Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1890, Page 5

P: 4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1890 Axus SARSAPARILLA THE BEST BLOOD MEDICINE, 80 SAY LEADING PHYSICIANS AND DRUG- GISTS, AND THEIR OPINION 13 INDORSED BY THOUSANDS CURED BY IT OF SOROFULA, EC- ZeMA, ERYSIPELAS AND OTHER DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, “Ayer's Sarsaparilla has won its reputation by years of valuabie service to thecommunity, Jt isthe beat." — KS. Lang, Drogwist, 212 Merrimack st., Lowell, Mase Dr. W. P. Wrieht, Paw Paw Ford, Tenn., says: “Tn my practice I invariably prescribe Ayer’s Sarsaparills for chronic diseases of the blood.” Dr. K.R Boyle, 3d and Oxford sta, Philadelphia, Ps, writes: “For two years I have prescribed Ayer's Sarsaparilis ip Dumerous instancesand I find it highly etheacious im the treatment of all divorders of the biood."* LM. Robinson, Pharmacist, Sabina, Obio, certifies: “ayers Sarsaparilia bas always been s great seller, My custemers think there is no blood purifier equal tein “For many years I was afflicted with scrofulous run- Dite sores, which st last became go bad the doctors sivised suputating one of my legs to save my life. 1 hewan taking Ayer's Sarsaparilia and soon saw an im- After using about two dozen bottles the sores were healed. Icontinue to takes few bottles of This medicine each year, for my blood,and am uo died with sores, Ihave tried other reputed ers, but none does so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparlia"—D. A Rovinson, Neal, Kansaa, Deu't fail to wet provement, loner t AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by DK, J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS, Sold by Druggists, $1 ,six $5. Worth $5 a bottle. mie Scorrs Excrstos oF Cov Lavez On WITH HY#OPHOSPHITES, PALATABLE AS MILE, WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DaY BY 1TS USE, A RELIABLE REMEDY FOB CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, THROAT AFFECTIONS, WASTING DISEASES IMPURE BLOOD. IT IS THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIOUS AS PLAIN COD LIVER OIL, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. aiz NO REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND bowels and promote digestion take one of Qarter's Little Liver Puls every niwht. Try ‘ AN Tae Reasos Wax. Why is it that GRASTY, at 1510-12 7th st. nw.,is called The er? Be has pushed bimeelf right into » live busi- bess by selling Cheap rt ¥ selling Cheap tor Pa 7h i. Why ty st that people wu from Georgetown, Nav; and East of the Capitol to Grasty’s, 1510-12 at now? Because they can save money on Furniture, Ching ws, Tin, Se. Why: tthat Grasty buysso many Tes and Dinner he selle 56-piece Fancy Tes Set $2.98 and 1u0-piece Dinner Bet $7 U8. Why is that Grasty—Tue Pusher—undersells the other houses? y feel chilly when some of their old cus- tomers tell Them what they have seen at Grast: Grasty sell flor Suite for 32 h other Louse: oF Jecunse Be has tio bad debts of installments and every- body pays the same. Vby ts it that The Pushers business is growing all the Rune, while old houses cry anil tikes @e? Jecause' he is blower and Blows the wusical tune— ‘Cheap tor Kash, Vhy : le doubt the atatements made by The Pusher, The Blower? E-cause they have not been to sea, Why is it that Grasty pays The Star for printing his card? ows thatit pays to advertise when you Beause he &: y,iells 6 Nice Tumblers for 1c. Besuse he beaeves iu low prices for Cash, Wo inst tuatGraty bought wo much Matting and Ui Cloth? Beause he vlows and pushes along the line Cheap for “ash and that will move it want suyting yourself give “the reason vy” to your friends and send them to see me. MM. C. GRASTY, The Pusher, 1510-12 7th st. ow, 329-3 __Frmiture, Chins, Tin, &c. , r r Yervzopy Wasts To Save t he question fs how cau it be done. It’s trae you ne and towet the best forthe ‘axuin. Where can attention to the Fou our immense of 815,000 worth of at worth $1 for ®o.~25. x Wr sino huve a cheaper grade, sold at $8.75, we woter at $4.60. which will positively cost you else- uiter at & 0. ‘5, we will close out at jot Suit, the Istest styles, id at 8 90, 3 b scld at ‘s Yrtailed at #.5 50, for ® which will cost you auywhere 0. ts, worth #4, for $2.95, 14 to 1d years, sold at 88.50, for an = Avery Good Suit, worth double the money, for ch «bidren's Knee Pants Suits. very fine quality, sold w= © $3. fe. All Wool, formerly $4.50, for vu and Woul Mixed Suits, worth 83.30, for 550 pair Boys’ Kuce Pants, worth 75¢, you may tak> tor ie i 62 pair Boys’ Knee Pants. worth $1, going st 4c. Fives willastouish you. Tske your choice Now. ber this sale will close March 28, 1890, aud to secure these bargains you must come st ouce to the +KEAT SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY, _mbS 4°. cor. Yth and E ste 2.w.,Washington, KE PREE FROM ALL CRUDE AND IRRITATING atter. € ed medicine ouly ; very email; hy pan. Be eryyiuy. Carter's Little Liver Punaveveun Srone Mohair in ail the New Shades, 36 in. wide, se. yk, Black Mobaira, Brilliant and Tamis S. 40, 46 and 50 inches wide, at 35, ‘SdSc.. $1 and 61.20 yd. Weare it a line that cannot be matehed. Sk Warp ot $1. aad $1.50. 