Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1890, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, Fo: Tur Toner ‘No better preparation can be had than Ayer's Hate Vigor. All who use it speak of its merits in the bish- esttermsand place it, ss s dressing, far beyoud any- thing else of the kind. It {mparte to the hair beautt- fui silken luster and a fine fragrance, prevents bald ‘hess and restores gray hair to its original color and texture, “For five years I was troubled with s disease of the scalp. which caused the hair to become harab and dry and to fall out in such large quantities as to threaten complete baldness, Ayer’s Hair Vigor being strongly recommended to ma, I began to apply this preparstion, and’before the first bottle was used the hair ceased falling out and the scalp was restored to its former healthy conditiou.'"—Francisco Acevedo, Silae, Mexico. “Lhave used Ayer’s Hair Vicor and have received more satisfaction from it than from any other hair dressing I ever tried."—C.E. Wooster, Westover, Md. “T use Ayer's Hair Vior constantly and find it excel- Jent."—T.C. O'Brien, Fort Keogh, Montana, AYEER'S HAIR VIGOR, Prepared by Da J. C. AYEK & CO., LOWELL, MASS. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. Bp Dicxzasixa Tar Desrz Raz ‘The mortality among Consumptives has been mate- Filly decreased of late years by many excelleut pul monies. Foremost among these is SCOTT'S EMUL- SION of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda Phthisis, Bronchitis, Abcess of the Lungs. Pneumonia, Weakness and soreness of the Chest are completely subjugated by a timely resort to this suc- cessful combination of highly purified cod liver oil with the salts named which are themselves among tae finest reparatives of exhausted energy. Not only Lung and Bronchial troubles, but Rheumatism, General De- bility, the Wasting away of Children and Adults, Scro- fula and Lumbar Abceases and Feebleness are removed by this standard preparation. For Ansemia and ail impoverished conditions of the blood, it is the best possible remedy, and since the flavor of Cod Liver Oil is pullitied in it, children and delicate lady invalids ex- a3 perience no repugnance in taking it, Tux Besr Proor of the wonderful curative qualities of Carlsbad Sprudel Sait is the fact that it isimitated. Thegenuine | ie without equal as an aperient for Chronic Constipa- tion, Rheumstism, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney Troubles, &c. Be sure and secure only the genuine. 5 Op eee Sees cece neeea ene water ae ing the stomuch oF purviug the bowels, take # ‘y loses of Carter's Little Liver Milie,they will please fe — Isrtvesza Is very contagions to people suffering from irritation of the throat. By using the celebrated SODEN MIN- ERAL PASTILLES, this unfailing remedy for Sore ‘Throat, Coughs, Catarrh and hoarseness, you can pro- | tect yourselves avainst this dreaded disease. Every- body should keep © box of SODEN MINERAL PAS- ‘TILLES in the house. Sold vy all Drugwists at 25¢. and 50c. a box. Pamphlets sent gratis on spplicstion by the SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO., LIMITED. 0c29,t.thks-6m 15 Cedar st., New York. 2 Great Bancass Ix Fixe Goons TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. OUR STOCK OF FINE DRESS MATERIALS IS STILL VERY LAKGE, ALTHOUGH WE HAVE BEEN MAKING A GREAT MANY SALES AT RE- DUCED KATES FOK THE PAST FEW WEEKS, AND THOSE WHO WANT GOOD MATERIALS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO CALL AND LOOK THROUGH OUK STOCK BEFORE THE ASSORTMENT IS BROKEN. TEN PEK CENT OFF IS QUITE AN ITEM IN THE PURCHASE OF A NICE DAESS, AND LF WE WEKE NOT OVERSTUCKED WE WOULD NOT MAKE THE SACRIFICE. WE HAY A FEW FINE BLACK OLOAKS THAT MUST BE SOLD THIS SEASON, AND WE ARE OFFERING THEM AT LESS THAN HALF WE PAID FOR THEM, AND THE DISCOUNT OFF BE- SIDES. YOU CAN NOW BUY OF US THE CHEAPEST BLACK SILK YOU HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED, IN GROS GEAINS AND FAILLES OF THE BEST BRANDS KNOWN, AND MAKE A CLEAN SAVING OF TEN CENTS GN THE DOLLAB, AND MANY OF OUR FANCY GOUDS IN EVENING MATERIALS WE ARE SELLING AT ABOUT HALF PRICE AND ‘TAKE THE DISCOUNT OFF BESIDES, AS WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE THEM vUT THIS SEASON. THEY COMPRISE ELEGANT FANCY VELVETS AND VELVET ROBES IN GREAT VARIETY. IN FACT, ANY GUOD JUDGE CAN FIND MANY EXTKAORDINARY BARGAINS DUR- ING THIS SALE. EMBER THAT THIS DISCOUNT OF TEN OFF FORK CASH APPLIES TO EVERY iT OR A LOSS, AND OCCASIONALLY 4 GOOD JUDGE OF GOODS MAY FIND MANY EXPENSIVE ARTI- CLES AT A VERY LOW PRICE. WE WISH TO CALL YOUR PARTICULAR AT- TENTION TO OUK LARGE STOCK OF MOURN. ING GOODS, AS WE CLAIM TO KEEP ONE OF THE BEST ASSORTMENTS OF BLACK GOODS TO BE FOUND IN THIS MARKET, COMPRISING LUPIN'S, HITCHCOCK'S AND OTHER CELE- BRATED BLACK GOODS, ALL OF WHICH WE WILL TAKE FLEASURE IN SHOWING, AND YOU WILL NOT BE PRESSED TO BUY WHAT YOU DO BoT Linz. ONE PRICE sw atin FIGURES. TEN PER cos cai FOR CaSH. Ww. ys & song, mn 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. Pars igsundcred taeiahin by disordered, Liver. McAcraces COMPOUND CARBOLATE OF TAR INHALEB, A Simple and Pleasant Method of Treating Catarrhal Cold in the Head, lufuensa, Hay Fever and ‘Dsoases of the JLrvat ‘Tasy and pleasent to use, Quick and effectual resulta, PRICE, 75 CENTS. ‘Wholesale and Retail Agent, EDWARD P. MERTZ, 1014 F st. aw. | Sim Gaxrs Scrrs Scovzen AND PRESSED FOR 91 ' Coats, 50c.; Pants, 25ce.; Vesta, 25 Itertne and © Be ‘Sous in beat manner,” Goods eailed lat and a call 143-2. &. 1 BARN, 706 oth a aus ize Sud sk. West Wantauatsa ja a ee Se MILLINERY, 606 1ith st ow, to remove resent: Eno oy bom stare’ ana wil sere td Eby | my ‘sng Uni Fancy Feathera Osicich Tipe snd Plomcs Ines Gans: Thave decided not A all FRAMES 150 dozen French and Domestic Hat I all the latest popular Pesan e eat Dus‘ iocwet the uawe a and pet ny fl ow —s). th ot mow. ¥ ALWAYS COMES: if relieved by ARL ‘a disordered liver and Pp; NIN TH, SiDE iY Al Cartes tike waver Filia Dou't forget Littie jase Btiters every morn- Sole mcbutacturers, Dr. 3. GB SLkGELL & BUNS Atal draggin, 606 lithstow. | 2d EDITION. Tatts! TeleoraMs (0 The Sta. GOOD NEWS OF THE ERIN, Her Drifting Boat Washed Off in a Gale. THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE BUSY ee The West End Scandal Case in Court Again Today. A LONG AND VARIED GRIST OF NEWS. THE ERIN MAY BE SAFE. The Uars in the Floating Boat Were Lashed Fast. Loxpos, Jan, 23.