksbbed Vests for Ladies, Made to sell at Our price, 12iWc., or 73c. per half Spring Hosiery. Two great Spe- tu Balbriggan Full-Fashiongd Hose, ud 25e. Can't be matched. $450 to $20. New s Silks, Black and Col. ors. Cashmeres aud Henriettas, all the Jatest shades, B Priestley & Co. Silk Warp and All- Wool Black Dress Fabrics. French Saveeus, Ginghams, Challies, Sateens. &e. Mattings, Oil Cloths, Carpets, Rugs, &., at leas thau usual prices. CARHART & LEIDY, 7th and B. Towser & Sox. DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7TH ST. N.W.. ©. NT. Spool Cotton, 4c. per spool, or 45c. ehote 1 ahades; ne apt " oe Se. goods for 23c. 56 to 45. fui quality,reduced ti De ‘Stec. ote Cote renteanta), 10, 1936, 20 and Arte, 5Uc. i ried — ia CSahmere, marked down from 75¢ : > SILK GLORIA. 26-1NCH, ~ ed Bed Spreads, Sc. Other great closing e DOUBLE COMBINATION. Sourruxa New. LEATHEROID TRUNKS. .* Very light in weight, STRONGER and MORE’ DURABLE than Bele Leather, and ot HALF THE PRICE Made aud sold only at TOPHAM'S ‘Trunk Factory, 1231 Pa. ave. mh? x CRA BITIERS, THE WORLD-RE- owned appetizer aud invigorator, imparts ie ons favorto alldrinks and cares dy ‘ill offer special inducements in Table | 2 EDITION. Tales! Telegrdms 10 The Str. Prof. Seelye Must Answer. 4 DECISION BY CHIEF JUSTICE MORTON IX THE ANDOVER CONTROVERSY. Satem, Masscuvusetts, April 5.—Chief Jus- tice Morton has sent down an order in the Andover controversy in the case of Egbert - Smith, appellant, agt. the visitors of the seslogieal institution in Phillips academy in Andover, pending in the Supreme Court. He orders that Julius H. Seelye be required to answer the question put to him in the hearin; before the ‘commissioners asto how Wm. Eustis voted in the case of Egbert G. Smith. Following are the grounds given for the de- cision: The hee — a private ee, e ition, ie ilege whi exemp' jndgen jurors and other publio officers from tifying as tothe matters which take place in their deliberations does not apply to such vis- itors, A visitor is required to testify to matters which take place at the meeting if the matter is pertinent and material to the issues under in- vestigation. Ifit is found that one of the visitors acted corruptly it would be a ground for setting aside the whole proceeding, and therefore the question as to how Eustis voted is material. —-+_—_. A Veto from Gov. Bulkeley. Hantrorp, Conx., April 5.—Upon the as- sembling of the senate to-day Governor Bulke- ley sent in a veto of the resolution passed by both branches of the general assembly, com- muting the death sentence of John H. Swift. Upon motion of Senator Hall, of Willimantic, the communication was laid on the table. ge Racing in England. Lowpox, April 5.—This was the first day of the Leicester springmeeting. The race for the Excelsior cht rie foal stakes of 800 sovereigns for two-year-olds, five furlongs straight, was won by tact Alington’s bay filly Bena, by Petrarch, out of Siren. The Leicestershire spring handicap for 500 sovereigns, for three-year-olds and upwards, the straight mile, was won by Mr. T. Cannon's six-year-old chestnut horse True Blue II, by Coeruleus, out of Restorative. —__— Reported Resignation of Mr. Ivins. New York, April 5.—A rumor that could not be confirmed was floating around the city hall to-day to the effect that Chamberlain Wm. M. Ivins has resigned his office and gone to Brazil. The mayor had not reached his office at 2 p. m. and none of his assistants would say anything in his absence, noe nreney Sub-Treasurer at New York. MR. ROBERTS HAS NOT ANNOUNCED WHETHER BE WILL TAKE THE OFFICE OR NOT. New York, April 5.—Editor Ellis H. Roberts, of Utica,the newly-appointed United States sub- trensurer. called at the sub-treasury building to-day and went through the mail. He did not say whether he had decided to accept the office of sub-treasurer or not, and will not probably make known his decision for a day or two. seacaeosbeweslinah Another Letter from ‘Stanley. Loxpox, April 5.—The Royal Geographical society has received a letter from Henry M. Stanley. The contents consist chiefly of @ re- port on.the geographical results of the ex- plorer’s march, The letter will be read at a meeting of the society on Monday evening next. + The St. Lege Election. Sr. Louis, April 5.—The official vote of " last ' Tuesday's election reveals the fact that fhe —_republicans elected one more officer than previously reported. Joseph A. Wherry (rep.), for city register, is elected over Daniel O'Connor Tracy (dem.) ‘by eighteen majority. Mayor-elect Noonan will be inaugurated next Tuesday. porte Edwin Booth Resting Quietly. New York, April 5.—The Players’ club on Gramercy park was beseiged with callers this morning. Mr.Booth is resting quietly and sees ne one. — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Mark t,a6 reported by special wire to Corson and Macartuey, 1419 F t tree! 0. |. Name | 0. | ©. 3 1. & Wn “2 Ba 6 ref.| 50%¢ 50! hwest | M47_ 10: Pac Los Ww ‘eH. Canal Rio Gr.. ‘Do. pret Dd. D in. & Ti Lake Shore. Lous, & Nash 13") speef....| 26. | S45 i i) Stock Exchange. The following ‘changes from yest: ‘ Washington Stock E; _S. 4s, registered, Metropolitan a. North Ca quota- r . 187 asked. Riggs Insuranc hington Market stock, 17 bid. 310 bid. |. Second nal Bank, » Title Insurance, 116% bid. Telephone Comp 1 Potomac Te an 150: asked. Chesa- phone Company, 81% i tric Light Company, 8. Elec Light bonds, 6s, 95 Washington Light fantry bonds, 2d bid. Washington Gaslight Company bonds, 3 A, 121% bid, 1223 asked. ington ht’ Company bonds, series B, 122% bid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad stock, 225 Franklin American bid. Bank of Kepublic stock, 180 bid. Insurance Company stock, 41 bid. Graphophone Company ‘stock, £ asked. Panorama stock 30 asked. N, Deposit Company stock, 241 bid. soi aealis Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, April 5.—Cotton firm—middling, 104. Flour ‘duil, easier. Wheat — southern, firm and wanted; Fultz, 934105: Longbercy, 950105; western, firmer; No. 2 winter red, spot, 87% April, cass; June, S80 su: J hern; white, bg: Western, ag: May, 9" sales and bia’ 6.50." Provisions, frm; mess pork, 14. Batter, about steady— western packed, " creamery, Eges easy. 10al0\. Petroleum, quiet — refined, 6.90. Coffee, quiet—Rio cargoes, fair, I84al8>;.” Sugar, quiet and strong—A soft, copper, steady; refined 15ul5¥. Whisky, Guiet. 