0 tm Piaid Cloth Dress Goods in Bine, . Brown sud Eeru effects st 50c. Dpecial gee aluc. 36am 8 * w Gray, Tan, Blue Brown aid Heliotropes oply Svc, ‘Sb-n. Zephyr Alina in all the New Color- iuweatSoc, You will pay @1 fur itelse- where. Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton Vests, all sizes, at T23e. Fully equal to the 25e. woods sold else w here ‘Corveta, all the Popular Makes, at leas than regular price Dr. Stroug’s Celebrated Health Corset only 95. The Celebrated 850 Magnetic Corset only 50c. Afull of Thompson's and R. & G. Cor- m stock. ated Kid Gloves, $1, $1.35 Every pair «uaranteed. CAKHART & LEIDY, mb15 #25 7th st aud 706 Ket nw. Tue Tuousos-Horsrox Exzcrue COMPANY, 20 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Mass WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 F ST. 123m OuPT RELIEF IN SICK HEADACHE, Diza- PMO~r houses, cousavatsge, fein tn tne sides gaat: ood to thewe using Carter's Little Liver Puls. One Sidoses “bund prices, Susall dues. Small pall HALF WINE GLASS OF Aj SGOSTURA BITTERS be! weals will restere petite. ufec- tired oaly ty De. dO. BD Bogert & Sons At all Ste etal 2d EDITION. HE IS GOING TO PARIS Gen. Mahone for Consul General Among the Modern Gauls, ELECTROCUTION IS NOW LEGAL How Near the Police Came to Catching Eyraud? CAPT. M'CALLA ON THE STAND AGAIN. AGAIN A WITNESS. Capt. McCalla on the Stand Today to Hurl in the Truth. New Yonrx, March 21.—On the opening of the McCalla court of inquiry this morning Judge Advocate Garst presented a request from Chas. B, Hobbs, a coal heaver attached to the Enter- prise but now confined in the hogpital, asking permission to make a complaint against Lieut. Ingersoll, who, he claims, knocked him down on the spar deck. The court decided to hear the complaint. Chief Engineer Entwistle, through Lieut. Worlich, whom the court penene to appear for him, asked to be heard in reply to the com- laint preferred against him by Commander Krecaine of “disobedience of orders in viola- tion of instructions.” | Commander McCalla attempted to testify and Mr. Menzies objected that the case was al- ready before the Secretary of the Navy. The objection was overruled and Commander Mc- Calla proceeded as follows: “In 1887, before we left New York, I told the chief engineer that during the cruise I desired him to report Promptly to me all repairs to either the boilers or engines, no matter bow trivial they were. This, three times during the cruise, he had re- peated to the engineer. “At Villa Franca I sent for the chief engineer and ordered that in the boilers, until the United States was reached, nothing but fresh water was to be used, except when steaming at sea, pe EYRAUD FLED. He Was Located in New York, But the Newspapers Warned Him. New Yorx, March 21.—“The publication of the fact that the detectives had located Eyrand, the alleged French murderer, in this city de- feated his arrest,” said the sergeant in charge of police headquarters today. Eyraud was in this city and registered at the Hotel American, The French detectives were just about to arrest bim when he dis- speared mysteriously, leaving his trunk behind. The detectives were watching the place night and day in hope of his return, but the newspapers printed the story of the presence of the French officers and gave Eyraud the warning. The trunk contained damaging evidence against the murderer in the shape of Gouffe's clothing, worn at the time the deed was committed, —— ELECTRICITY IS CONSTITUTIONAL, The New York Court of Appeals Decides that Kemmler Can be Electrocuted. ‘New Yorx, March 21.—The court of appeals has affirmed the judgments of the courts below in the Kemmler murder case declaring the electrical execution action constitutional, and holding that no error was committed on the trial of the accused. The court is unanimous, Only one opinion is written and that by Judge Denis O'Brien. ee MAHONE TO PARIS, The President Said to Have Decided to Appoint Him Consul General. New Yorx, March 21.—A Washington special to the Evening Post says that the administra- tion has decided to appoint Gen. Wm. Mahone of Virginia to be consul general at Paris in place of Gen. Rathbone. The report that ex-Senator Mahone was to be appointed consul general to Paris was spread at the itol this afternoon, but no definite information on the subject could be obtained. —_.