—Capt. Darling of the steamer Creole at Bremen from New Orleans, which reported sighting and bringing along- side a lifeboat supposed to beiong to the National line steamer Erin says the oars, &c, which were taken from the boat were lashed fast to it and had not been used. There was a hole in the bottom of the boat, Capt, Darling thinks from the appem bont that it had been washed from its fastenings. ‘The offi- cials of the National line, to which the Erin belongs, state that all the small boats be- longing to the Erin are marked “Erin, Liver- pool,” while the boat seen by the Creole was marked “Erin, London.” Liverroot, Jan. 23.—The officers of the Cuuard line steamers Catalonia and Gallia deny the report that they sighted a disabledsteamer, wreckage or dead catt'e on their last voyages. THE “West Db” CASE, The London Police Scolded for Letting Kascals Whisper Good Names Away. Loxpox, Jan. 23.—The defence in the case of Newton, Taylorven and Degalla, chur :ed with conspiring to defeat justice in connection with the West End scandal. was opened to- day. Mr. Gill, who appeared for the accused, commented upon the eos and government for allowing Hammond, the proprietor of the Cleveland-street house, to escape and for tak ing young scoundrels around to club hous to whisper men’s characters away and for offering Newton asa sacrifice to atone to the public for police delay. Zhe prisoners were committed for trial. They were subsequenty admitted to bail in the sum of £100 each. THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE. The State to Be Kepresented In the Chosapeake and Ohbio Litigation. an Awswxapotis, Md., Jan. 23.—In the senate a resolution was offered and referred that the attorney general of Maryland represent the state in the ending suit for a receiver for the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, A dill was introduced to enlarge the powers of the Potomac Valley railroad; also a bill to require the railroad to increase their eafety by operating telegraph and tele- phone lines. In the Honse leave was granted for a bill to exempt $500 from execa- tion; also to equalize the charges of licenses for insurance companies, Kentucky Ghouls Arrested Carrierrsevrs, Ky., Jan. 23.—As a sequel to the atrocious murder of Constable Robert Long and the dangerous wounding of his wife in their residence Sunday night in Guyandotte county, W.Va., five desperate criminals were arrested Tuesday night charged with outr. Though the evidence against the suspects is meager the people in the community where the dastardly crime was committed are confident that they have the right parties. To prevent summary justice being visited upon the wretches by the outraged citizen? they were conveyed to Rich- mond for safe keeping. The excitement is in- tense and mob violence is liable to develop at any moment, ee Sleep Walker Suot and Killed. Cuevetasp, Jan. 23.—Laura Linton, a maiden lady living on farm in Camden township, Lorain county, Ohio, was shot and killed Tues- day night by two boys named Roberts and Ginsley, who mistook her for a burglar. Miss Linton feared a visit from burglars and asked the boys to stay at her house. They armed themselves with shot guns and hearing a nowe at night arose and fired at the supposed burg- jar. It is believed the woman was walking in her sleep. as she made no response when they ealied to her. en Died in a Street Car. Curcaco, Jan, 23.—Albert Paul Smith, man- ager of the Chicago clearing bouse, fell dead in a Cottage Grove avenue car last evening while on his way how ‘rom his office. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause. ——_—_—_ Murdered in a Farm Quarrel. Sprinorretp, Mo., Jan. 23.—Enos Russel and Franklin Davis, two farmers living five miles southwest of this city, became involved in an altercation over the rental of w farm yes- terday. Davis drew his revolver and fired twice, one of the shote striking Russell in the forehead and killing hit instantly. Davis then came to this city and surrendcred him- self. He claims that he shot im self defense, ——— Marine Disasters. Battmone, Jan. 23.—The British steamer James Turpie, Capt, Smith, from Garrucha, with acargo of iron ore for the Josheph R. Ford tranportation company, is aground about twenty miles below here near the jower end of the new cut-off channel, Lewes, Det., Jan. 23.—Schooner C. 0. Weh- rum, from New York tor Virginia, has arrived here. She lost fore sel, broke fore gaff and started other sails in heavy weather yesterday off Hereford, Baxtrmorg, Jan. 23.—An unknown schooner is sunk 28 miles south of Cape Henry. It isin the track of steumships. Litta’s Brother Dead. Broomrseton, Inu, Jan, 23.—Don von Els- ner, brother of the prima donna Maria Litta anda musician of some note, died last night. Suicide from Grip. Newark, N.J., Jan. 23.—Gottlieb Mutzer, a civil engineer of No, 218 8th avenue, this city, committed suicide at 8 o'clock this morning during a fit of temporary insanity produced by the grip. Mutzer's body presented a ghastly spectacle, The man first made an attempt to kill himself with a razor, but failed. An hour later and while @ physician was present he sprang from bed, seized a table knife and backed open the wound, which had been dressed. A Mrs. Schuessler who was present attempted to disarm the crazy man and a terrible struzgie ensued. Dr. W. H. C. Lee was also in the room, but failed to render any assistance to the woman. The floor of the room in which the tragedy occurred resembied that of a siaughter house. Ove of the Texas Rioters Acquitted. Gaxveston, Tex., Jan. 23.—From the tragic events of Tuesday, growing out of the killing of Kyie Terry by Vol Gibson, the trial yester- day of J. W. Parker for murder and assault to murder attracted general attention. Every precaution was taken to prevent a recurrence of Tuesday's trageds. Pa for the murder of a colore Fort Bed county, durin August, in which Sheri Garvey and several others were killed. There was Dothing in the | eases from the evidence: without the jary and he was acquitted he box. books. serve if the audit is postponed until July. es, —_—-____ ‘The Daily Rise. | wi the stgamer Biae Other Lands than Ours, FOUR BURT. Bavssexs, Jan, 23.