Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, orthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Preve. ‘Tre Freerxa Stan ts served to subscribers in the by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per k. ot 44. jer month. Copies at the counter, 2 cach. By mail—postage propaid—50 cents 8 ath, one year. #6; six months, $! [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.,as Second-clase mail matter, } ‘Te WEEKLY Stan_publishet on Friday—81 s ear. postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. F2-All mail subscriptions must be paid im advance; er thats is paid for. site made known on SPECIAL NOTICES. __ Vor. T6—No. 15,059. Che WASHINGTON, D.C... THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1890. a STANT TO PHYSICIANS, Se eee, : ne cisewhere call and see Ou . ater eae cr surgeons inatriuncnts, ineltding the elsnical ther~ AND FIXTURES FOR GAS. .A. MUDDIMAN, leeting of the Union will be held “iy onder of the Union ce, T, at which every member is f Bisiness of importance t0 all JAMES M. BOYCE. Ree. Sec. x HALCYON COMMANDERY, No. 128, U.O. | ee we ry ® special meeting Fequested to atte stole fall This EVENING tot:30 Sn om ac count at of the death of Sir WE WISH TO CALL we Binek faced and sleeves lined, a black ¢ 113. EC heviot SS BG. idle and Hew: to meet its patrons the same fair prices past. Best wrades uf COAL and WOOD for od Wagons. E. M. WILLIS, Washington Man’r. Be-witsowx wuiskrys PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DISTILLERY, HIGHSPIRE, DAUPHIN ©0., PA, ‘This celebrated Whisky, most carefully and slowly easted. mashed, fermented and distilled from the m- Waluable health-giving Chalybeate waters and choice mall grain Kye peculiar to the renowned mountain Cistricts of Pennsylvania and Maryland, and ripened fn heated ware houses, sea-voyaged and aged in the warm salt air of Bermudas. The oxides of iron and their homologous salts found in the waters from which this Whisky is distilled render this Whisky invaluable end unequaled asa tonic = rejuvenstor to those 1p eed of ength, vitality aud vigor a et onone of Urvt. Toury of the Baltimore Med- sof 1s PURE. FREE FROM FUSEL O11. AND CAN HFREFORE BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED FOR EDICINAL USE. ITS HIGH COLOR 18 DUE TO IKON PRESENT. — “Wal P. TONRY, Ph.D., Chemist.” ‘This celebrated Whisky is sold by the following ecdiuall, COF, ve, 3 B ryan & Br Um Pennsylvanis ave, Bw. . C. Bryan, 1415 New York ave. Gee . Renbedy & Son, 2 F st_p.w. D. Eilts, cor a and pitol Hull, M. &P Me’ x) ow. B. L. Wheeler, cor. 18th and K sta. nw. Matthew Godklard, band H ste B.w, - iy Li i % Dares 1360 Pet nw D. Connell, cor. lst and H sts. n.w. J Donnelly, cor. 14th and I sts. Bow, a Bros, & Co.. 1010 141 E. Maurice Cropiey, Georwe A is anid B Ay Peed 1, ve. DLW, \. Harvey, cor- 1 ithand Pennsylvagiaave.o.w. © Losekain. 1: n B. Kirk wood. -, Hamster, B. Osborne, Stent as. Reuter, cor. jaa. A. Humpbre hn aopehe, to .cor. Sth and D sts. nw. hae A Scusenes: cor Lath stand Ohioave Chas. a Metropolitan Club, 17 Meridian Chab, 172 Ask for WILSON WHISKY. THE ULMAN GOLDSBOROUGH Co,, Distillers, @19-003m _ ___ Baltimore, Ma._ = OR CHARLES ALLEN HAS REMOVED <7 = bis Kesidence to 1320 G st. ow. Office ho’ 8-30 to 9:30 am. 5:0 to 4,30 and 6 to7 p.m, Su EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 5T. ASSETS €1,119,062.77. Offce hours, from 9 a.m. to p.m. daily. On Me first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to § o'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. The 13th issue of stock is open fur subscription. Shares are $2.50 per mi $1,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. a4 < SERIAL SAVINGS & = BOCIATION. Cal for Constitutions Bubecribe for stock-@1 per share—between the ours of 9 am. and 4:30 p.m. daily at the officeof JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, 214-6 1416 F st n.w., Kellogg Building. BUSINESS CHANCES. Fe ALE—A BAKGAIN—GROCERY AND PRO- vb Store doin« = «vod cash business: in nw. Section: corner store. good reasons for selling. Ad- dress L'¥ D,, Star uflice. ~ 112-30" WANTED, APARTY WITH MEANS TO ENGAGE ii Manufacturing, secured by patent. Address P. Qk. Star of fB-eo6t" T OF FAILING HEALTH she Best-established Hotels in . ;_ furnished; centrally EB For, particulars spit £LG. ADAMS & Estate and Law 2 ug, Atlantic City, NJ.” = f85t {UB SALE—HUTEL: 40 KOOMS: WELL FUR- we: wood locality. For particulars Bn note ixiven upon ap) th at. t Grocery. Provision and Whole- in South Washinst Prairie, Timbered Lands and jew Mexico. sin New Mexico or Georgia. isin Ulio or West Va. r a. Dakota, West Va, &e., &e. vanids in tie World hts to investors. “Comuuissioner of the State of Texas." ALONZO T. LOG qAttomey-at-Law, Real Estate and Claim S Guy Agent, stow, JOR SALE—LEASE, FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL of an old establixbed Coal Yard; centrally located ip northwest section of city, storage capacity 1.200 tons: first-class family trade smoug best payii le, xauatactory reasius given for sellitue Address 1 41, Star office. Es WANTED PARTNER TO INVEST $8,000 TO $10,000 iu ane ued business manufactur {ng 8 food product which advertiser desires to locate at or near Washington, D.C PRODUCT, Btar offic B) offiee. Ss. B. WALKER, NOTARY PUBLIC. je Dealer in Real Estate, Houses for sale northeast, 455 ‘Lo ne HOWLETT, Builder. Residence, Park’ s' Joan & Rg Mt. it. D. Pleasan | Fians, Specifications, ‘Ke. farnished and Estimates | @iven for ail brancies of work. Personal attention wiveu in all cases, o TP BE, WORLD Do M “Terrestrial Clock MSAY has cut the Prices; watches