>—__ “T. GEATHER & BROS.” A Washington Concern Said to be Swindling Winois Farmers. Moyricetxo, Int., March 21,—The farmers of central Illinois are being swindled by a firm in Washington under the title of T. Geather & Bro’, They obtain the ad- dress of a large number of farmers and then send them astatement that the titles to their farms are not good without a patent from the government. and request each farmer to forward them #5 and they will furnish the required document. Several grangers have been taken in by these sharks. Others sent to Washington and had the matter investigated. An Ex-Convict Killed. Arcutsox, Kax., March 21.—Hugo Mabn, brakeman on the Central Branch road, was shotand instantly killed last night by two policemen. Mahn drew his revolver and threatened a Mra. Stone. She notified the police. Two officers were sent to arrest him. they found him and ordered him to surrender, Mahn drew his revolver. but before he could use it both officers fired, each bullet taking effect fatally. Mahn had just served a ten- Year sentence in the penitentiary for murder, ————— Going to Impeach Mayor Noonan. Curcaco, March 21.— A Triune special from St. Louis. Mo., says: It has been discovered that there is a well organized movement on foot to impeach the present mayor of St. Lonis, E. A. Noonan, and it is now said that impeachment proceedings will be begun within a few days, the occasion for which is the veto of the ninety-cent gas bill, ——.___ Foul! Out! New York. March 21.—Jas. J. Slocum, the base ball plaver who was afew days ago con- victed of the murder of his wife, waa sentenced to death this morning by Judge Martine, Burned and Thrown in the Well. Evertox, Mo., March 21.—The murder of “Lucky” Morgan at Dadeville,a small town near here, has jest been discovered. ‘Morgan had been missed for several dave, and search Giscovered his body at the bottom of the well. His face was burned to acrisp and his throat had been cut from ear tocar. He was a rich old bachelor and the murder was for robbery, Restle nichatect They Can Pay a Dividend. New York, March 21,.—Judge O'Brien handed down a decision this morning granting the leave to the sugar trust to pay a. dividend of depositang a sum sufficient to cover the claim of the North River sugar refining com- ny. ‘The application of the ‘sugar trust was for leave to pay a dividend of 2g per cent on its $50,000,000 of certificate Jules Simon’s Red Eagle. Paris, March 21.—An agreeable impression was caused here by the announcement that Emperor William had bestowed the order of the Red Eagle upon Jules Simon. ————— Senator Stanford’s Idea Indorsed. Saw Francisco, March 21.—At a mass meet- ing at the Metropolitan temple last night a eet of resolutions indorsing Senator Stanford's land mortgage bill was adopted. The follow. ing resolution was adopted unanimously: Resolved. ‘That we. citizens of San Fran- cisco, indorse the plan of Senator Stanford of | coining land to one-half its assessed value into lawful money and charging 2 per cent per an- num to land owners.” The Dead Miners. Dernort, Micn., March 21.—A Free Press special from Ironwood, Mich., says: The bodies of the remaining three miners—Wealler, Sulli- yan and Banks—were recovered from the Ger- mania mine yesterday. They were found to- gether behind a large tool chest at the bottom of shaft No. 2. fire has been extinguished, ‘The loss is about 000, a A Conference. Beaux, March 21.—Gen. von Caprivi, the new chancellor, had Bismarck this afternoon. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES, The Fate of the World’s Fair Bill to be Settied Next fuesday—Other Matters, ‘The House committee on rules today decided to report favorably to the House Mr. Candler's resolution setting apart next Tuesday for the an vit action upon it al o'clock that afternoon. = THE IRRIGATION QUESION, ‘The Senste committee on irrigation today heard Professors Gilbert and Thompson of the topographical survey uw; the pian outlined atthe start Ugreed that to work and only would be ae tee will continue for some time testimony upon this question, THE OKLAHOMA BILL, ‘The conferees on the Oklahoma bill held » meeting today and compared the measure as passed in the Senate aad, in the House, After this was concluded the conference adjourned until Monday, AGAINST A RUSSIAN TREATY. The Journeymen bakers and confectioners’ international union of America today memorial- ized Congress not to ratify the Russian extra- dition treaty or any other extradition treaty with Russia, TENTS FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS, ‘The