—In the Drocours mine at Arras yesterday a failure to work the hoist brake caused @ collision of the cage for carry- ing men up and down with the machinery. Four persons were killed and twenty seriously injured. CZECH ACADEMY, Viewna, Jan. 23.—The Tugedlatt says that the emperor bas given the royal sanction to the establishment of a Czech academy of science. FLOODS. Loxpox, Jan, 23.—Heavy gales prevail in England today. At several places the winds has driven the water on to the land, causing floods, AGarN, Loxpox, Jan. 23.—The Earl of Galloway, who was acquitted last October of having as- saulted a little girl named Gibson, was arrested in Glasgow yesterday on the charge of accost- ing and molesting a sixteen-year-old girl named Margaret Brown, It was alleged that the earl persisted in following the girl, but that he only whispered to her once, was ad- mitted to bail in the sum of £10 for a hearing today, when he was arraigned before a magis- trate, who dismissed the charge on the ground that the alleged offeuse was not proven. WORK HOUSE POLITICS, Dvsttx, Jan, 23.—The board of guardians of the Cork work house has been officially dis- solved for violating the rules governing the board by adopting political resolutions, EXPLOSION. Loxpox, Jan 23.—An explosion occurred to- dey in a colliery at Ponty Pool, near Newport. Five persons were killed. POSTPONED. Bnussexs. Jan. 23.—The anti-slavery confer- ence isagain postponed. The Congo state does notask from the powers a subsidy to enable it to suppress slavery. GALES, Loxpox, Jan. 23.—Violent gules, accompanied with heavy rains, are reported throughout England. Great destruction from floods is also reported from many districts, EXPULSION. Benurx, Jan, 23.—The Tagbiatt states that it learns on semi-official authority that the gov- ernment has decided to withdraw the socialist bill in the event of the reichstag rejecting the clause giving the goverument the right to ex- pel socialists, PEACE. Lonpor, Jan, 23,—The Lisbon correspondent of the Times says that on account of the mar- quis of Salisbury’s policy of conciliation the trouble between England and Portugal is as- suming @ more favorable aspect, ee ee Towa Coal Famine. Fort Dones, Iowa, Jan. 23.—Northern Iowa is threatened with a coal famine which, if the present cold weather continues, will entail suffering. The Fort Dodge and Lehigh coal fields are the principal sources of fuel supply for this region, At present more than half the miners are suffering from the grip and unable towork, The others are working night and day, but cannot supply the demand. gd iy Batata Convicted of Perjury. Ispraxavonts, Inxp., Jan. 23.—Potts, the noted Des Moines “‘searcher,” was yesterday sentenced to three years in the penitentiary on an indictment for perjury growing out of one of his liquor seizures, Haimilton, his codefend- ant, was acqu je Chestnut Litigation, Dexver, Cot., Jan. 23.—The Arahopoe county grand jury has returned another indictment for conspiracy to defraud the state of Colorado against Secretary of State Rice, Collivr & Cleve- land, state printers, aud Graham & Weber, fur- niture dealers, —_-_—_. Drowned. Provipence, Ky., Jan. 23.—Tuesday James Blackwell, accompanied by his two sons, James and Fred, while crossing in a skiff from Belle- ville were capsized and drowned. ———_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following ere the openiug and closing prices of the New lork Stock Market, as reported by special wire to Cursou aud Macartucy, 1418 F street: st. Db St PM ugar Trust... x& Pac. ———— Washington Stock Exchange, Government Bonds—U. 8.4348, 1801. registered, 1043¢ bid, 105 asked. — U. S.4%8, 1801, coupon! 104ig did, 105 asked. U.S. ‘4s, registered, 124% bid, 1253; asked. U.S. 4y, coupon, bid, 12539 asked. ‘ot coin, 10625 bid, reney, 104 bid. 1u5 bid. 20-year fund, 6s, year fund, 5s, 159, guld, 113 bi i901, currency, “131 "bid. "30-year fund, ts. cold, 2 1 - Water stock, 78, cur- reney, 1905 bid. 3-G5s, 1v24, fund, currency, 1244 bid. asked. Miscellancous Boads—U. 8. Electric Light bonds, 1st, 100 bid. LU, S, Electric Light bo 110 bid, 120 asked, Washington and cies Hailroad,1040,88,108 bid, 107 asked. Washington Isvl, cur. . 1892, currency. gold, 1 and Georgetown Convertible bonds,ts, 150 bid. Ma- sonic Jisil Association ISU, LUNI bid, 113. Washington M. % Company Ist mort. 110 bid. Washington Market company imp. 03, 122 bid. Washington Light In- faniry first mortgage bonds, Gx, 1904, 103 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 963; bid, 100 asked. Yashington Gas Light Com- ny bonds, series A, Us, 122 bid, 123 asked. Vashington Gas Light Company bonds, series B, Gs, 125, bid, 124 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 520 bid. Bank of Kepublic, 250 bid. — Metropoli- tan, 260 bid, 275 asked. Ceutral, 275 bid, 00 asked. Second, 178 bid. Fariners and Mechanics, 19% bid, 200 asked, Citizens. 167 bid. Columbia, 180 bid, 100 asxed, Cu 118 bid, 120 asked. West End, 62 bid, 70 asked. itailroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, Wie bid. Met tan, 160 bid. Columbia, 5s bla, (G24, ask Capitol and North O Street, 59% bid, 60% asked. Kekington aud Soldiers’ Home, 50 bid. Insurance Stocks—Firemens,43 bid. Franklin,50 bid. Metropolitan, 82 bid. National Union, 20% bid, 20% asked. — Allington, 170 bid. Corcoran, 03 bid, OX asked. Columbia, 164 bid, 17 asked. German-American, 150 bid. Potomac, 90 200 eek Riggs, 8 bid. Peoples, 53 bid, aske ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 122 bid, 130 asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 74y aaked, Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington das, 43 bid. Georgetown Gas, 46 bid. U.S. Electric Light, 112 bid; 115 asked. ‘elophone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 28 bid, 40 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac,’ 86% bid’ 8654 asked, American Graphophone Company, 40 bid, 20% asked. Miscellaneous Stocka — Washington Market Company, 20 bid, 203; asked. Washington Brick Machine ‘Company, 200 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, 170 bid, 180 asked. Bull Run Pano- rama, 23 bid. ' National Safe Deposit Com- pany, 240 bid, 260 asked. Washington Safe De- Company, 125 bli, 140 asked. Pueamatic un Carriage, % bid, % asked. — Washington Loan and Trust Company, 2 bid, 2% assed. bid, on American Secarity and ‘Trust company, 28; 29 asked. Lincoln Hall, 100 asked. ith Baltimore Markets . ., Jan, 23.