111. Freigtts to Liverpool per steamer, inally easy—cotton, 4 ds; grain, per bushel, 44 .'48. 3d. nominal. ” Receipts is; wheat, 6,000 bushels; corn, 2 oats, 000 bushels; rye, 10,000 bashels, ments—four, 1,000 barrels; corn. Sales — wheat, “70,000 bushels; 45,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, April 5. — Virginia _ten-forties, 35% bid: i; Baltimore and corn, . 75m Washington and Baltimore firsts, do. : du. threes, 263 bid; nsolidated Georgia bonds, 1113, bid; do. stock, 45%. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, April 5, 1:15 p. m. (close).—Wheat apont y—cash, 1g; May, O24: Jul 3.56%. Corn, steady—cash, 35 3; July, 2016, O% steady — cash, J v - 103." Por! — id TO ERASE THE COLOR LINE, The President’s Southern Policy—He Will Recognize the Protectionists. It is asserted that President Harrison has plainly given the colored office-seekers from the south who are here to understand that they have very little to expect from him. He pro- poses to recognize the protectionists of the south and to try in this way to make the divid- ing line of the parties not upon color, but upon the economic policy. The south is full of protectioniste who have been always working with the democrats because of the race situa- tion in that section, It is said that many of these have signified their desire to join hands with the republican protectionists, making that the issue, if they ean come into the party with the proper recognition. The men who belong to this ¢! are wealthy and intel- ligent—the active, ressive men of the Pisa fever aod auue. ‘Try it- but beware of counter. ite e petura, ty'De. 3°6. E sinSbit & SONS. Yoo Caxxor Bex i ACEPT IN BOTTLES WITH BUY WRAPPERS, REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, THEY CANNOT BE As PONDS EXTRACT south. Itis asserted that Mr. Harrison pro- i to ease the way for them into the repub- an party by eradicating the race question as an issue and recognizing eminent protection- ists, former democrats as well as republicans, Grayrep a Drvonce rnom Her Excuse Hus- zBaxp.—In_ the Equity Court Judge Cox to-day NOT MUCH OF A RUSH TO-DAY. And Yet Enough Politicians on Hand to Keep the President Busy. HIS VISITORS AND WHAT TREY WgNTED—<ov. GOFF AND A MYSTERIOUS WEST VIRGINIA DEL- EGATION—REPUBLICANS FROM PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON—OTHER CALLERS. There was no rush at the White House to- day. Everything was “done decently and in order.” The politicians were neither numer- ous nor noisily enthusiastic, nor were they ex- pecting as much as they did three or four weeks ago, A great many of the faces which haunted the offices during the earlier period of the administration no longer come around, and the inference is that money ran short while patience gave out entirely, Senator Cullom was around as soon as any of the visitors and he had with him a couple of constituents, names unknown, but both of whom looked as though they would be de- lighted to served the country in some positions of trust and profit. New _England’s contribution was Senators Frye, Hale, Platt, and Hawley, but if they se- cured what they came for they gave no indica- tion of success in their countenances. ik Representative Morrow introduced Captain Birminghan, of California, and then retired to allow “es Seay Coleman to bring forward Gen. Anderson and Capt. Jacob Gray, of New Orleans. both of whom saw the President yes- terday, but they wanted to clinch matters. Representative Gear dropped a little appeal for ex-Gov. Stone's appointment as commis- sioner of the general land office and then went away, followed by Senator Paddock, who satd that Nebrasha did not know whether she was going to get any more plums or not. THE MAN WHO DECLINED A PRESIDENTIAL NOMI- NATION, Representative McKinley was around early and he had everything arranged for an inter- view with the President on behalf of a friend and constituent, The constituent did not come, 80, after looking for him in all directions and failing to discern symptoms of his appearance, the man who refused a presidential nomination left the White House to seek the missing one. TO STRAIGHTEN OUT MATTERS IN WEST VIRGINIA. Goy. Nathan Goff talked to the President for awhile and told a Star reporter when he came out that West Virginia was not asking the gen- eral government for any appointments. He was just looking around to see what could be done to straighten out matters in the state. Half an hour later, however, saw him back at the executive mansion at the head of a West Virginia delegation, which was as mysterious in its movements as any office-seeking combina- tion that has been seen here for the last month. What the President did toward “straightening out matters in the state” is not known, but it is certain that he listened carefully while the del- egation pleaded earnestly for a quota of federal offices, CONSUL-GENERAL AT CONSTANTINOPLE. Senator Anthony Higgins was another active politician who came twice. Right on his heels were half a dozen good republicans from Wil- mington and Philadelphia. The first time they came in they found the President so busily en- gaged that he would not be able to see them for some time. They, therefore, went over and talked with Secretary Blaine about the advisa- bility of appointing Horace G. Knowles as con- sul-general at Constantinople. Then they re- turned to the White House and asked the Presi- dent to favor Mr, Knowles, THE MARYLAND ‘DISTRICT COLLECTORSHIP. Senator Higgins desired Tue Star to contra- dict the rumor that he had withdrawn the name of Dr. Dawson as a candidate for the collector- ship of the fifth (Maryland and Delaware) dis- trict. Dr. Dawson is and has been making a strong fight for the oe, and the senator ex- pects his constituent to get it. CALLERS FROM ALL QUARTERS. Bepresentative Burton brought with him a few friends to shake the President's right hand, but Representative Henderson, who