House committee on military affairs to- day authorized. Mr, Robertson to report favor- ably to the Honse w bill appropriating @25,000 for the purchase of tents to be loaned by the War department to the people driven from their homes in the states of Arkansas, Missis- sippi and Louisiana by the floods, 4 HOTEL FOB COLORED PEOPLE. Favorable report was also ordered on the Bowden bill authorizing the erection of hotel for colored people upon the government resgrvation at Fort Monroe, Va, SENATE BILLS. Senator Manderson today introduced a bill to extend the laws of the United States which provide for acquiring title to coal lands to the district of Alaska, Senator Paddock today introduced a bill to make the commissioner of fish and fisheries an officer of the Department of Agriculture, EULOGIES OF THE LATE REPRESENTATIVE GAY of Louisiana will be delivered in the House at 2 o'clock tomorrow. The speakers will be Rep- resentatives Wilkinson, ‘HeKinley, Carlisle, Blanchard, Gear, McMillan, Heard, Bynum, Vora Clements, Robertson, Coleman and atner, A BULLET IN HIS BRAIN, The Inquest This Afternoon on the Body of James Nelson. Deputy Coroner Schaeffer made a post mortem examination of the body of Jus, Nelson, who was killed last night by a bullet from a pistol fired by “Stump” Laws, and found that the bullet passed through the vic- tim's right eye, perforating the socket, and lodged in the brain, Coroner Patterson reviewed the body and had the jor t the sixth precinct station at 3 o'clock this afternoon, The evidence given by a number of witnesses showed the circum- stances as destribed elsewhere in Tire Stax and nes jury returned a verdict in accordance with ¢ facta, —_»—__ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ES ate York Stock Racket of ¢ following are the opening and closing prices the ‘New York Stock Market, ae reported by special Wire to Corson and Macartney, 1419 Fatreet: Name, Atch, 35 Bell £ Can. 543 Sine: 71% ‘an, Cen. 3 C.&0 225) © 8&0. So a ‘* a9 & 15 5 20 is Zee ESE Brey! ae 73) 106 | 106% “bo crits Wes dak haar Washington Stock Exchange. Sales — Regular Call—12 o'clock m.: Electric Light, 2ds, $1,000 at 115, Capitol a North O street railroad, 10 at 65; 10 at 65; 10 65; 10 at 65; 10 at 65; 50 at 65; 100 at 65; 100 at 6534; 50 at 654. Eckington ‘and Soldiers Home 70. People’s Insurance, 200 at 5 raphophone, 50 at 1434; 50 at 1434; 50 393 0 at 1434. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 dey, Chesapeake and Fotomac Telephone, 6 6 Government Bonds ~U. 8. 43¢8, 1891. register 10334 bid, 104 asked. U. S. 44s, 1801, coupo: Us. 10354 bid, 104 asked. U. 8. 45, registered. 1007 121% bid, 122 asked, U.S. 4s, coupon, 1007, 122% bid, 1234f asked. District of Columbia Bondg—Per imp. 63. 1891, coin, 103 bid. Per imp. 7s, 1891 currency, 104 bid.” Market stock 78, 1892, currency, 105° bid. 20-year fund, 6s, 1892, gold, 104 bid. 20-year fund, 1890, gold, 112 bid. Water stock, 73, 1901, currency, 131’ bid. 30-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, 123 bid. Water stock, 73, currency, 1004, 183 bid. 346, 1424, fund, “currency, 122 Miscellaneous Bonds—U, 8. Electric Light bonds, 1st. 6s, 100 bid. U. 8. Electric Light bonds, 2d 6s, 115. vid, 121 asked. Washington and George- town Rajllroad, 10-40, 68, 105% bid. Wash- ington and Georgetown ‘Convertible bonds, 6s, 170 bid, 205 asked. Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1808, 1073 bid. Washington Market Com- pany 1st mortgage, 63, 110 bid. Washington arket company bonds, imp. 68, 118 bid. Washington Light Infantry first mortgage bonds, 6s, 1004. 104 did. Washington Light In- fantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 100 bid. Washing- ton Gas Light Company bonds, series A, 6s, 120 bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series B, 63.12) bid, 1225 asked. National Bauk Stocks—Bank of Washington. 495 bid, 500 asked. Bank of Republic, 255 bid, 260 asked. Metropolitan, 260 bid, 300 asked. Central, 280 bid. Second, 185 bid. "Farmers and Mechanics, 188 bid, 200 asked. Citizens, 165 bid. Columbia, 180 bid, 185 asked. Capital. 