—Rev. Dr. Reilly of | the [rish nations! league today shows a ietter received froi Roger Kennedy, the New York | Sugar strong—A soft, 63. man appointed on the committee to audit-his | PF *weamer The gosstp about the accounts arose from Kennedy's dee!ining « request for an early | audit on the ground thathe is too much en-| gaged in business, accompanied by an offer og | wal, 71 Kteiily looks ou the letter ax disproving the | Evansvitie, Ixp., Jan. 23.—Last night the ver Was still rising at this point, with 33 feet Se x s : % 6 inches on the gauge, showing arise of 7 leuk, yrauiry NDA HEALTNY APPETITE inches since Tuesday evening. The officers of Vics Ld Wing report Green river still | rising at the rate of oue inch per hour. BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.—Cotrou quiet—middling, 10 13-16. Flour rather better feeling. Wheat— | southern dull; Moore 74a84; Longberry, 75283; | western active and firm: No. 2 winter red, spot, | SlaS14: January, 8la8l¥y; February, 814a81\; | March, B3\gak3ig; M oy. Corn—southern | inactive; yellow, 35a: 36%4937; January, | prim choice timothy, | changed—mess ts, clear and clear rib sid 6; sugar’ pickled shoulders, eA sugar-cut | Smoked shoulders, 63g; hams, 11alti: lard, eee ok Butter active—best roll, 16; creamery, | 25a26; imitation Sgr al By active— | Western, 15. Coffee dull— cargoes fair, 19%. | to Li —erain ashel, Gd. Morward, 4s.6d.a4n9d. Sales | Theat, 84.000 bushels; corn, 60,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.—Virgl Baitimore and 7 tigeatee OF 116," do. stock, 6950" Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Jan. 23 january, May, —Wheat—Jt 26%: February, 76%; May, wk. > BE a Bk Soe rN cog Poy and Jamestown | experiment—a | | Under MR. INGALLS TALKS TODAY. He Addresses Crowded Galleries and an Interested Senate. BIS VIEWS ON THE RACE QUESTION—THE CAU- CASIAN AND NEGRO RACES, HE SAYS, CAN NEVER MINGLE—THE OPENING OF HIS ADDRESS AT THE CAPITOL TODAY. Noon was almost an hour away today when the door keepers, whose duty itis to care for the limited space allotted to the public in the galleries of the Senate, ceased to do anything but inform newcomers that they really must desist from crowding up against the doors, be- cause the physical force of a giant would fail to find either a seat or even an opportunity to stand, In the outside corridors was heated, surg- ing crowd that swayed to and fro, lamented its tardiness and cried for help. There was no help for it, thongh, for Senators had taken great care to reserve pretty nearly everything in the shape of seats, and allthe dear public could do was to indulge in its inalienable right to “kick.” . Senators were rendered almost desperate, and it may be truthiully stated that some of them were driven to the pega] ewe of sundry liquorsin the obscurity of the basement by the pertinacity of friends and would-be-friends, who demanded gallery tickets in spite of the eperens fact that not even a hundred pounds of the most energetic specimen of the male or female Rind could Sua on entronce anywhere. A blue oasis of rest in a very lively desert of crowded discomfort was the gallery which is sacred to the diplomatic corps. Hundreds of those who ‘faint, yet pursuing,” stood around in the corners, gazed longingly at the ten rows of wunoccupicd seats and wished the diplomatic corps was unanimously in Jerusalem or some other distant city, so that its gallery might be temporarily possessed by that portion of the great American public which desired to hear Senator John J. Ingalls of Kansas talk fora couple of hours on the race question, ON THE FLOOR, On the Senate floor there was that calm which inevitably precedes a storm, When Chaplain Butler opened the regular proceed- ings with prayer there were lesa than ten Sena- tors in their seats and there was neither a fairly full attendance nor an enthusiastic attention to business until shortly before 2 o'clock, when everybody began to wonder when the Senator from Kansas was going to pat in an appearance, Members of the House egan to stroll in and find seats on the sofas or in the easy chairs, which are ranged along the walls Ex-Gov. Alger of Michigan. Gov. Shoup of Idaho and Secretary of Agriculture Rusk were prominent among the visitors on the floor. While the regular business of the day wes proceeding Mrs. Morton and one of her danghters took possession of the vice-presidential reservation on the east side. Delegate Clem Studebaker of the international American conference, en- tered the diplomatic gallery about the same time, it was ten minutes before 2 o'clock when the long-looked for orator, Senator Ingalls, en- tered the chamber from the republican cloak room and took his seat. Half a dozen big volumes were on his desk and there was a great array of typewritten preparation for a big speech. The Senator's entrance was the signal for such a buzz of con- Yersation in the galleries that Vice President Morton had to use his gavel several times be- fore business could proceed. MB, INGALL'S OPENING, When Mr, Ingalls rose and asked for the read- ing of the billin full the noise and confusion instantly ceased, and perfect stillness suc- ceeded, ife opened hls specch in a clear, ringing voice, saying: Mr. President.—The race to which we belong is the most arro- gant and rapacious, the most exclusive and indomitable in history. It is the conquering and the unconquerable race through which alone man has taken possession cal and the moral world. To our race is indebted for religion. for literature, It has a genius for conquest, for politics, for jurisprudence and for adminis- tration, The home and the family are its con- tributions to society, Individualism, fraternity, liberty and equality have been its contributions to the state, All other races have been its enemies and its victims, This is not the time, nor is it the oceasion to consider the profound); interesting question of the unity of raccs, It ix snfficient to say that, either by instinct or design THE CAUCASSIAN RACE at every step of its progress from barbarism to enlightenment has refused to mingle its blood or assimilate with the two other great human families (the Mongolian and the African) and has persistently rejected adulteration, A PARADOX OF GOVERNMENT, Mr. Ingalls went on to speak of the triumphs accomplished