followed him, was on business; Gen. Baird, Commis- sioner of Labor Carroll D, Wright, Gen. Jobn W. Foster, and Gen, Schenck, with Mrs. Gen. Anderson, all called about the same time, and as they were not looking for anything they did not have to wait long. Alabama's delegation consisted of A. B. Royal, R. L. Goubil, W. B. Taylor, of Mobile, and F. H. Throop, whose card declared him to bea contestant for a seat in the Fifty-first Congress, anda resident of Demopolis, Ala, Dr. Robert Reyburn was upstairs for a few moments, but he did not attempt to see the President. Mr. C. C. Lancaster, Representa- tive Samuel J. Randall's son-in-law, was in the library for a few minutes and talked with the chief executive. Surgeon Preston H. Bailhache, of the marine hospital service, also went in, his card having scribbled on it “En route to California; merely wish to pay my respects,” HE DIDN'T WANT AN OFFICE. There was one gentleman at the White House this morning who was the object of an extra- ordinary amount of respect. He wasa Chicago man who did not want any office, His name is Smith—Dr. D. 8, Smith, and he was president of the Chioago Tippecanoe club. He received | a very cordial greeting from the President. Gen. Joseph E. Jackson, who is doing all he knows how to aid in securing for himself the appointment as United States district-attorney for the southern district of New York, stayed for some time, and hada lengthy and earnest conversation with Secretary Halford, AN ERRAND OF MERCY. Senator Plumb and Representative Peters came on an errand of mercy. Two Kansans, named, respectively, Miller and Woods, some time ago committed murder in Indian Terri- tory. They were caught, tried, convicted, and sentenced to be hanged. Prominent Kansans interested themselves in the case, and the Attor. ney-General has recommended the commutation of sentences, To-day the President was seen about them, and it is understood that he will grant the asked-for commutation, but will refuse to appoint either of the men to office, THE PRESIDENT'S VACATION, Whether or not the President will take a short vacation within the next few days is un- decided, He had thought of leaving the city and fleeing from the office-seeckers for a day or two by taking a trip down the Potomac to salt water. This plan was upset because there was neither dispatch- boat or revenue-cutter at the navy-yard, and the President would not listen ro’a proposition to have the revenue-cutter now at Baltimore brought around here purposely. It was suggested that he could reach Baltimore by rail and then board the steamer but he did not care to do that because Benjamin Harrison McKee is sick, and the shaking up on the rail would not benefit him. It was also suggested to the President that he might go and leave his grandson at the White House, but that plan met with manifest disfavor for the President had promised to take “Benny” on his first trip down the river. As things are at __ present, there are but two difficulties in the President's way. One is the absence of the cutter and the other is the child's indispo- sition. Ifeither of these are removed the vacation will be commenced at once, Yesterday evening a party consisting of Mr. McKee, Mra, Russell Harrison, Miss McKee, Miss Ada Murphy and Colonel Elliott Shepard drove ‘out to the naval observatory and looked at the star-spangled firmament through the big telescope. Secre- tary Halford was invited, but did not go, be- cause his eyes were tired with gazing at polit- ical stars of all degrees of magnitude, The President and Mrs. Harrison went out esterday evening in the mail buggy and en- te ed a long drive. Yesterday was the fortieth anniversary of the death of President William Henry Harrison, i the occasion was not observed at the White ouse. “When am I going home?” repeated Repre- | sentative Cannon to a Star reporter. “I'm | going home just as soon as every post-office in my district is run by a republican. “There are about 170 offices, and o! 8 have been made in fifty or sixty of them. The rest will be fixed up in about a week or so; Clarkson knows how. I'm not bothering about anything but post-offices now.” WHY SENATOR SPOONER WOULD NOT SMILE. It was nearly noon before Senator Spooner arrived. His coming was a decided relief for the waiting newspaper men had come to the conclusion that he was seriously ill. If he had failed to appear it would have been the first time since 4. Hewas inthe library for about ten minutes, and when he came out he said to the little knot of reporters, “Now if I don't smile you will say Lam disappointed, and if I do smile you will say I got everything I asked, sol shall com- —_— on a cigar; then a is a risky yusiness.” 80 sa} he lit one of those three for a dollar fragrant juets which he carries in an yj vest et, glit it and walked made a decree of divorce in the case of Henry of her away. had evidentl; id his poe 3 y prayer an- THE CABINET MEETING, Shortly before 12:30 the cabinet assembled, with the exception of Secretaries Tracy and Blaine. The latter is out of town, the former came in ten minutes later, Accompanying Secretary Proctor was ex- Secretary Enditott, who ‘had a ten-minutes’ chat with the President. The cabinet is giving careful consid- eration to the matter of New York ap- Practically continuation of yeaterday oveniag’ pre 8 continuation of yesterday eve! ‘8 eonference, when the President, Postmas- ter General and the First Assistant Postmaster General were in secret session for over one hour and a half, A CHAT WITH SECRETARY ENDICOTT. When he came out he greeted a Star re- porter with a good deal more cordiality than those who never knew Mr, Endicott would imagine possible, He said he felt relieved at being once more @ private citizen. “I feel,” said he, “‘as any hard-working man would nat- urally feel when his load has been lifted or his task taken away from him. The President does not seem to be looking very well; he evi- dently needs rest. I had ‘not seen him since the morning of the 4th of March, and he has the appearance of a man who is thoroughly tired; he necessarily must be so. The American people puts too much strain upon its Presidents. The