114 bid, 118 asked. West End, 80 bid, 84 asked. ‘Traders, 90 bid, 100 asked. Hailro ad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 7 via, 300 asked. Metropolitan, 165 bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 68 bid. 75 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 643 bid, 70 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 63 bid, 763g asked. Bright- wood, 32 bid. Insurance Stocks — Firemens, 444 bid. Frank- lin, 50 bid., Metropolitan, 50 bid. National Union, 20% bid, Arlington, 182 bid. Corcoran, 6334 bid, 68 ked. Columbia, 175 bid, 18 asked. Ger: Ss 180 bid. Potomac, #8 bid Kiggs, 8% bid, 9 asked. Peoples, 5% bid, 6 ask ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 1234 vid, 130 asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 7 asked. Ges and Electric Light Stocks—Washingwon Gas, 443 bid, 4539 asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid: U.S. Electric Light, 115 bid, 120 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 26 Did. Chesapenke and Potomac, 84 bid, 86 asked. pores Graphopbone Company, 14 bid, 1434 ask: Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany. 18 bid, Washington Brick Machine Com- pany, 300 bid. Great Falla Ice Company, 188 bid, 190 asked. Bull Run Panorama, 23 ' bid. National Safe Deposit Company, 230 bid, 260 asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company, 1273¢ bid. National Typographic, 20 bid, 28 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carri % bid, 1 asked. Washington Loan and U4 3% asked. American Security and Trust com- 7, 40 bid, 41% asked. Lincoln Hall, 100 2 :———__ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, March 21.—Cotton firm — mid- dug, 11%. Flour dull—Howard street and Western super, 2.0082.50, do. extra, 2.75a3.60; do. family, 3.7504.30; City mils, Kio ‘brands, extra, 4.20a4.40; winter wheat patent, 4.40a4.80; spring, do. do., 4.8505.25; do. do. straight, 4.25a4.75; do. do. extra, 3. 00. Wheat—southern tutrly active and steady; Fultz, 80a86; Longberry, Slas7; No. 2, S4e84ig; steamer No. 2, 8081; western steady; No. 2 winter red, Ba March, S4a84X; April, 84\a84ig; May $ July. Stasked. Corn—southern quiet and easier; Rohe ipo yeilow, 574036; h, BO%! + BB g 833g, June, 364436 August, -37KaI775; steamer, 34K035. southern and Pennsylvania, 27830; western, white, 2%a30; do. mixed, 274283; graded No. 2, white, 20%." Rye fair—prime to’ choice, 55857. Hay steady and unchanged—prime to choice timothy, - 12.50a13.00, Provisions» firm ~-and steady — mess pork, old 10.75, new balk meats, loose shoulders, 4; long clear and clear rib ‘sides, 54; sugar.pickled | shoulders, 5ya5¥; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 64 ad%: hams, ‘JOwallk; lard, refined 73, crude 8. Butter active and good demand for Brime goods— western ladle, 16021; best roll, 16a19; creamery, ® conference with Prince is s . Eggs strong—western, 13%. Petroleum unchanged—refined, 7%. Coffee duil but firm— Kio cargoes fair 204a0%. Sugar steady—A soft, SG1ea6x. | Copper steady — refined, 12%al3y. Whisky ie fe raya — wo Toeerpet re steamer dull—cottor ; Rour per ton in sac jore—4s. a4. corm. 51,000 bushels, BALTIMORE, March 91.—Virginia consols, 41; do. threes, G5i¢a67; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 905¢a100; do: threes, 90: cou and Baltimore firsts, 113340114; do. stock, 4535045. _ Chi Mark CHICAGO. March 21 colosing, ‘a 8036; May. J Bie. Pork i. larch, July, 10.55, Lard—! 6. duly, 6.17%. Shore 07g; June, July, 5.15, THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS, Meetings of the Committees of Both Houses—Much Business Done. The House District committee got down to work in regulation style today, Next Mon- day is District day im the House and the committee to line out @ gist of matter, which} would! ensure a busy day. Several delegations were waiting around the committee room for hearings on various measures, but only a few were accom- modated, Mr. Grout, Mr. Hemphill and Mr. Burton listened to the nts of the aes of the extension of ete, A number of the street railroad men were also it today hoping to get a chance to express their discon- tent with the proposed universal transfer sys- tem in the District, No hearing, however,was given on the question today. When the full committee met every member with the exception of one was on hand. THE BILL LEGALIZING SIDE TRACKS, UfThe first measure taken up was the bill which sticks so thoroughly in the throats of the board of trade, legalizing the side tracks and occupation of property by the Baltimore and Potomac railr The bill was thoroughly discussed, but no aetion was en in the matter except to make the measure a special order for next Friday, when parties interested, whether in favor or opposed, could be heard. BILLS TO BE REPORTED ADVERSELY. The committee then took up a number of bills which they ordered to be reported adversely, One of these reduces the number of Commissioners to one and anothe increased the number to five. Both suffered the same fate and are dead as far as the com- mittee 18 concerned, Another bill to be killed was the one for better protection of life m fires, providing for rope fire escapes, &c, FOR FAVORABLE REPORT. The bill creating the office of inspector of hay, straw, grain and feed for the District is to be