by the exiles of Plymouth who had ventured on on a hitherto untried paradox of government—in nich thoe who rule are those to be governed. the shield of the American fovernment, he said, every faith had tound its shelter, every creed a sanctuary and every wrong a redress. It had resisted the rancour of party spirit, the violences of faction, the perils of foreign immigration,the collisions of civil war snd the jealous menace of foreign and hostile nations, After culogizing the first century of American history, Senator Ingalls took up his real argument and said that on the threshold of the second century the country stood confronted with a problem that might, if not properly and carefally handled, ‘result in manional catastrophe. A glowing tribute was paid to the late Henry W. Grady, and the last speech of the southern orator was liberally qnoted from, Statistics were then produced to show tat according to the records there had been an increase in the col- ored population of 2,100,000 from 1860 to 1880, This increase, 8: e Senator, can only be ac- counted for by a gigantic fraud on the census, A laugh followed Senator Ingalls’ remurk that Frederick Dongla: greatest living representative of his rac sreater by his Cau- casian‘reiuforcement than by his African blood,” but the Senator was in earnest and there was nothing humorous in his words as he went on to insist that the Douglass idea of absorption of races wes empty and worthless, He insisted that the races could not, would not mingle, The ballot which was alleged to be in the hands of the negro he said, neither a sword nor a shield; suffrage was a mockery. RECORDED ‘\DEBTEDNESS, Cen: Agents at Work Gathering Sta- tistics in This District and Eisewhere, this continent, A force of clerks is at work in the recorder’s ofice making a list of the deeds of trust and other evidences of indebtedness recorded during the past ten years, The clerks are employed by the census office and are engaged in collecting +ta- tistics of recorded indebtedness as rapidly asthe appointments can be made. Special agents are being sent through the country for the purpose of collecting statistics of this char- acter. The records are kept asa rule at the county seats, and these pant will be visited by representatives of the census office. A large number of the special agents employed in this work are already in the field, It is the intention to collect the statitistics showing the entire recorded indebtedness of the people of the Dis'rict and an effort will be made to ascertain what proportion has been aid off, The actual indebteduess will then computed. In addition the rate of interest paid here will be ascertained and a computa- tion made as to the entire amount paid out as interest. A UNIFORM ESTRAY, Its Loss Blocks the Progress of the Naval Organizations Investigation, The naval court of inquiry appointed by Secretary Tracy to investigate the question of organizations among naval officers met this morning and organized, but owing to the tem- porary loss of Chief Engineer Loring’ containing his uniform, it was determined not proceed further than the formal organi- zation, After the order convening the court was read the doors were closed and the court proceeded to discuss the scope of its inv tion, It was decided to proceed on the basis of all or; tions thut exist at unless it be former or ot slsaans have such Charles McGee, postmaster of Holmdel, N.J., died yesterday from the effects of carbolie noid he drank, mistaking jared D. Thompson, an old and painter, died at some Fe i 1890. THE WORLD’S FAIR CONTEST. The House Committee—Mr.Springer Says ‘Washington Must Not Be Ruled Out. ‘The world’s fair committee of the Nouse had 8 meeting this afternoon, but failed to take any action. The New York folks were strong enough to bring about still further delay. Mr. Flower made proposition to increase the subcommittee on the site question abd au- thorize them to further consider the Sprnoger resolution, the object, of course, being delay, Mr. Frank produced a long resoiution pro- posing the unveiling of a statue of Columbus and ® memorial ceremony to be held in some place not named in October, 1892—the world’s fair and exposition to be held a year later at some place not named. MR, SPRINGER ON THE SITE QUESTION. Mr. Springer spoke in favor of his proposi- tion to submit the question of the site to the House before the bill was proposed. Mr. Hitt said that the foreign affairs committee had found, after considering the matter with great care, that it was impossible to draw up a generai bill, bigscnibery ays “epetindoery exposition wi ari e site se ayaa iy comniiiee would find the same difficulty, no matter how long they sat, The bill would have to be drawn up witha knowledge of where the fair was to be held. ag financial pemanen et a arran; accordii e Bil lected. Sone proposed to pince Cael reason management in one set of hands, under lar ‘conditions, and another bad = dif- ferent plan. Washington did not pro- ae any local board of managers. No bill, he said, could be prepared which would appiy to the other cities entirely, without excluding Washington entirely. He vaid be would not agree to any proposition whien excluded Washington from a fair and equal show. He said he thought the commit- the had no right to disregard the interests of Washington, THE SUBCOMMITTEE INCREASED. A vote was taken on s motion to report the Springer resolution and it was defeated. The subcommittee to consider the matter was then increased by the addition of two more members, and they were instructed to report on Saturday. The friends of New York made an appeal ior time to hear from the New York legislature and to strengthen their case. Mr. Frank and Mr. Wilson were named as the additional members of the subcommittee, Se DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. ‘MR. BLACKBURN’S “‘POOL” AMENDMENT. Senator Blackburn is perfectly willing to have the laws and ordinances of the city of Washing- ton so extended as to be applicable to the en- tire District of Columbia, but he wants a savii cause put in the bill by which this propose extension is to be made. He thinks the jockey ciub should be allowed to sell pools on its own grounds for a period not exceeding thirty days in each year. He has introduced an amend- ment to that effect, IN THE COMMITTEE ROOMS. Many Topics