work ought to be delegated, and the time is near at hand when it will have to be. Our great need is A MORE EXTENDED CIVIL SERVICE. This is the only government where there is a scramble for office—undignified, unpatriotic— and until the tenure is made secure and the places are filled with good men the President will be overburned. Look at England, There is a free government, and there the men who desire to enter the employ of the government are tested thoroughly and if found competent are offered every in- ducement to stay in the service. Within the lifetime of the generation now being born there will be in this country an army of officials three hundred thousand strong. Then the civil service will be a necessity, and then the President will have to be relieved of this . drudgery of appointments by heads of partments and bureaus, because no one man will be able to do the work. The reform would not commence too soon if it were put into operation at once.” NEW YORK POSTMASTER. Van Cott Appointed To-day The President has appointed Cornelius oe of New York, to be postmaster at New ork, WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Manyianp AND Viraisia PostmasTers.—Mrs. Belle Ashby has been appointed postmaster at Delaplane, Fauquier Co., Va.; and Mrs, Carrie W Townsend at Providence Forge, New Kent connty, Va; Geo, E, Chappelear at Hughes- ville, Charles county, Md.; Mary F. Wade, at Port Tobacco, Charles county, Md.; Winfield 8. Drach, at New Windsor, Carroll county, Md.; and Thaddeus Mudd’ at Waldorf, Charles county, Md. Tue Tests of the pneumatic gun-carriage, which was to have taken place at Annapolis to- day, has been postponed. RestGNations aT THE City Post-Orrice.—The city post-office will ina few days lose two offi- cials who for many years have been at the head of the miscellaneous division, These are Mr. Geo, H. Plant, jr., the chief of the division, and Mr. Wm. B. Turpin, the assistant chief. ard have resigned, and will leave office on the 15t! inst. to enter the real estate business together. Their resignations will not create any vacan- cies, as under the reorganization soon to take place in the office the number of chiefs of divi- sions will be reduced and the offices now va~ cated will be consolidated with others, ‘Tur Lrpecker Court.—The record, proceed- ings, and findings of the Lydecker court- martial will be submitted to the Secretary of War to-morrow morning. Representative Ryan, of the fourth congressional district of Kansas, has sent a letter to General Clarke, clerk of the House of Representatives, to the effect that he has tendered his restgnation to the governor of Kansas as a member of Congress. Mr. Ryan was nominated by the President as minister to Mexico. ———— A “Medical Wonder.” ARRESTED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT, BUT RE- LEASED ON HIS OWN RECOGNIZANCE. Among the prisoners tried in the Police Court this week was a middle-aged man named James Burns, who was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. He is known in medical circles as the ‘medical wonder.” Burns was engineer on the steamship City of Columbus when she was wrecked off the coast of Massa- chusetts in 1854. When he discovered that the steamer had run upon srock he put ona fall head of steam and reversed his engine, hoping to relieve the boat without much damage, and possible without loss of life. He failed in his efforts and came near losing his own life in looking after the interests of others, In reversing his engine and putting on a full head of steam, he was thrown in some manner into asmall trough underneath the machinery, and was rammed in the narrow space so tightly that it was with some difficulty that his mangled form was taken out. Noone onthe ship thought for a moment that the injured man would reach the shore alive. His skull was crushed so badly that the upper portion of it was removed and a silver plate was put in its place. One of his legs was broken in four places anda large bone was removed from below the knee. On the other leg is a raised lump as hard as bone. His left ribs are all gone, as is his left hip bone. He was brought through his seri- ous wounds by Dr. Agnew in a New York hos- ital. Burnes says that he does not take any intoxicating stimulants, as his constitution is not able to stand them. He suffers no pain, he says, except when he has hemorrhages, and then he goes crazy and does not know what he is doing. He complains that the silver plate ‘on his head is so heavy that it is causing him to lose his eyesight. With these exceptions he says he feels perfectly well, He says that when arrested in this city he had had a hemor- rhage, and being unable to control himself, he was probably somewhat noisy. When Judge Miller was made acquainted with the facts he ordered Burns released on his own recogni- zance. —__._—_ Marrtace Licenses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to F. L, Harvey and Pamela Dean Holman, of Aurora, Ind.; Wolf Schlosberg and Lillie Bildman; Wm, McBride, of Baltimore, and Laura Hall, Tae WasHINaton Fronists’ CLUB ORGANIZED. Ata well-attended meeting of the District flor- ists, held in the lecture-room of the Botanical garden last night—Mr. C. F. Hale in the chair— it was unanimously decided to organize them- selves under the name of the Washington Flor- ists’ club. The club proposes to meet on the first Thursday of each month, when papers treating on floricultural and kindred subjects will be read and discussed. A suitable consti tution and by-laws being adopted, the follow- ing members were elected to act as office- bearers for the ensuing year: J. R, Freeman, resident; R. Bowdler, vice-president; W. 8. Biark, recording secretary; C. F. Hale, treas- urer; G. W. Oliver, correspondin, Messrs, E. Kadmus, A, Glorius an auditing committee. ————— THE COURTS. Equity Court—Judae Cox. To-day. McKenney agt. McKenney; M. I. Weller appointed receiver. Jones agt. Jon auditor's report confirmed, Smith agt. Ker nedy; R. J. Meigs, jr., appointed guardian ad litem, Harvey agt. Holden; demurrer sus- tained with leave to amend. Cimcurr Court—Drviston No. 1.