favorably reported, The bill chartering the Georgetown and Arlington railroad was next considered, It was largely amended so as to almost forma new bill. It will be favorably reported as amended it the portion allowing the track to be laid through the government reservation be approved by the Secretary of War. Among the persons before the com- mittee during the session was A. Stevens, who argued in favor of the free bath- ing beach orm the Potomac. The committee was generally favorable to the meas- ure, but desired to obtain the advice of the Secretary of War for his advice, THE SENATE COMMITTEE. Railroad matters occupied the major portion of the time devoted to the District this morn- ing by the Senate District committee, The Baltimore and Ohio company had another hearing. They were represented by Vice President King, General Counsel J, K. Cowan and Chief Engineer Douglass, Careful consideration was given the problem by Sena- tors Ingalls, Farwell, Higgins, Faulkner and Barbour, and after the Baltimore and Ohio people concluded a hearing was given Senator Sherman, who has large property inter- ests east of the company’s tracks, No definite conclusion of any kind was arrived at as to the kind of legislation which would be equitable, but it was decided to hold @ special meeting next Thursday morning and at that session the matter is to be settled, so far as the committee is concerned, OTHER MATTERS BEFORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE. The Edmunds bill to establish a hospital and home for inebriates and dipsomaniacs in the District of Columbia was considered and after being slightly amended it was ordered favor- ably reported. ‘The Senate bill and Senate resolution to set- tle matters between Samuel Strong and the District were referred to Senators Spooner and Faulkner as a subcommittee. Senator Faulkner's bill to punish the unlawful appropriation of the use of the property of another was ordered faversbly, wiperel. 14 [aris advocated’ by District Attorney Hoge and is aimed especially at those who drive away in some- body else's buggy or ride off on another per- son's bicycle, ‘These offensesare made larceny by the bill. THE WASHINGTON AND WESTERN RAILROAD ROUTE Senator Barbour today introduced a bill to authorize the Washington and Western rail- road company to extend ite line into and within the District. oe CHARGE OF CHILD MURDER. The Trial of Sarah Coates and Chris- tiana Sewell. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, yesterday the trial of Sarah Coates and Christiana Sewell for murder—killing the in- fant of the former—was continued after Taz Srar’s report closed and Officer Branson, G. H. Richardson and Sarah Hayes testified for the government, closing the cace. The defendant, Sarah Coates, testified in her own behalf as to the birth of the child, deny- ing that she killed it. TODAY's PROCEEDINGS, This morning the defense called Dra, Patter- son (the coroner) and F, J, Shadd, who gave medical testimony. Sarah Coates was recalled by the govern- ment to testify as toa letter it is alleged that she had sent to Cora Simms, The defense objected and the offer was overruled, This closed the evidence, Mr. Taylor, for Christiane Sewell, said he was willing to submit the case without argu- ment, but the other counsel said they would argue the case and after the offer of prayers the case was argued. ——— THE EXTENSION OF STREETS. A Board of Trade Delegation Before a Subcommittee of the House. Acommittee from the board of trade com- posed of H. D. Walbridge, Myron Parker, A. 8. Worthington, George Truesdell and Joseph Paul appeared today before a subcommittee of the House District committee in relation to the extension of streets and avenues through the subdivisions outaide of the city. The delegation were in favor of substituting for the House bill on this subject, which they characterize as a mass of incongruities, the Senate bill which was drafted by the board of trade. THE SENATE BILL. This bill authorizes the Commissioners to prepare a plan for the extension of the streets by means of a permanent system of highways as nearly in conformity with the sient pus of the city as possible over that of the District outside of the cities of Washington and Georgetown. After the plan is prepared damages are to be assessed on the property taken in the regular way, One-third of the damages to be assessed is to be charged on the land benefited by the improvements and one-half of the remaining two-thirds charged to the District of Columbia, One million dollars are appropriated for the urpose and €25,000 extra is sppropriated, to livided between the United States and the District of Columbia, for the purpose of carry- ing