cleaned, @1; first-class main-springs, Warranted one year, $1 all clock and Jewelry work at REMEMBER THE E wali | ry E. Da moved to the Fendall Building, cor. of 449 nw. ‘and south of Kick Provisiol Ly wistrar sec: ortheast corner of qe GAS FIXTURE: have been re~ tnd Dat VING WE Pennsylvania ave. wishing to re earnestly requested to send 4 of Clothing to Miss M. Kt subdivision, Associated 1th st. and Pa ave. 1t* Ag UEOKE WE SHOW THE LARGES STOCK OF PLANS EFFECTS CHANDELIFES, HALL Lich Gas’ COC 1 7-vetave Rosewood Guild & Co., four round cor- ners, yi 1 7-octave Rosewood S| teinwa: Aiso scouplete assortueut of new Pianos at very reasonable prices. full value, vid _1S-3t @> NAT ING, February pre will ide.” At ve id ‘Other distinguished speakers. All invited. Pianos taken in exchauge at £. F. DROP, of clock. Sei by Mra. NOTICE ISH subscription = : Washington St 1890), will nineauson, ycton, EDS The following named and supervise the same, corner of 9th SDA’ EKEBY GIVEN THAT BOOKS ital Stock of the Co., incorporated nto the Chi pean | eral Assembly of Virginia (act approved be opened at the office of Mr. 3 and D sts, Wash- s pruary 19, 1890. Commissioners ‘shall control jessrs. Chas. C. Duncanson, Jobn Callahan and Levi Woodberry. JOHN CALLAHAN, Secretary, _ Washington, D. , February 12, 1890, SHAS. C. DUNCANSON, = Chairman, 113-3t_ HURCH OF MT. BETH ing has been torn down. The BY ORDER 1 Ch | the old build: members, Williaus Johnson, pastor, Hold. services at 48 Wilson st., bet. 4th chu and Sth, Howardtown. Gu: Burkl-y's followers have been’ excluded trom, sai ssociation for Tonight A YOUNG Wishes to form commission. <q NORTH CAROLINIA Meeting of the North ‘NG MAN WITH EXTENS! ‘quaintance and conside: connection with Keal Estate Address COMMISSION, Star office. —THE, Carolina Republican Will Not Take Place, but will EBRUARY 21, at p.in., at requested. iv NSIVE AC- ble experience ‘irm on <qp=>ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED FROM <> BERRY paying W. A Ug Tg being no longer in our en, i <— ye and Apost Canada, the persoual friend ot to Washington we EVERY EV: three times cam his fate, will lectm at the Thirteenth and H n.w. Silver collec Shoes in store 1 by the undersigned Street lis rendered by Temperance o} t Lincoln, who warn him against EN japtist chure ction to uid the cause. )POSALS FOR THE PUR- he stock of Fine Boots and 7th st. u.w. will be received il MONDAY, February 17, at 12 o'clock m. ‘The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For particulars y tO Hes. dent Public meeting FRIDAY EVENING, Fe dresses by Mrs. J. Elien Taylor of Obiv, Hon. J, ut M H. Corey, D.D of this city. je. voices," Tie public tw cordially “invited, and p wission to examine AS. W. DARI trope .£. churel bruary L4,at 8 o'clock. Ad- Foster of Iowa, Hon. J. D. N. Stearns of New York and Music by a quar- rc it week 1126 ANACUS ASSETS FEBKUARY 1, LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in Dividends Feb: bue on unfinished buildings. 16 per cent dividend declar ing Feb. 1, 1890 Total liabilities. Undivided surplus rea Cor eel mnecticut ave. ills aud Urns for sale, GE P< UE bust OF STOCK, [1A BUILDING’ ASSOCIATION, 821,965.44. 0. E. KENNEDY & SONS. _ 1» 1890, $11,726.00 1, 188v, 965.44 Office—Monroe st., Anacostia, A. M. GREEN, Secretar, e CARD.-PEND! ments I aim st ing my stock, and will vurchasers will defer their orde bf next wee ‘Shall be ready with a hew spring of next week, when L stock and cotmparatively WAKFIELD SIMPSON, and G sta, nw. H. L SHERWOOD, Di SS wioved from 1428 N: ¥. ave. ew. Penna. ave. nw. D. HA. LINGER, President. y 111-6 ING EXT! ‘a wreat cisadvantage in show- deem it a favor if intending until the fure part & new and larger store. G. Eapert in Trousers, cor. 9th \TIST, HAS RE- to 1209 110-6t = <q=> PURELY MUTUAL. THE fTAKOMA PARK BUILDING ASSOCIATION, 29 F at. LW. |. F. Leighton, president. — Judge thos. J. Miller, Nice president. 1 Ue J. Vance Lewis, secretary. ‘Shares $100, pay 5 Fy ia Dues payable time. ‘Kossgtreasurer. Loans made in be taken at an; p res on or before the 10th of cacl nieuth. Call at office for prospectus snd information. s-7t Every Spelling's Depot) each. 17. id own one. For sal: nnsylvania ave. Pric city and also offers seve! forming my wiloren MACH 1-1 14th ‘xtrect northwest, 16-208" e=>, THE < i <<. ‘and Teapot. half. On exhibition Ey 14 | —s Ic K, JOL for the election of nine F will be held ave. 1. Wy MAJ. GEORGE A. ARME lished a new office at 140: prepared to give some excellent bargail apply for real estate in the northwestern section of the upfur., iu select locations in the city Limite rains. E ny frieuds and t SU, at my Artist Materiuls, where all sonal and careful attention. EDWARD CAVERLY & CO. a York ave. Plumbing, Heating and Ventilat ing. Agents for the Union Stove Works’ Furnaces and Kauges. Telephone call, S4-i, JOHN B. CLARK Me ‘LAR! Attorneys-at-Law, 1416 F Practice before Coumittees of Congress, the Courts And the Executive Departments. 1 THE ANNUAL = Stockholders SURANCE COMPANY jon HAS ESTAB- F st. nw. and is fo those who elevant residences, fur. or ‘at extra 15-lian p vew store, 1406 8 full line of Paints, Oil, Glass, i orders will receive uy per- GALUSHA A. RIGGLES. MINUTE “BOSS” COF Maranveed to save fully one- G. CORNWELL & SON, 414 and 1418 Pa ave. u, 1424 3 Lm JOHNS, D. A. K, J iGHt & MCKNIGHT, st., Washington, D. C, HN Directors to serve for the e at the office of the, Company, ¥, Feburary 24, 1590. Po! r. RAWLINGS, Secretary. > ANNUAL EF: Demonstratio 1412, HAVING LE. [og ee . 