—Chief Justice Bingham. To-day, Lutch & Sons agt. Caverly; judg- ment by defauit. Boswell agt. Edmonston; or- der to withdraw $50. Croissant etal. agt. Sands; trial resumed. Cixcurr Court—Drvision No. 2—Judge Monl- secretary; E. Miller, To-day, Landreau agt, Cowie, garnishee; ver- dict for plaintiff €264.51, McQueeney agt, Cam- eron et al.; trial resumed, ————___ The Prince George’s Circuit Court, Correspondence of Tax EVENING STAR. Biapensscra, April 4. The April term of the Prince George's cir- cuit court is in session at Marlboro’, Judges Brooke and Crainon the bench, The grand jury, Mr. W. B. H. Blandford, fi found the following indictments: Levi Sim assault and battery on Andrew 3 Al Streeter, larceny; Jchn Lewis, assault with in- tent to kill and larceny; Samuel Brown, alias Peter Brown, neealed weapons and assault with intent to Charles Brian, alias George E. Young, burglary and ; Wash- ington Gallowa; fighnee The follo cases have been he: ite: Richard Word a Rochiita; on action rhs sum} from justice's ision; versed with costs without for appellant and Wm. fer ‘Andrew debt; held sub. curia, Magruder and for appellant; Marion for Albert Curtin nh Jos, A. Hyde; of paras jur, 5 and Wilson for fre gabe CG. for Hyde; ver- Messrs. Uriah Townsend, of Baltimore, Ja.v. of this county, have been to Tie Marlboro! ‘. vd STRENGTHENING THE TEAM. Morrill and Wise Secured from Boston for the Washington Ball Ciub. When President Hewett failed to secure John ‘M. Ward for the Washington ball team he an- nounced that he was not one whit discouraged, but would bend his energies toward strengthening the home team. He at once opened negotiations with the Boston triumvirs for the purchase of some of their surplus base ball material, which to-day resulted in the purchsse of Wise and = Morrill for a cash consid- eration. Mr. Hewett declines to make ES the amount agreed upon at President n’s request, This deal, Mr. Hewett says, has nothing to do with the Ward transaction, which failed to materialize, and there is no transfer except of money. MANAGER MORRILL, It is Mr. Hewett’s intention to place Morrill in charge of bis men, and he will fill Ward's place as manager and captain, although it = has_—not been decided what position Morrill will play. His long service at the head of the Boston team, itis thought, has fitted him for man: ory team of youngsters, and it is expected ‘that e will do as much good to the team as Ward could do. One of the best base-ball ju in the country said, when he learned of the Ward failure: “John Morrill would do just as well; I wouldn't give a three-cent piece for the difference between them.” THE INFIELD. It isnot atall unlikely that Morrill will be placed at third base. He is just as good an in- fielder as he is first baseman, and one year led the league third basemen, At times he has done great work at the bat, and yesterday in the two games im Boston led | ‘is side at the bat, making three hits, one a home run. He is one of the oldest and steadiest Cy bee in the league, and it is claimed that has not been stiffened by his many years’ service on the diamond, Wise will un- doubtedly be played at short. He is a slugger with the stick and Washington needs hitters, There is no doubt that the presence of a couple of old stagers will steady the youthful Senators to a wonderful degree. President Hewett leaves for Boston to-night to sign his men, and he expects to have them at Capitol park by Mond: The New Armored Coast Defense Vessel. THE CONTRACT WILL PROBABLY GO TO SAN FRAN- cisco, It is generally thought at the Navy depart- ment that the contract for building the new armored coast defense vessel, for which bids were opened on Monday, will be awarded to the Union iron works, of San Francisco. Mr. Scott's bid was for about $1,628,000, guarantee- | ing all that the specifications required, | against a bid of — $1,614,000 from the Cramps, making several important modifications and refusing to guarantee the | horse power specified in the contract. The | extra 14,000, it is thought, will not stand in the way of the acceptance of the bid. inasmuch as Scott guarantees everything and Camp prac- tically nothing. It is understood that Mr. Chas, Cramp, the president of the firm, left for home this morning, after telling several people that he gave up hope of getting the job. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. BUILDING PERMITS were issued to-day as follows: Fred. W. Pilling, one brick dwelling, 1322 R street northwest, 12,000. John McGregor, one brick store, cor- ner 7th and G streets northeast, $4: MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. John A. Lindsay, 1213 3d_ street north- west, was granted a retail liquor license to-day. Col, John M. Wilson, in charge of public buildings and grounds, has requested the Com- missioners to abandon the reservations in front of the Phelps and Garnett schools, which are now stored with material belonging to the Dis- trict. In response to an inquiry from the Commis- sioners as to what appropriation the publishing of advertisements inviting bids for street im- provements is chargeable, Controller Durham as replied that they should be charged to the general appropriation for printing and adver- tising if such an appropriation has been made, but if not, then eath bill. for advertising or printing should be paid from the appropriation for the particular character of work to which it relates, Capt. Lusk has recommended that T. 8. Don- aldson. a registered plumber, be suspended pending an investigation into the circumstances connected with his violation of the regulations regarding excavations in the street; also, that Police Officer A. G. Chamberlain be brought to account for being cognizant of the violation of law and allowing the work to go on pending the procurement of a permit. —— Judge and Jurors. ' A PLEASANT EPISODE IN THE CRIMIN. JURCKS EXCUSED FROM DUTY, In the Criminal Court, which has been en- gaged in civil business, Judge Montgomery some weeks ago stated that after a service of thirty days by a juror he would excuse him on application. In accordance with the sugges- tion that the judge would excuse such as ap- plied, the following of the twenty-six jurors