out the survey. ‘MR, TRUESDELL’S ARGUMENT. Mr, Truesdell in his argument drew atten- tion to the entire constitutionality of the scheme, He referred to the many ef- — aoe hee ede ae = jan adopted an 6 repeat requests o! the District Commissioners That it should be Gone, if for no other reason on sanitary grounds, as at present it was] impossible to construct sewers, &c., through subdi- visions, The need of the plan was seen so thoroughly in 1888 that the Commissioners were compelled to make a rej tion that any new subdivision laid out should con- form to the general plan of the city. Te- sult of the regulation was that the newer subdivisions ack up to the older ones, forming blind streets and causing any amount of discomfort. The measure should be adopted at once, as every additional month of delay made the plana more expensive one to carry out finally, The House bill he thought contained many unconstitutional portions and it was thought best to draft an entirely new bill. Between 1874 aud 1888, he said, over 235 sub- divisions not conforming with themselves or with the city had been laid out, SOME SYSTEM DESIRABLE, Mr. Hemphill at this point interrupted the Speaker tosay thathe thought there was no uestion in the minds of the committee as to desirability of some system of the sort, A LEGAL ARGUMENT, Ex-District Attorney Worthington folloged im an argument as to the legal q at point, Worth Pines he oe st hey beds u's remat! considered t! oughly desirable one, bill and thought it wan a thor | THE DEAD SOLDIER. Gen. Crook’s Exploits as an Indian Fighter, A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. How the News of His Death Was Ree ceived Here—Tributes of Men Who Served With Him—His Boldness as a Fighter and Skill as a Commander. _——— The news of the death of Gen. Crook, which was telegraphed from Chicago today, was a great shock to the officials of the War depart- ment, Secretary Proctor was particularly sf- fected by the intelligence, as he had very in- timate associations with Gen. Crook during his Tecent visit to Washington a few weeks ago. He sents personal message of condolence to Mrs. Crook and gave instructions for the prep- aration of a general order announcing Gen, Crook’s death to the army. This order will re- cite the personal worth and distinguished serv- ices of the deceased and will direct that the flags on all military poste be placed at half mast on the day of his funeral and also that officers of the service wear the usual badge of mourn- ing for a period of thirty days, Adjutant Gen. Kelto . said this afternoon that the funeral ar- rangements will be conducted entirely in ac- cordance with the wishes of the family and will, to some extent, depend upon the time and lace of burial, From his personal acquain- ince with Gen. Crook he was of opinion that he would not care to have any flere pom} or peta § at his funeral. “The details wil be arranged, however, as soon as the wishes of the family are known. THE VACANT MAJOR GENERALSHIP, Gen. Crook's death will leave vacant one of the three major generalships. Brig. Gen. Miles, with whom he has been having a con- troversy over the Apache campaign for several years, stands next in order, and will probably be promoted, leaving vacancy in the list of brigadier generals to be filled from among the colonels of the line of the army. The first on the list accord- ing to relative rank is Col. B. H. Grierson, tenth cavalry, followed by Col. C. H. Smith, nineteenth infantry; Geo, L. Andrews, twen- ty-fifth infantry, and Aug. U, Kautz, eighth in- fantry. Col. A. MeD. McCool xth infantry, is near the top of the list, and bea strong candidate, A Sketch of Gen. Crook. Gen, George Crook was born near Dayton, Ohio, September 8, 1828. He was graduated at the United States military academy in 1852, and was on duty with the fourth infantry in California in 1852-61. He was in the Rouge river expedition in 1856 and commanded the Pitt river expedition in 1857._ In the latter he was wounded by an arrow. He had risen to @ captaincy, when at the beginning of the civil war he roturned to the east and became colonel of the thirty-sixth Ohio infantry. In 1862 he was wounded at Lewisburg, W.Va. For his services at Antietam he was brevetted lieuten- ant colonel U.S.A. He was actively engaged in several campaigns during the war and took part in Sheridan's Shenandoah campaign, re- ceiving the brevets of brigadier general and major general U.S.A. March 13, 1865, He was mustered out of the volunteer service January 15, 1866. GEN. GEO. CROOK. July 28 he was commissioned lieutenant colonel twenty-third infantry, U. 8 A., and assigned to the districts of Boise, Idaho, where he remained until 1872 actively