13 ‘tea Tiaking, for one wee oni XHIBITION. ns and Lectures on Coffee and . G. CORNWELL & SON, 1414 aud 1415 Pa, ave. nw, ASED THE PREMISES AD- ow occupied by the Fair and ag © desire to convert the two stores into one mam. oth establishment aud t builder, we will clear our entire stock of Millinery 3 e Toom for the i Wraps 50 ber cent below cost; now is your chance tosecure hes ‘KING'S PALACE, we27 tel 814 7th st. nw, oe TEMPORARY ©) @revious to the erectic st prices in tie city; we dey competition Fenw = alt ——— Bren ~¢ S renee ve worl a1! branc! corres nee in Principal cities: all busines: strictly, coufulention ghalowine s specialty. MORGAN BhaDronD, 5 » AML, I it )_™ Southwest cor. Sth and Katt, DY POSSESSING HOUSEHOLD GuuDs Wo! TH 2.000 will exe! Semcand Boure loses for ashiugtou. Mrs. WILSON, t 45d at., New York. ue ae ‘THORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGE! Niliauns & Co. ‘and strictly coptidential. ™ | WILLIAMS. mayt 1 Ome a % GOODRICH: ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR born cae: twenty-one Yours’ ex; business ac Resure _ f12-1m* all anager, O26 Pet wwe ia Ad UsTH's ULD STAND, cave icY Communications promptly at | Ofce Well Secured Loans, for sale. CERTIFICATES OF STOC & ‘and other securi | «raphy and designing. A. G. GEDNEY, wal 10th and D streets (Post buildin.) THe WASHL ‘cu MONEY LOANED ON GO N ON © REaL CHEQUES ‘Commercial Titho- { Evening Star, TWO CENTS. Washington News and Gossip, |AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.|THE CAPTAIN AND THE Tans. Index te Advertisements, DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL, EXCURSIONS. FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Sranzes). FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Orrices),. H GENTLEMEN'S GOODS, HOTELS,,, MONEY TO LOAN...... NOTARIES PUBLIC.. OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER BOAT! PIANOS AND OBGANS. TLTELET ELE e e eC JANTED (Srrvations) . WANTED (MirsonLLaNzouw. WANTED (toons) WANTED (Stones) WINTER RESORTS. DWE RW WWE WONHIASHIIVAIG TINIE SIIAISHSVSVEBYINTISNVEHAKS Goversmext Receirrs revenue, $421,379; customs, Mmarary Capets Avporxtep.—The follow- ing named have been appointed cadets at the ited States military academy: Samuel L, Newsom, sixth district, Indiana; Frederick §. Edick, twenty-fourth district, New York. Marine Orpers.—Col. C, D, Hebb has been detached from the navy yard at League Island and ordered to Boston as commandant of marines, relieving Lieut. Col. George P. Houston, who is ordered to League Island, Pa, Axormer Carira Number or THe WEEKLY Sran is issued today, embracing a wide range of news and miscellaneous matter. It is an unusually interesting copy in the line of local news to send to out-of-town friends. Single copies can be had ut the business counter, wrapped ready for mailing, at 3 cents each. Price per annum $1, with special premium to every annual subscriber, With The Home Mag- azine one year $1.10, i Aone tHe Prestpent’s Caters today were Senators Allison, Allen, Spooner and Pierce, Representatives Niedringhaus, Ran- dail (Mass.), Cheatham, O'Donnell, Williams (Ohio), Morey, Caldwell, Springer and Smith Va.), and (N.Y). Szxt To Oren tae New Lanp Orrices,—To- day by order of the commissioner of the gen- ex-Representative Wadsworth eral land office} Henry Wabley and Wm. M. Backus, clerks employed in the land office. left for Dakota. The former will goto Chamberlain and the latter to Pierre. The land offices of the newly ceded Sioux territory will be located at these pisces, and pending the confirmation of the receivers and registers at these offices the clerks are instructed to pro- cure suitable buildings and make other arrange- ments for opening the land offices. ‘They will also remain and give the registers and receiv- ers the benefit of their knowledge relative to public land laws. Later on two clerks familiar with the work will be sent to these offices, Inp1ay Commtisstonen Morcan was the re- cipient of numerous congratulations today upon his confirmation yesterday by the Senate after the prolonged contest which has been made. A number of persons came in to con- gratulate him in person, and, in addition, he received numerous telegrams from all parts of the country, The members of the Indian rights association and other organizations formed to advance the interests of the Indians sent to Gen, Morgan congratulatory dis- patches, Persoxat.—Senator Payne is enjoying the pleasant weather at Virginia Beach.—Hon, C, W. Gilfillanof Tennessee, L, P. Browne of Las Vegas, N.M., Geo. T. Tilden of Boston, A. R. Perkins and Thos.jJ. Perkins of Philadelphia are at the Ebbitt.——Jas. H. Lange and ¥. T. Foy of Boston, C. H. Loomis of Phila- delphia, Jno, C. Bullett, jr., of St. Paul, Mrs, Louisa Southworth and maid of Cincinnati, Mrs, M. H. Hallowell, Mrs, 8. L. Willis, Mrs. L_ Willis, Mrs, G. A. Berrish and A, H. Felix of New York are at the Ry — Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Warner, Jas. B. Kellock and wife and Mrs, Carroll of Boston, Senator- elect Thos. E. Power of Montana, Albert A, Keene and J, Walter Douglass of Philadelphia, and Henry E. Rees of Atlanta, Ga., are at the Arno. A, Carrigan, W. Carrigan, L. Carri- gan, Miss O'Connor and Miss T. O'Connor of San Francisco, Chas, E. Eyre, coroner of West Philadelphia and a member of the Harmony legion, 8. F. Neehy of Leavenworth, Kan., D. Samuels and_ wife of San Francisco, Mrs. Chas, Elliott of Chicago, H. Sanderson of Milwaukee, and R. Stevens and J. W. Mayer of New York are at Willard’s,— Mrs. F, H. Welsh, Miss Laura Welsh and Geo, de B. Myres of Philadelphia, John P. Kings- ford of New York and G. Foye of London, England, are at the Arlington.