applied for relief: John S. P. Green, C. F, Norment, Edward Mayer, I. N. Jackson, Thos, 8. Nairn, 8. B. Bachrac, L. Mackall, T. D. Sin- gieton, M. R. Goddard, C, H. Burgess, J. V. P. Ritter, G. Y. -e, E. H. Chamberlain, C. C. Lefler, J. V ing, S. Samstag, F. T. Howser, 8. Lloyd. D.C ve During the recess'a handsome pot of flowers was placed on the judge's desk, and on the re- convening of the court Mr. E. H. Chamber- lain, in behalf of aise ators about to be ex- cused, presented them to the court. | ‘The court in accepting the token of regard expressed his satisfaction at the manner in which the jury had performed their duties, and his regret that so many deemed it their duty to ask excuse. In some parts of the country he had heard it said that it was impracticable to find a jury which was not corrupt. While he knew not whether there were any grounds for such statements. he did know that they were not justified during the two years he had served, and he desired to state publicly that he had never seen a more devoted or intelligent set of men than on juries here, and he had never had occasion to even suspect the integ- rity of any one juror. a New Rerricrrator Process.—The stock- holders of the American automatic refrigerator company elected the following directors in Richmond Wednesday: Wm. H. Trego. of Balti- more: Geo.W. Whiting. Dr. E. 8. Carroll, Diller B, Groff, Samyel A. Drury, Albert Trego and Preston L. Belden, of Washington; Hon. Benj. Butterworth. of Ohio: Sol. Haas and M. "t. Freeman, of Richmond. It is understood that Mr. W. H. Trego is to be elected president and will be the gencral manager. i LOCAL NOTES. Yesterday afternoon Samuel Calvert had his left arm broken.in Reddy White's saloon, 1225 Pennsylvania avenue, while skylarking with Reddy ODay. He was taken to the Freedman’s ospital. ‘The Old Guard (Capt. J. M. Edgar) has de- cided not to goto New York on the 30th in- stant, because the organization will have a fair in progress at that time. Mr. J. D. Baltimore delivered a lecture on the ‘Chemistry of water and properties of oxygen and hydrogen” before an audience at Falls Church, Va , last evening. Mr. John Pritchard died Wednesday evening at his residence, No. 1009 H st. northwest, aged aboutseventy-six years. He came here from Fal- mouth, Va., about twenty yearsago. He leaves many friends in this city, who attended his funeral this afternoon, Policeman Patrick H. Skidmore died at his residence, 108 K street northwest, at 4:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon after an illness of five months. Mr. Skidmore was a native of Virginia, and a good officer. He leavesa widow, but no children. The steamer Wakefield, of the Washington steamboat company, arrived in Baltimore yes- terday, and will undergo a general overhauling at Reeder'’s machine shop. The order in the Criminal Court yesterday accepting bail for Columbus Sewall, charged with housebreaking, was subsequently re- George C. Baker, a young man in the empl of Gerstenberg and. ee ye wae jand furnishing railroad tickets or refusing | Jumped from the train just as 5 CRANKS, TRAMPS, AND BEATS Some of the Callers at the Office of Sani- tary Officer Frank. Sanitary Officer Frank, of the police depart- ment, occupies the back room on the second floor at police headquarters. The room is neatly fitted up and in it are kept railroad guides and pamphlets containing information interesting to many unfortunate persons who call to request transportation to their homes. The presence of railroad plats and maps of the country roads suggests to some of the pauper travelers who fail to obtain transportation that by examining them they can get an idea of the roads over which they will have to walk. The eondition of the weather has a great deal to do with the selection of a route. If the weather is good the country roads are usually preferred, because many short cuts across the country can be made and lessen the distance by several | miles. If, on the other hand, the weather is bad and the turnpikes are not in good condi- tion for pedestrianism, the road lines are selected Because the road beds are seldom muddy. : “a LITTLE OFF.” Many cranks who appear in the city are also attracted to or are directed to this office. This class of unfortunate persons often go there because they are told that the object of their hallucination can be accomplished by so doing. Persons who imagine that they have been elected to office are sent there to be sworn in, while others who believe they are in danger of assassination go there for protection. The sanitary officer is always kept busy looking after these two classes of persons—cranks and tramps—making out hospital permits for one them to others, WAS IN THE RAILROAD SMASH TP. This morning, when the office was opened at 9 o'clock, there were several early visitors wait- ing to have their wants attended to, The first applicant was a young man giving his name as | Win, Murphy, He said that he was a plumber by trade and was from Detroit. He told the | sanitary officer that he had been working in the | east for several years, anda few days ago he | started for this city seeking employment. He said that in company with another man he was | beating his way on the freight train that was in the smash-up near Rockville Wedn afternoon, He was riding between the co when he heard the distress whistle blowing. Knowing there was trouble of some kind shend, he started for the top of the car to apply the | brakes. He saw the passenger train comi and, seeing an accident was unavoidable, closed his eyes and said: “Here it goes.” He fally expected to be killed. His companion © collision oc- curred, The narrator said he ‘was caught be- tween the cars and his chest was badly crushed. He remained at the wreck until yesterday when | | hecam» in ona train. Last night he slept in | | a poi tation, and this morning he was suf- | fering so much pain that he went to Providence | hospital for treatment. ‘There, he said, he met with his usual bad luck. He was refused ad- | mittance without a permit, aud that was why he called on the sanitary oficer, He was given | the necessary permit. A BOSTON MAN WHO WANTED A