Considered at the Capitol Today. MR. HUNTINGTON BEFORE THE COMMITTEE. Mr, ©. P. Huntington, vice president of the Central Pacitic railroad, spoke before the House committee on Pacific railroads today in favor of the Vandeveer bill, THE EIGHT HOUR CLAIMS, Atthe meeting of the House committee on labor today the bill adjusting the pay of labor- ers, mechanics and others uader the eight- hour law was referred to a sub- committee consisting of Representatives Gest, Connell and Turner of New York. The com- mittee has received data from the executive departments showing that it will require about 4,000,000 to adjust the accounts as proposed. EXPANDING NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION, A favorable report has been ordered by the House committee on banking and currency on the bill to authorize national banks to issue circulation to the full amount of their deposited bonds. CLARK'S NOMINATION, The nomination of John M. Clark to be col- lector of customs at Chicago has been referred by the Senate committee to Senator Cullom as @ subcommittee, APPROPRIATIONS FOR WESTERN IMPROVEMENTS, The Senate committee on commerce today instructed Senator Frye to report a bill appro- priating €5,000,000 for the St. Mary's river and Hay Inke channel project, and Senator Dolph to report a bill appropriating $500,000 for the improvement of the Columbia river, in Oregon. Gen, Comstock and Mujor Ernst of the engi- heer corps Were given a hearing on a bill for a deep water harbor at Galveston, Lex., but no action was taken, THE CHARLESTON CONTRACT. In the House today Mr. Morrow (Cal.) intro- troduced for reference a bill authorizing the Secretury of the Navy to adjust and finally settle the account of the Union works of San Francisco for the cousiruction of the cruiser Charleston, THE SOUTHERN UTES. The Rev. Dr. Childs of the Southern Ute In- dian commis u and Senator Wolcott of Colo- rado, appeared before the Senate committee on Indian affuirs tois morning in support of the bill toratity the Southern Ute Judian agree- ment, DATES FOR MEETING OF CONGRESS AND INAUGU- TION Day. Representative Crain of Texas spoke before the House judiciary committee today in favor of his proposition to change the time of meet- ing of Congress from the first Monday in De- cember to January 1. He was followed by Kepresentative Cariton of Georgia, who wanted favorable action on bis plan to change inaugu- ration day to the first Wednesday in March in- stead of having a fixed date, The committee appointed by the Maryland legislature to formally notify Senator aa Wilson of his re-election visited the Capitol yesterday and discharged that duty, MEN WHO HAVE THE GRIP. Other People Getting Rid of It, but the Police Still Keep It. The grip still has a firm hold on the police force, although the reports received from other sources show that the epidemic is on the wane, The reports of the police lieutenants made to headquarters this morning show that there are on the sick list forty-six privates, three stationkeepers and one patrol driver, which, including Maj. Moore, makes a total of fifty persons. Maj. Moore, who came out a few days ago after suffering from a severe attack of the grip, is again confined to his house because of the bad weather. WHAT THE HEALTH OFFICER SATs, Speaking of the prevailing epidemic Health Oiticer Townshend said to a Sraz reporter this morning that the grip was fast dying out, but was leaving visible consequences in the shape of deaths from pneumonia and other bronchial trouble. But the deaths, the doctor said, were on the de- crease. The doctor thought that there was a st deal of malaria in the city. It seemed passing allover the country, the residents of the low lands being the worst sufferers, THE RECORD OF TWENTY-FOUR HOURS, During the twenty-four hours ending at 2 o'clock this afternoon twenty-six deaths were reported to the health office, a decrease of five as compared with the previous day. There were eight dea‘ from ieumonia and one from congestion of the ang, showing a steady decrease in the number of deaths from throat troubles traceable to the Brip. GRIPLETS. Judge Miller of the Police Court, who has suffered from @ severe attack of the grip, is improving and expects to hold court tomor- row or Saturday. THE ZOOLOGICAL PARK. HE TOOK THE WRONG BOTTL. A Bill Making Appropriations for Its| A Young Man Killed by Mistaking Car- Maintenance and Improvement. The zoological park was brought to the at- bolic Acid for Whisky. A distressing accident occurred this morning tention of the Senate again today by an im-| by which Mr. Morrison R. Avery, © promising portant appropriation bill introduced by Sena- | young man, lost his life, Mr. Avery, who was tor Morrill and referred to the committee on Public buildings and grounds. The bill pro- vides that there shall be appropriated for the organization, improvement and maintenance of the ational zoological park, to be expended under the — direction of the regents of the Smithsonian Institution, the following sums: For the shelter of animals, 15,000; for shelter barns, cager, fences and in- closures‘and other provision for the custody of animals, €9.000; for repairs to the Holt man- sion to make the same suitable for occupancy and for office furniture, $2,000; for the creation of artificial ponds and — hayes ngs aquatic animals. $2,000; for water supply, sewerage and drainage. $7,000; for roads, walks and bridges, $13,000; for miscellaneous supplies, materials aud sundry incidental expenses not other- wise provided for, £5,000; for current expenses, including the maintenance of collections, food. oe salaries of all neces- sary employes and the aisition and trans- portation of epecitaens,¢37-000. Section 2 of the bili provides that the park be placed under the charge of the regents of the Smithsonian Institution, who have author- ity to transfer specimens, receive gifts aud manage the park for the advancement of science and the recreation and instruction of the people, The heads of departments are di- rected to lend every aid to the regents in their SELECTING SUPERVISORS, Superintendent Porter Will Soon Have Another List Ready for the President. Along list of the names of persons selected to be supervisors of the census has been approved by the President and is published elsewhere, Superintendent devote more time to such matters than heretofore, owing