—Miss D, N. Spalding of Nashua, N.H., and D. C. Wilson of Beaufort, 8.C,, are at the Normandie.—Wil- bur F, Crafts of Sunday rest bill fame, ex-Gov, Crawford of Kansas, Miss Florence Crawford and Geo. M. Crawford, Mrs, M. 8. de Lissa and Mrs, E. 8. Van Biel of New York, Mr. Solomon ‘Thatchery of Chicago, world’s fair boomer, Mrs, 1. L. Rayne, a Chicago journalist, and Dr. Geo, W. Davis of Duluth are at the Fredonia — Mr. and Mrs. Ellison L. Gilmer of Greensboro’, are at the Ebbitt. Mr. Gilmer is a son ol dge John A. Gilmer of Greensboro’, N.C., anda grandson of Hon, John A. Gilmer, who was a prominent member of Congress in ante- bellum days—the southern man who was invited by Mr. Lincoln to a seat in his cabinet in 1861.—Charles N. Thomas and C. Browne of Boston are at Welcker’s. —D. McLean of Dan- bury, Conn., is at the St. James.—State Sen- stor John Sharp of Jackson, Mich., who has just been appointed supervisor of census of the first district of Michigan, will be the guest = his on Mr. F.C. , 534 20th street, for a weel INGTON LOAN AND TRU OMPANY, ~— APITAL, $1,000,000, 4 Toe 1001 street n.w. of the Company's ‘Building, stn. TERAL AND ON ESTATE, gnaranteed by the Company, INTEREST PAID, Call on or correspoud wil Ii, WARNER, President, ‘W. B. ROBISON, Secretary. ley, DIRECTORS: George F. Schafer, ‘. Fraukiin Schneider, Thomas John A. Swope, a TO COUNT THE CITY’S POPULATION What Supervisor Dingman Says of the Coming Enumeration. Harrison Dingman, who was yesterday nom- inated as census supervisor for the District of Columbia, today received many congratula- tions. The active work of enumeration will Persistent Hammering at the Rules. OKLAHOMA BILL IN THE SENATE. The Usual Program in the House. —_—-_—_. THE SENATE. Among the bills reported from committees and placed on the calendar were the following: Two for the establishment and maintenance of Indian industrial schools in Michigan and South Dakota, FISH IN THE POTOMAC. To continue in force the Sprovisions of the act of March 2, 1885, to protect the fish in the Potomac river and to provide a spawning ground for shad and herring in the Potomac. For a light house on St. Mary's Island, Alaska. To extend to Tampa, Fla., the privilege of immediate transportation of unappraised mer- chandise, BULE EIGHT. Mr. Sherman offered a resolution providing that tomorrow the Senate will proceed to busi- ness on the calendar under rule 8 (unobjected matters) and continue that business until ad- journment or an executive session. He asked Peo consent for immediate considera- jon, Mr. Hoar questioned the wisdom of tho eighth rule, inasmuch as under it public and ee business of importance was frequently lefeated by a single objection. Mr. Harris said that under the eighth rule there was a greater dispatch of business than there ever had been before its adoption or than would be if the rule was abrogated. Mr. Ingalls objected to the immediate con- sideration of the resolution and Mr. Sherman gave notiée that he would ask for its consider- ation tomorrow. On motion of Mr. Dolph the Senate bill ap- propriating $500,000 for a public building in Portland, Ore., was taken from the calendar and passed, THE OKLAHOMA BILL, The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill to provide a temporary government for the territory of Oklahoma, the pending question being Mr. Plumb’s amendment to comprise No Man’s Land within the new territory. Mr. Vest again spoke in favor of the amend- ment. While he Gy eset with Mr. Ingalls as to the improved condition of the five civilized tribes, Senators ought he said, as practical legislators, to look deliberately to the inevitable and to what was taught by past experience in relation to the region lying west of Indian ter- ritory, He had never said (as Mr. Ingalls intimated) that No Man’s Land was a refuge for outlaws, but he asserted that, so far as the laws of prop- erty were concerned, No Man’s Land was in an anomalous and unsatisfactory condition; and 80, indeed, was the whole Indian territory, which had been characterized by the Supreme Court as AN “INDEPENDENT DEPENDENCY,” whatever that mightmean. Without injustice to the Indians, without any proposition to de- spoil them, with full intention to pay them a fair price for the Cherokee outlet, he thought that the best thing that could be done was to add No Man’s Land to the territory of Oklahoma, He favored the appointment of a new commission, the removal of the lim- itation of $1.25 an acre and _ the authorizing of the commissien to negotiate with the Indians and to pay them a fair price. No Man’s Land and the Cherokee outlet should be addedto the territory of Oklahoma and then there would be a state (for it would be a state) with fair dimensions, Mr. Reagan stated some considerations which induced him to favor the amendment, MR. PLUMB ADVOCATED THE AMENDMENT and said that, while the feople living in No Man’s Land were as law-abiding and level- headed as the people of any other part of the country, still that did not relieve Congress from ite duty in the premises. The condition in which No Man’s Land was left was a scandal on the legislation of the country. He expressed his amazement that the com- mittee on territories had set iteelf so strenuous- ly and so totally without reason against his proposition of inclusion. Referring to the statements made in the discussion that the title of the Indians to these lands was the same as the title of any person to his homestead, Mr. Plumb declared that any man who said so was entirely mistaken. Then, said Mr. Teller, the Supreme Court is mistaken. Mr. Plumb went on to say that any title to land which limited its sale to one party (as the Indians