FREE RIDE HOME. The next caller was a man about fifty years | old, who wanted transportation to Boston, He was a plasterer, he said, but was unable to do | much work, and wanted to get to his home. According to his stitement he came here from Georgia about fiv) ~eeks ago, and had lived | by doing odd jor of plastering. He was warmly dressed, having on two or tiree suits of clothes. He also wore a silk hat, His story failed to get hima free ticket to Boston, and he left. AN EX-SOLDIER WHO DOESN'T READ THE PAPERS. The next applicant was middle-aged man who <iaimed to have fought in defense of his country. He #as behind the times. for he rep- resented that Commissioner Black was to give Lim a favorable decision on his pension claim | ina few days and he was then going to tho Hampton soldiers’ home. His application was taken under consideration, AN OLD MAN SENT HALF WAY To RIS WOME. Then came in an old man, neatly dressed, who wanted transportation to New York. He | wished to go there to be among his friends, he said, as he did not expect to live much longer. He said that he had been in fornia for forty years; that he had a severe attack of pneumonia, and he was in a hurry to get home. ‘The sanitary officer suggested that he go to the hospital for a few days before starting for New York; but he objected, as he was anxious to get among his friends, where be would be bet- | ter cared for, He was sent as far as Phila- delphia. Many others called, and those thought to be worthy were assisted, “I'll Never Get Drunk Any More.” THE “POOR BLIND MAN” AND HIs sox. “I am a poor blind man; if you let me go I'll leave the city,” said Geo, Davenport when ar- raigned in the Police Court this afternoon on a charge of vagrancy. His son Charles, who is | about twenty years old, plead not guilty. The son had in his hand a bundle of lead pencils, which articles he sclis for a living. He says that he has fits, and is therefore unable to do any hard work. hat’s the gag he gives everybody,” said | Policeman Kendall who arrested them. “They stop at a house.” continued the officer, “where tramps and bums stop. They beg during the day, and when the old man gets drunk at night the young one robs him.” “Does your father drink?” asked the court of the young man. “Yes sir,” he answered. “I'm trying hard to keep him from drinking, but have not been | able to succeed.” “I'll never touch another drop,” interrupted the old man, “If you let me off this time I'll never get drunk any more.” Judge Miller said that the workhouse was the proper place for the prisoners, and gave them thirty days each. A NINETY-TWO-YEAR-OLD VETERAN IN THE POLICE There was a good-looking old man in the | Police Court this morning named Dennis Sweeney. He was charged with vagrancy simply, ashe said, because he had “taken a drop.” He gave his age as ninety-two years, and said he had children in Harrisburg. He | had his discharge with him to show that he | enlisted in company I, fourth artillery, July 14, 1847, and was discharged at Fort Washington in January, 1853. He says he wants to go to | Harrisburg to see his children. He plead | guilty when arraigned on acharge of vagrancy, | evidently not understanding what the charge meant, “How old are you?” asked the judge. “I was born in 1797,” he answered, going to Harrisburg, your honor.” “How are you going to get there?” the court asked. “Tam going to the Soldiers’ Home until I get money from Harrisburg.” “Nobody wants to lock you up,” said Judge Miller, as he dismissed the charge against him, “I am ——— Real Estate Matters. B. F. Myers has bought, for $14,000, of H. B. James, sub lots 79, 80, and 81, square 70, each fronting 20 by 120 feet on New Hampshire ave- nue, between M and N streets, George Watts has bought, for $7,900, of Eliz- abeth Rittenhouse, subs 30 to 35, square 177; 103 by 100 feet, on Swann street, between 16th and 17th streets northwest. Ella Rives King has bought, for $4,800. of Caroline V. Brown, pt. 24, square 116, 26 feet 134 inches by 91 feet on 19th street, between M and N streets northwest. W. S. Daniels has bought of Mary Bradley, for $8,500, sub 1, square 568, 24 by 95 feet on 8d street. between E and F streets northwest, | where, as is well ku | the form of a secret marriage | lives of men an: courT. | ILLEGAL TRACKS MUST GO, Major Raymond Recommends Removal of Railroad Tracks from H Street. The communication of Gen. Enoch Totten, attorney for the Baltimore and Potomac reil- road company, suggesting that orders directing saidcompany to remove the railroad track from H street southeast be suspended until next fall, in order that the railroad company might have sufficient storage room for cars to accommodate the inflax of people due here during the Knights Templar conclave, was re- ferred to the Engineer Commissioner for sc- tion, This communication was submitted to the board to-day with the following memoran- dum endorsed thereon: “The —* for the occupation of this street having been issued under a misapprehension and being clearly illegal, 1am of the opimon that the Commissi: have no authority to comply with Mr. Totten west, The permit contains the condition ~ eb ps eg revocation the tracks shall be removed by the company within The company was notified that this permit was revoked on March 16, 889, As this condition bas not been complied with I recom- mend that the tracks be removed by the Dis- trict without delay.” It is more than probable that Gen. Totten's request will be denied, and that the railroad company will have to remove from H street, _ The Romance of Adele Hugo. To the Editor of Tue EVENIne Stan Mr. J. W. Longley, of Halitax, Nova Scotia, relates in the April number of the Magazine of American History a trae story, as thrilling as it is sad, of Adcie, the favorite daughter of Victor Hugo. After the famous coup d'etat in 1851, Victor Hugo, being proscribed by Napoleon, first took refuge with his family in Belgium, whence, from political pressure, he afterward removed to Guernsey, in the Island of Jersey, wn, he lived until the fail f the empire in IS71. While residing in Brus- sels Adele became infatuated with a young Englishman named Pinsen, whose family, which