to the enforcement of the rule not to see applicants for office. In the course of a few days he will have ready another list of some fifty or sixty supervisors, and he expects to finish the selection of the entire number of 175 supervisors in the course of a few weeks, application received for appointment as supervisor of the District. Ten years ago the late Col. Boyd, the publisher of the city directory, held that office, and now his son ‘and successor, W. Andrew Boyd, is recommended for appointment, ‘The selection of the District supervisor will not be made at ouce, STOPPAGE OF THE MAILS. Serious Effects of the Snow Blockade on the Pacitic Coast, Owing to the snow blockade there is no mail communication between San Francisco and Portland. Postmaster General Wanamaker wished to have the mail sent by water, but owing to the cost he found that the money available would not be sufficent, He has therefore requested the Secretary of the interior to allow one of the internal revenue cutters to be used for this purpose. FREEZING IN A PARK. A Colored Woman Found Half-Dead on an lowa Circle Settee. There was on one of the settees in Iowa park circle last night the form of a balf-frozen and poorly clad colored woman. Many persons passed within a few feet of the motionless form, | but paid no attention to it. Why the woman was there or what time she arrived there no one knows. She was apparently twenty-five or thirty years old This morning sometime after daybreak a citizen passing by found the woman still there. There was an icicle hanging from her face, She was so nearly frozen to death that she was unconscious and unable to speak, She was picked up by citizens and taken into a house, where she was placed near a stove to thaw out. The police were notified and the woman was taken to Freedman’s hos- pital by Policemen Taylor and Heide. When she arrived at the hospital she was still uncon- scious andthe physicians had but little hopes for her recovery. No one appeared at the hospital to identify the woman nor has she been reported by hor friends, if she has auy, as being missing, How she came to spend such a cold night in the park is not kuown, but the police think that she either had no home or else she was waiting in the park for some one, fell asleep aud became unconscious from exposure, eae DISTRICT GO ERNMENT. WHAT CERTIPICATES OF UNPAID TAXES MUST SHOW. Reference has heretofore been made ia Ine Srar_to the advisability of including on certificate tor unpaid taxes all sales for taxes which had taken place, Today in board session the Commissioners considered the mat- ter and issued the following order: «That hereafter certificates issued under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved ebruary 6, 1879, by the collector of taxes, will show the fact of sale for such sale has taken piace. Seeking Warmer Quarters. The weather for acouple of days has driven the tramps into quarters more comfortable than dry goods boxes and stables, Last night fifty-three lodgers were accommodated at the police stations. {exes unpaid when ——_—_—_ Marriage Licenses. Marriage liceuses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Lewis Morris and Nettie Fauikenstein; John W. Schaefer and Mary G, Ruppert; 8, C. Miller and Kate Kimball; Thos, F. McCormick of St. Paul, Minn., and Belle M, Whitcomb; Chas, C. Harrison of Ivor, Va., aud Fannie Williams of Richmond, Va.; Frank T. Anthony and Frederica E. Kerl, both of Kich- mond, Va,; Thomas Anderson of Norfolk, Va., and Mary B, Clarke of Falling Waters, W.Va. WASHINGTON Ninws AND GOSSIP, A Bio Paper Contact Awarprp.—The con- tract for furuishing 6,000,000 sheets of paper for the schedules of the enumerators of the eleventh census has been awarded to the Holyoke printing company of Matsachusetts. The comeches peice is Ycente per pound.) The sheets are to be ready for delivery in this city in fifteen days and ten tons are to be delivered each day until the entire amount has been fur- nished, Muuiranr Capers Apporstep.—The following have been appointed cadets at the military academy: Americus Mitchell Seale, third Ala- bama, with Meigs Davie of Cowikee as alter- nate; J. Esten Whelchell, Gainesville, ninth Georgia, and W. Boubvore, Fulton, eleventh Missouri. The Fire List. Bosrox, Jan. 23.—The four-story brick block, Nos, 65 to 101 Bristol street, owned by the heirs of William F, Paul, was gutted by fire early this morning. The loss is estimated at $100,- 000. Five men were badly injured by falling through from the roof to the fourth floor. Er- win Bowman wae pinned down by a picce of Porter has been able to| So far there has only been one | an assistant topographer im the geological | Survey, occupied a suite of rooms with a couple | of friends, young men of about his own age, jin the boarding house No. 612 13th treet northwest, This morning he arose | alittle before 8 o'clock and walked across the room to the bureau, on which there | to be standing two bottles. One con! whisky, but bore no Inbel to that effect. The other was gh marked “pure rye whisk; but was filled with carbolic seid, wh through to air or the | presence of some foreign ingredients bad be- come of a dark brown color. Neither of his | Toom mates suspected that the bottle contaimed. | but what the label was marked, and | Was said when the unfortunate |faised the wrong bottle to bis lips to take a taste of the contenta, | were all chatting pleasantly at the time and the others were horrified @t the change that came over their friend. It is supposed taken several large swallows, for the began to ect immediately, Before the other two realized what had happened young Avery had fallen back unconscious, ALL EFFORTS FAILED, Drs, Rozier Middicton and James § Cobb were at once summoned from the emergency hospital and did ali they could to save the young man’s life, working hard even after it was thought life was extinct. Emetios Were given and respiration sustained artificial a8, at othe §=6acid completely pee the stomach and there ‘Wax nO possible chance of saving his lite, He bever regaived consciousness for a moment and died quietly and without apparent pain | Shout 9:15 o'clock, |. The body was removed to Speare’s undertak- jis establishment, where it will remain until the arrival of the young man’s father, Judge Avery of the supreme court of North Judge Avery was telegraphed