were limited, being confined toa dis- posal of it to the United States) was not such a title as men usually had to their property. NO MAN’S LAND VOTED IN. Finally the discussion on the amendment was closed and a vote was taken on it, The vote re- sulted—-yeas 27, nays 16. So the amendment to include No Man's Land within the territory of Oklaboma was agreed to, THE HOUSE. As usual the democrats objected to the ap- proval of the journal, as usual a roll call was needed, as usual the democrats refrained from voting, and as usual the Speaker counted a quorum and declared the journal approved by @ vote of—yeas, 141; nays, 1 (Mr. Buckalew). BRAZIL CONGRATULATED, On motion of Mr. Hitt (IIL) the Senate joint resolution was passed unanimously congratu- lating the pore of the United States of Brazil on the adoption of a republican form of government, THE NEW CODE. The consideration of the code of rules was then proceeded with. Mr. Cannon (Ill), from the committee on rules, reported an amendment requiring the titles of committee reports to be entered on the journal and printed in the Record, Adopted, RELATING TO ROLL CALLS, Mr. Cannon also reported an amendment to rule 15—relating to roll calls—so as to provide that after the roll call the Speaker shall not en- tertain a request to record a vote or announce a pair unless a member’s name has been noted under clause 3 of this rule, Clause 3 is smended soas read as follows: On the de- mand of any member or at the suggestion of the Speaker the names of members sufficientto make a quorum in the hall of the House, who do not vote, shall be voted by the clerksand recorded in the journal and reported to the Speaker, with the names of the members vot- ing and be counted and announced in determin- ing, the presence of a quorum to do business, The amendment was adopted. Mr, Cannon also reported an amendment providing that executive communications and Senate may be referred by the Speaker to the appropriate committees without beng submitted to the House. After a brief democratic protest the amend- ment was ney EE Mr. Crisp (Ga.) offered an amendment to the clause of the rule providing that no dilatory motion shall be entertained by the ry adding the words, “but a demand tor yeas and nays shall not be considered . Mr. Adams (IIL) suggested that as the de- a — and nays was @ constitutional ight wore sug; were supererogatory, “er retorted that from recent rience he had learned that no safeguard could be put around the Constitution could be considered as a work « of supererpgation. Fox Retisr or Stanvine Inpians,—The Pres’= dent bas directed the use of $3,000 of the money appropriated for the Apache Indians to relieve the immediate needs of the Devil Lake Indians in North Dakota, action taken the of the $25,000 for tes were some time ago Tax Baxtmore Orrices.—Four different delegations of Baltimoreans called on the Presi- dent this morning to the claims of various candidates for the custome offices at that post, Will There Be a Naval Sensation When the Enterprise Gets Home? From private advices received at the Navy department it would appear that the arrival of the 0.8.8, Enterprise in New York from Europe—which is expected to occur soon after the Ist of March—will be the sig- mal for somewhat of a sensation in naval circles. This vessel is under the command of Commander B. H. McCalla, who has the reputation of being considerable of a disciplinarian as far as strictness goes. He has been some time abroad on. the European station and is now on his way home bearing the body of ex-Minister Pendleton, who died in Germany. Upward of seventy seamen, the letters re- ferred to state, have deserted from time to time, unable to bear what they consider the captain’s harshness, and there is a rumor of his having struck one man with his sword. i uring him severely, Ensign Kline and Chief eee Entwistle are now under hatches, under suspension for offense, awaiting the ar- rival of the ship home, when there will be at least two courts-martial. THE OFFENSES. Kline's offense, it is stated, was “‘sleeping on watch and denying it.” The offense for which Engineer Entwistle was suspended was talking back to the captain when the latter was admin- istering a reproof. The two officers were hav- ing a conversation, so the story goes, when the commander took ‘occasion to use language which led the engineer to remonstrate. For this he was shut up below and will also be tried, TROUBLE IN THE SQUADRON. There is also trouble in the squadron of evolu- tion. When leaving Gibraltar recently the flag lieutenant, it is stated, notified all of the com- manders‘of the vessels of the admiral’s inte: tion to sail upon the giving of a certain signal except the fagship cap- tain, By reason of this oversight when the signal was given the other three vessels steamed off, leaving the Chicago fast to her anchor with no steam up, The admiral, after some Vigorous vocal gymnastics on the oridge, satiated his wrath by ordering the executive officer and the chief engineer of the Chicago below under arrest. The matter was finally explained, byt it has left traces of unpleasant- ness on board the flagship. Is IT A PERPETUAL MONOPOLY? The Rights of Patent Medicine Proprie- tors Under Their Trade-Marks. Representatives of the Delaware pharma- ceutical society assembled in force this morn- ing in the room of the House committee on patents and under various forms and with considerable argument propounded to the committee a question of great importance to druggists and patent medicine men throughout the country. ‘The question briefly stated 1s: Does the trade- mark of the owner or manufacturer