Was wealthy, resided there at the tim: “The lovers became engaged, and in spite of the op- position of Pinsen’s family, they went through This is believed to have been about 1861, when Pinsen went to jom hie regiment—he belonged to the army— jand. “On leaving his lady love he romised, with every token of sincerity and honor, that she should join him in England, and that the marriage, which bad been secret in Brussels, should be publicly celebrated in an English church. Just at this point—proba- bly Dee Pr, IN6i—his regiment was ordered to Halitax, Lieut. Pinsen wrote to Made- moiselle Hugo informing her of this fatt, and asking her to join him im London, have their wedding duly celebrated, and go together to Halifax.” Her parents both objected, demand- ing that Lieut. Binsen should come to Brussels and marry their daughter there, “But Adele was infatuated, and her fiery spirit would not accept this wise Find- ug her determined, mother length acquiesced as accompany her to Lendon.” On _ their arrival there, “they found that Lieut. Pinsen had sailed with his regiment for Halifax, and without leaving any message or satisfactory ex- planation.” T returned to Brussels, but Adele could not endure the thought of being separated from her lover. She left Brussels clandestinely, and took passage, via New York, for Halifax, where she assumed the name of Miss Lewly, Alos! for her fond dreams of a 2 reunion with the man in whom all her ardent, unconquerable affections were cen- tered, She found him indifferent; she resorted to every means to secure his regard, but her love was spurned. Lieut, Pinsen positively refused to renew the intimacy and those halcyon days when they talked of love im Brussels, “The story of her residence in Halifax isa very sad one. She remained three or four years, during which she was chiefly engaged in dogging her lover by night aud by day, but without success,” Lieut. Pinsen’s regiment at length‘embarkell for Barbadoes, where Adele promptly followed him, “Here she devoted herself to writing and walking in the streets in dowdy apparel and with an air and manner so eccentric that she was subjected to jests and ribaldry, In time she came to be ussociated with Capt. Pin- sen—who, it seems, had got his compauy—and was kuown tothe people of the little town as Madame Pinsen;” but he always stoutly denied the relationship. An exile from home, friends and countzy; a poor, unhappy waif ins lonely | and comfortless worla! With her beauty, ber | talents, and her family connections, she might | have been an ornament of European society. | But that all-powerful impulse of love, which | has often enough turned and overturned the the events of history. irresisti- bly bore her on toa life of unspeakable misery, Reason became dethroned, and she was finall, immured in an insane axylum, where she still ekes out her blighted life. Her father, at bis death, bequeathed her half his fortune, two mil- lion francs, H.K. Charles W. Bi tts, driver of one of the Great Falls ice wagons, was fined $5 by Judge Miller to-day for fast driving after the com- pany’s parade was over yesterday. You Cay Dr. °CRE a SORE THROAT with the help of & good remedy for ng diseases. ss E re April 4. 1 after short illness, Mrs. MAKIHA B. COLLINS, widow of Award W Coiling, aged seventy-seven years. Notice of tuneral hereafter. = COKCORAN. Ou April 4. 1889, at 11 am - RICK CORCORAN, in the sixty tifth year af ble eve. Fuueral will take place on Sunday at 1-30 pm. sharp, from his late residence, 631 H street Friends of the family are respectfully tend. t northeast. uvited to ut CRANE. On April 4, 1889, WILLIAM HOWAED, aged six J. Howard and Nellie 'L. Crane, Services at 7 o'clock this evening at 463 northwest. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Baltimore Saturday morning. : HARK On Friday morning, April 5. 1889, GEORGE W. HARKNESS, in the seventy cighit eat this aie “"Puncra: services at his late residence, No 1220 street norihwet, Moudsy, April 8, at 3 o'clock pan. Interment at Ouk Hill cemetery. Friends kindly it 4 o'clock p. ‘the, infant son omit flowers, = SKIDMORE, On Thursday, April 5, 1889, at 20 minutes past 4 o'clock of bis residens KIDM st, PATRI uth year of his ils 8, which be Funeral will take 8:40 o'clock on friends ure respect: high mass at Si” A.o; WALKER, On the 4th of April, 1889, MINNIE dauchter of Charles L. aud Statira F. "Walker, twenty-two years, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of ber Parents, 3..2 C #trert northwest, on Sunday afternoon, the 7th instant, at o'clock. to Walch the frieuds of the fatily are respectfully invited. Interment st Oak Hill. Po ‘R. Friday morning, April EAVER, wite of the Mev ure. v1 5, 1889, HAR- RIET A Joshua Weaver, of heart Services at the residence, 1737 N street north | Saturday (to-morrow) afternon: clock. Pum from Trinity church, New York, Monday, th inst, Hoxsroxns Acw Paosruare, - THE BEST TONIC Known, furnishing sustenance to Loth brain and body. Pears: Soar. Prans Sou. Prans Sour. Fan Ware Fase Buesr Crran Cowrtexiox. Sort H[eacrarct Sem The Great English Con.plexion Soap— PEARS’ SOAP.” SULD EVERYWHERE (Beware of Taicanous * ude N. Stumph has bought for $19.000, of W. B. Jackson, agg square w. of 454—44 feet on Massachusetts avenue and 45 feet on K street. between 6tH and 7th streets northwest. Sarah P. Clark has bought for $5,443.20, of w. Bayes, Dopey. 573g on Congress street, West W. ington, Martha Parsons et al. of Josephine E. Pheatt, Beall’s addi- slij to-day and cut his hand. He fainted Pree loss of blood. Drs. Hartigan and Stanton ren- dered medical aid, ‘The work of constructing gut on t is ——As N. 8. Studer's horse, attached er wagon, was left for afew minutes unhitched in front his placeon the animal ran away, upsetting the and scat- tering its contents. No serious was for $6,000,sub 2 of lots 248 and 249, tion to West Washington, Poxer Currs rx Covrt.—Prosecut Attor- ney Armes exhibited a box of oo bey to Ju ‘Miller in the Court this H e f i ai e isi He i f ft it P Evrecroan 11a AINLESS. maows P; Bansys Log THE GREA’ Lait AL WoWia 4 OUINEA A BU! DIGESTIO! Sat 8 mRpEN EE Descente ge FOR PITCHER’sS CasToB a.