for imme diatety | aud wali probably arrive here tonight or temor- Tow morning. SKETCH OF THE DECEASED, Mr. Morrison Avery was twonty-three years old and was very popuiar in this city, although he had only been here about two years, He came hore from Kaleigh, N. C., and procured » Position in the geological survey, where be has worked steadily aud carned an excellent rep- Utation, His sad death will be a greatshock to his many friends, Loth bere and im his ustive state, i ° ——_— The Indicted Hod Carriers Bailed Out. Henry Green, Robert Throckmorton and Deunis Brown, who plead not guilty to charge of conspiracy, have given bail in 200, William Tolliver, indicted with them, bas also given bail. The alleged conspiracy consisted in preventing Messrs, Howarth & Yates, brick- jayers, from employing Frank Cook, @ non- } anion hod carrier. Mr, Yates went ou the bail boud, a A WINT! FLURRY. Frosty Air and the Beginning of s Snow Storm, It really looked this morning as though the winter bad come in earnest after weeks of warmth, Shortly after 10 o'clock the air began to show signs of snow, the fiakes coming down thick and fast after a while and caused folks to congratulate them- selves on what they were pieased to think meant the death of the grip in this city. At the car stables the snow scrapers were put in order and started ont But the en- couraging signs of winter soon turned out to be false-bottomed, and altogether disappointing. After giving the ground a thin 4 white coat and the air a good sharp sting the flakes gradually disappeared, and at last the snow blew away or was melted, The strect scrapers ran merrily along, their brushes and biades raised high out of the way, and the amateur weather prophets began to think that they bad better wait for develop- | ments before chaucings a prognostication. we weather map threw alittle light on the sates ~ great high that was noted yesterday ad utterly disappeared aud a large low had developed around the lake region, giving snow im the | belt just uorth of Washingion and clouds and rain tothe southward. The reason for the stoppage of the snow furry was to be found in the morning prediction, which announced “light snow or rain; slightly warmer. The temperature last night rose 6 being at 26 at 8 o'clock this morning, —aeadipeemees Range of the Thermometer . The following were the readings at the sig- nal office today: Sa.m., 25; 2 p.m., 30; maxi- mum, 30; minimum, 20. You CaN Preak Ur a BAD Cop by use of Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, an old and | lar medicine tor Sore Lungs and Ubrosts, and best of all Cough rem: MAKER, CHAMPAYNE-—MOOKE, Ou January the bev. dW. iveier, WILLIAM WC! t LMMA MA) MOUKE, both of this x K—WHITCOMB, Ou January of her mother, Mrs. Bid Vermont THOMAS F MULLER—KL) Rey ~ Kelly BALL. On January 22, 1890, » Miss KATE M. TisisaLe ra LLi-R, both of this city. On Wednesday, J ha ‘ua, Pa. the archbishop, PAN PALLE lend sot Yew Fel yutouries Lugladto GEONGINs MA younpest dau rot Jolm homes, Piiladelplis. - DIED BOSWELL, , Suddenly, on Wednesday mornings Jeuusry Tag — ALD T. BUDWo don Mary f Funesal tro bawiate Cast, 21h , January 24, at 2 o'clock hd Teeuds invited w attend, BKYAN. At lus residence, 933 New York # Biniuenday evening, dauuary 22, 1800, SaMCLL Dt Bu. ial from. the house at 2 p.m. Friday. Noflowera® LDMONSON, Devarted this life Tucsday, January 21, 1900, st 9:30 Juin MAha JANE BuGONBORS st uer residence, 1707 Nineteenth streey Funeral Sunday, Jauuacy 26, trum Asbury M.E qhurchat 1 pau“ Fricuus and relatives invited to a te GRAHAM. On Thi mo . Sam 23 ASBe, LOCA G. GHAMARS id arab Grewsis 2 PFuuers at St. Jouu's church, sisteenth and streets, Saturday JV Pa. 32-800, 38 20 eed An HAYDEN. On W: , Jani ter ot Joseph b. aud E.canore Hayden, Panerai trow 1212 minenday, p.m, of water on the bran, GEN «V1 interment at Mt U0, Islas avenue Burthwest Saturday. J’rivate. LEAHY, On January 22% 1nG0, at m, HONOKA LEAHY, © ustive of County Tipparess inet laud, im the sixty-thurd year of Ler age. A bitter cup, s shock severe, ad omg with one we love so dear; » Our fons is wrest, we'll noi complain, sBut trust in God to meet aah. Bx Keu Nince Many. Funeral to take place at 8:30 am. Friday, Jan 24, frou: her late romdence, 435 Remar soUtu weet. KeyUien lumss xt >t. Doudmics LEE, On January 1890, tu va, CASSIUS F. LEK, tu the emuty “second year of he uurral from ‘Cburch, Riexandria, Satureay, a1 cee me att PLUNKETT. January, 1890, at De JOHN A PLUNR GTI: bnsthe: of Fiane ties? ett’ of the War de and ol the late Pay master nereT lay, January 21, 1890, at 6: TTL Gn Tuesday, Jam : pin DOKOTHEA, reliet the Lite Josep phan seventy Years, funeral from ber residence, 207 Second street pg ep gry yf om. from ~ eo | Ree acet Eee et ae iivited w attend. no flowers Poa ROUZEK. On Thursday, Jannery 23, 11 shafting for overan hour and uatrowly escaped | 10.29 aus-, WILLIAM MOUELA. aged “sintyeaheee, drowning in the deluge of water poured upon the building before his companions traced him. Mumruis, Tens., Jan, 28.—The mail car on | invited Luter: the Iron Mountain train, which left here Tuvs- years Foncral services at late reside: 626 M street DOTthWest, wt Sp lati by m. Friday, Kelati' god frends ‘ulcdt at Mec uabiontewn, M = Sek, Yesterday moruing. ‘the car contained | Da Pasces the mail for Texas points, St. Louis, and the west and r ed matter to amount of $40.000, all of which was lost, The fire was caused by the breaking of alamp. | Nasnvitx, Texx., Jap. 23.—Fire last night almost totally destroyed the stock of L. Cohen & Co., wholesale notions. Buildings occupied by we Nashville fieddleny eoutpany and Antone son, Green & Co,, wholesale dry goods, were badly Losses, $70,000; good in- surance. Inu, Jan. 23.—Fire probaly i from the furnace, abont €! ; insurance small, WestPrreLp, eiagh es Pratt eerie of the thirtecn 3 settlement around here. 6f Ernest Everett Dee, BAK 5 ae ene frozen, The Scioto Vs wale at Crean Base Pownza, MOST PERFECT MADE destroyed St. | Its superior excellence proven tm millions of bifnes evening. It was | for more than aquarterofacentury, 11 is used bythe fire | United States Guverument. Indorsed by the headsof ‘Loss, | the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest, and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder PRICE BAKING POWDER Co,; Curtpzrx Car FoR Pircuen's Bia