of a patent medicine give the right to control the manu facture and sale of that medicine after the patent has expired? It is said that many proprietary articles can be manufactured only after the formula upon which a trade-mark is based and that an affirma- tive answer to the question heretofore stated would give the owner of the trade- mark a perpetual monopoly of the article in question, notwithstanding that his patent to the same had expired by law. Patent medicine proprietors have threatened suit against drug- gists who manufacture compoun have trade-marks, and the latter desire to know their rights now in order that they may not hereafter be muleted in large damages. ‘There was some difference of opinion manifested by the members of the committee upon the question presented, and Chairman Butterworth promised to write an opinion for the benefit of the druggists, Hips Saas THE PROPOSED LIQUOR INQUIRY. Several Advocates and One Opponent of the Bill Address a House Committee. There was an interesting sessionof the House select committee on alcoholic liquor traffic this morning. Very properly there was a pretty full attendance of the committee, and the dozen or so of ladies and gentle- men there were all in earnest, Mrs, J. Ellen Foster, representing the woman's Christian temperance union, made an argu- ment in favor of legislation to provide for a commission on the subject of the alcoholic liquor traffic and to prohibit the transportation of intoxicating liquors from any state or territory of the United States or the District of Columbia into any other state or territory contrary to and in violation of the laws thereof. Addresses were also delivered on the same side of the question by J. N. Stearns, secretary of the national temperance society and A. M. Powell of the same society. The cppo- sition was centered in Louis Schade, editor of the Washington Sentinel, who declared that the advocates of prohibition were not actuated so much by highly moral as they were by litical motives. He warned members of the committee that the temperance folks were en- deavoring to build up a party on the ruins of the two great existing parties, An alcoholic liquor commission, he said, would not furnich fair information: if the government really wanted to secure facts the truth could be collected by the census force; Christian temperance unions were not reliable. He called attention to the fact that some such measures those now being —_ considered repeatedly passed the Senate, but had in- variably failed in the House, because the House represented the true sentiment of the people of the United States. The committee ad- journed till Saturday, when Mr. Schade will continue his remarks and Mr. Bittenbender, legal adviser of the W.C.T.U., will speak, as SUGAR PERPLEXES THEM. The Ways and Means Committee Have a Knotty Problem to Deal With. ‘The majority of the ways and means com- mittee hope to get their tariff bill into the House by the ist of March, but it is probable that they will not have it ready 80 soon. They are finding some difficulty in fixing upon any place where the cut of duty can be made. From _ present indications it seems not likely that there will be any reduction of customs duty except on sugar, and that, on the contrary, in many cases there may be increases. Where irregularities and inconsistences exist, it is likely that cor- rection will be made by increasing duties on articles at present discriminated against. The only material reduction of revenue that there seems to be any agreement upon is on tobacco and whisky used in the arts, The sugar question is giving them consider- gble trouble. The pr jition to take off a considerable per cent of the duty and make up the difference to the producers by a bounty does not meet with the approval of the sugar men, and it is possible that the clause will be stricken out of the bill in the or that it may finally defeat the whole measure. derstood to be ten republicans in the House who will vote against any consider- pa eg ie a og a y will vi entire billif that clause is retained when the uestion comes to be finally voted on in the louse, This opposition in their own exes ma; of the Bs uae mt for the last four — the Atthe Carlisle India school an from neues. grat tee Soe in a general of Telegrams to The Star. _ NO WORLD'S FAIR BILL YET. The Assembly at Albany Insists on Adverse Conferees. —__ THIS IS THE END OF THE MATTER. ALOCOMOTIVE BURSTS WHILE RUNNING —— TOOK THE BIT IN ITS TEETH. The New York Assembly Appoints Its Own Conferees. Special Dispatch to Tur Evestxa Stan. Aupaxy, N.Y., Feb. 13.—The assembly today, after a long and bitter debate, by a vote of 62 to 53 took y from the speaker the power to appoint the conference committee on the fair bill and itself appointed » conference commit- tee, which will oppose the senate amendments tothe end Fourteen Depew-Miller republi- cans voted with the democrats to effect this result, The senate committee will stand by the sen- ate amendments, So no agreement and no re- treat is possible, and the fair bill is dead be- yond resurrection, The senate committee will consent to any proposition which will add any new incorporators to the bill, regardless of the persons of number, This they hold necessary to the dignity of the senate. “But,” says Sen- ator Fassett, the Platt leader. ‘we shall not surrender the justice of our position to a com- bination of democrats and rebels in the assem- bly.” ——___ AN ALABAMA COLLISION. Twelve Pullmans and a Thousand Pas- sengers ina Wreck. Bruixonam, Aua., Feb. 13.—News has just reached here of a frightful collision on the Alabama and Great Southern railroad near Coaling, Ala,, at about 10 o'clock yester- day morning between asouth-bound special ex- cursion train consisting of twelve Pullman coaches, carrying over a thousand passengers, and a vorth-bound Tuscaloosa accommodation. Engineer Ed Doolitle of the special was killed instantly and some ten or fifteen people on the accommodation were hurt. The trains were running ata great speed and both engines, baggage cars and others were demolished, Particulars are meager. The excursion train wasen route to New Orleans. None of the passengers on the excursion train were re- ported killed. They were from Chicago and points in Ohio and Illinois, So far as can be learned the wounded are: Mrs. G. D. Irwin, Birmingham, cut in face severely; Mrs, C. H. Allston, Tuscaloosa, cut in face; W. H. Phelps, Tuscaloosa, cut in head, badly hurt; Martha Johnson, Jane Coleman and Bob Johnson (col- ored), seriously hurt, a CHURCH AND FARM. What a Kansas Bishop Thinks of the Adversity of Farmers, Curcaco, Feb. 18.—A dispatch from Kansas City says: Ina Lenten pastoral letter to be read in all churches of the diocese of Leaven- worth, Kan., Bishop Fink of the Roman Catho- lic church, referring to the farmers alliance movement, caused by the agricultural depres- sion, says: “We may say that, surrounded by a bountiful crop 48 we are, many of our people suffer and are in misery and uncertain what they should do in the future. The complaints come not only from the laboring classes in cities who are without work but especially from the countr: districts, from the farming population, which fecls that matters cannot be as they are for an indefinite number of years or they would lose their houses and homes. Owing to the pecu- liar state of our country every one suffers when the farming population is in distress, Thoughtful persons are well aware that the present grievances of the farmers are but too true. It seems that almost every industry in our country is protected in order to amass riches in the hands of the few, by which the many will have to suffer. The only classes not protected are those that would seem to need it —< laboring men and the farming popu- jation,” The bishop reviews the constitution of the farmers alliance and holds that no Catholic can eon the order because it isa secret one and ecause it virtually has a religion and « chap- lain of its own. This latter point he discusses at length and declares that if the alliance will drop its religious aspect Catholics can join it and work for the good of the farming classes. WHAT THEY SAY. The French Journals Express Their Opinions of the Duke’s Sentence. Panis, Feb. 13.—The republican journals ap- prove the sentence of two years’ imprisonment imposed on the duke of Orleans yesterday and say that the manifestation made by the Orlean- ists precludes a possibility of a pardon for the duke or @ reduction in his sentence. The Journal des Debate says it hopes the gov- ernment will not allow the provocation of the royalists to prevent its extending clemency to the young duke. The royalist papers refer to the noble feelings that inspired the duke to offer his services as a common soldier, and de- clare that in view of his patriotic motives the sentence imposed on him is monstrous, ‘The Solie! says the law of exile is unjust and the country will declare that it ought not to exist, Figaro announces that the law has been The applied moderately in the case of the duke, but Pg cen the — an will insist upon the prisoner bei: loned. The Presse declares ite belist that the duke must be pardoned, ———___ NEW RAILROAD DEAL, The Baltimore and Ohio and the Cam- den System to Join Forces. Battmore, Feb. 13.—Arrangements have been perfected for the extension of the system of roads with the river railroad and the Baltimore and Ohio at Clarks- burg, generally known as the Camden system. The road from Clarksburg to Weston and from Weston to Buckhannon will be ready to operate er Se QS louse 1, and the rcad from atnansen telne Gauley river is expected to be completed this year, making an aggregate of of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and sraile il i FEE Capture of a Man Who Was Robbing St. Paul's of Its Altar Cloths, New Yor, Feb. 13.—The members of the Congregation of St. Paul's church, at Broadway and Vesey streets, were excited today when it was known that for the first time since ite fgundation over a century ago the church, the oldest in the city, bad been entered by a thief last night and that only the watchfulness of = po- liceman saved the venerable edifice where Washington worshiped from a loss of 3,000 or $4,000 worth of altar decorations. The thief entered the church by breaking one of the windows on the Pul- ton street bra standing near a pile of he had piled tory to carting them off. The altar haces beautifully embroidered and were valued at 21,000. The thief was arraigned im the Tombs police court this morning and held for trial. —— BOILER EXPLOSION, One Killed, Four Injured and Great Alarm Caused. Prrrssvre, Pa., Feb. 13.—About 8.30 o'clock this morning the boiler of a locomotive ex- Ploded while in motion near Douglass station, on the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Youghio- gheny railroad, 30 miles south of here, killing one man and injuring four others. Their names are: Killed, Charles Jenkins, flagman; injured, John Ludwig, engineer; John Steadman, fire- man; Wm. M. Donnelly, brakeman; George Rist, conductor. Ail will recover but, possibly, Ludwig, who was terribly scalded. The engine had taken « construction train, on which were a large number of Italian and Hungarian section hands, to Douglass station and was proceeding up the road with only the caboose, when the boiler exploded with terrific force, demolishing the engine and caboose, | tearing up the rails and scattering scald- jing water and pieces of the boiler in all directions, The five men named were in th cab and caboose at the time, but Jenkins was the only one killed. he first news received here reported from five to thirty Italians and Hungarians killed and injured, and a train with a corps of physicians was immediately dispatched to the scene. Fortunately the construction train was lying far enough away to prevent injury to the | workmen, ———___ French Detectives on His Trail. New You, Feb. 13.—Two men who registered. at the Hotel Martin last night as Leon Jolivet and John Jobnson are believed to be the Paris detective Jaum andan assistant. Their mission issaid to be the arrest of Eyraud, who mur- dered Govife in Paris some time ago and who is thought to have fled to America. Se “ Baltimore Ideas of Liquor Licenses. Barrimore, Feb, 13.—The retail liquor deal- ers of this city have had a bill prepared which they hope to have accepted by the legislature and to become alaw. The bill provides for # license of $150, of which $120 shall 0 to the city. which shail be taken out on May 1, after twenty days’ previous notice shall have been given to the clerk of the court of common pleas by the applicant. The application must be indorsed by three reputable citizens resid- ing or having places of business in the same block in which the saloon 1s proposed to be established, who shall certify that the appli- cant is a man of good moral character and temperate habits, ——___ Stanley’s Goddess. New Yorx, Feb. 13.—Henry M. Stanley, ine letter to Col. Thomas W. Knowles of the city, after acknowledging the warm greetings which he is receiving from this side of the Atlantic, says: “Africa is not «land to cause one to for- get his friends, butrather emphasizes whatever happy impressions and memories of Europe we may have, She is exacting, but not unkind, You see I speak of Africa as a goddess. She intimates very clearly that what she has in store for her voyagers is not to be compared With our rich, cultivated sister, Europe; there- fore I shall be enabled to hold ‘my fricuds near my heart, Of course the nrst thing to do is to finish the report for our almost completed work and this will keep me some mouths im Europe; then I shall think of secking my iriends, That will be a rare pleasure,” age Nearly Asphyxiated. Mitwackee, Wis, Feb, 13.—Coal gas escap! from a stove in the house No. 409 Maple street Tuesday night almost put an end to the Bure family of six people. Two of them will prob- ably die. a Sale of a Railroad. IspranaPo.is, Feb, 13.—Sands & Pierce, trustees of about $2,000,000 of mortgage bonds on the Indianapolis, Decatur and Western road, recently brought suit to have a decree entered that the railroad property be sold in New York City. Hagry Crawtord of Chicago, attorney for the railroad, filed a demurrer that this court could not make such a decree, that the sale would have to be here. Judge Walker held yesterday that he has full jurisdiction to order the mortgage foreciosed and the sale made sm New York. The court also decided that all labor claims against the road must be filed in his court at once. ania AValiant Ticket Agent. Axton, Iut., Feb, 13.—Tuesday night about 12 o'clock three tramps entered the ticket office of the Chicago and Alton railroad at Godfrey and atthe point ofa revolver demanded of Frank Campbell, the agent, all the money on hand. The agent talked with them until he got possession of his pistol. Before he could use it the leader of the tramps attempted to shoot him, but his revolver missed fire and the agent opened on them. driving them from the office. Shortly after this occurred three men reported at the police station here that they had been robbed of 250 by three other men while riding ona freight train between here and Godfrey. The police are now out after the tramps, —.—_ Shot His Mother for $200, Burrs, Mont., Feb. 13.—At noon yesterday # revolting crime was committed in Burling- ton, a quiet mining village three miles west of here. Mrs, Bryant kept a boarding house for miners and, being an industrious woman, had saved about $300, which she kept in « trunk in her bedroom. She had three children, the eldest a boy, Thomas bryant, aged about six- teen. His father about a year went to Australia and Mrs. Bryant was to have joined him this spring. Thomas frequently quarreled with his mother. Yesterday m she found him in her bed room rifling her trunk and a stormy scene ensued. The only witness to what followed is the two-year-old daughter of Mrs. Bryant, who says her mother and Tom had a struggle and Tom drew a pistol and shot his mother. She feli dead by the side of her trank. The boy lost no time, but taking another pistol left by the rear door, goi the hill in a wester!; to Silver Bow and The Hair Spinners. Bartmrose, Feb. 13,—The hair spinners union has resolved that its members now on strike must not return to work until the ap- ntices and non-union men are discharged, ‘he strike has already lasted three weeks, ——.___ A Town Threatened by ve himself up. seek News from Ignace, Mich. crusher and ferry ae te tila change sain there of five from sai yy beet toe not been communicated with today, however. Sot ae, The Berlin Labor Congress. Pan, Feb. 13.—At a meeting of the cabinet ‘M. Spuller, minister of foreign affairs, an- nounced the receipt of au invitation from Ger- many for France to take lsbor ference, tobe held in eee es with the ideas: See eceent Casmripts of Emperor The cabinet