en- gaged in Indian campaigns. In 1872 he was assigned to the Arizona district, where he quelled serious Indian disturbances. In 1875 he was sent to Wyoming, where, at Powder river, he defeated the unruly Sioux and Chevennes. He continued his campaign in the northwest with relentless vigor until May, 1877, when all of the hostile tribes had yielded. In 1882 Gen. Crook returned to Arizona where he forced squatters to vacate the Indian lands. In the following year when the Chiricahuas went on a raid he pursued them and made 400 prisoners, THE GERONIMO UPRISING, During the two years following no depreda- tions occurred, but in the spring of 1886 the Indians under Geronimo again went on the war Cpr Gen. Crook pursued them and forced their surrender under conditions. The President declined to ratify his action and Gen. Sheridan telegraphed him that the only condi- tion that could be made with Geronimo’s band was that their lives would be spared, In the meantime Geronimo and some of his men escaped, and Gen. Sheridan having criticised his campaign severely Gen. Crook asked to be relieved from the command of the department of Arizona. He was relieved and Gen. Miles was sent to take his place. Shortly atter Ger- onimo and his band surrendered and were taken to Florida, where they now are, THE MILES-CROOK CONTROVERSY, For nearly four years there has been a bitter controversy over the surrender, Gen. Crook's friends claiming that Gen. Miles had brought about the climax of what could not have been accomplished without Gen. Crook’s antecedent work. This controversy has gained in bitter- ness recently by the discussion of a bill, which has passed the Senate and is now pending in the House committee, providing for the re- moval of Geronimo and his people to Fort Sill, Tndian territory, Gen. Crook favored the re- moval and Gen. Miles opposed it, When relieved of the command of the de- artment of Arizona Gen. Crook was sent to bmaha in command of the department of the Platte. In 1888 on the retirementof Gen. Terry, he was made a major general and sent to Chicago in command of the division of the Missouri, GEN. CROOK SERVED FOR TWENTY YEARS WITHOUT LEAVE OF ABSENCE. It is said that Gen. Crook has remarked that in all the course of his career the only real rest that he has had has been during the four years of the war, when he was not inactive a month. Almost immediately after the war he was sent back into the western territory and his work among the Indians was recommenced. The stories of his campaigns against the Apaches and other hostiles during the past two decades have been told over and over again, reading like the tules of Cooper, replete with marvelous escapes and almost uninterrupted victories, He became a brigadier general of the army on the 29th of Octobet, 1873, but re- mained at work in his endeavor to redyce the Indians of the west to a peaceful basis, Among Gen. Crook's classmates at West Point were Chief of Engineers Casey, Col. Mendell, Gen. Henry W. Slocum, Brig. Gen. Stanley, Col. Jerome N. Bonaparte, Gen. Geo, L, Hart- uff, Gen. Alex, McD. McCook, Lieut. Kennon’s Recollections. Lieut. L. W. V. Kennon, who has served for four yearson Gen. Crook's staff, is now on tem 7 duty in this city and was very much suarwed this morning to learn of the general’s —. = bp pgp ee ticaor ripe’ from = officein the War de mt telegraph a messay of condolence to Mrs. and when he returned he talked to a Star re- porter for gome time of the character, talents and successes of the dead soldier. “‘He was one of the greatest generals that this country ever had,” he said; ‘a wonderful strategist, a re- markable soldier himeelf, thoroughly well versed in all ae of the art of war, In Indian warfare be was undoubtedly pre-eminent. This was due to a t measure to his marvelous knowledge of So Tndien character. During the early part of bis army life, which has all been spent in the west with tl Cry of the war time, he learned to app a ugh huntsman and that ®@ remarkable factor character. Whatever he said he meant, and never went back on his word. A promise although “During bis last racks in Alabama,” said Lient Kennon, “the old whom he in Arizona came to him and greeted him and even em- braced him. One of them once told him out aap? hd eg eas Coa te e a as tool of | honor’ and “ot truth. They had the ntmost belief in everything he di His honesty was peculiar in its intensity. He would not even say toa man, ‘I am@lad to see you,’ if be did not really feel glad. matters of Gantat be was dow. a “ method, an weighed argumen sarefally to In action he was judgment. le charac- ‘» sina} yproachab! simple in his anners and his tases and retiring and quiet in He was s constant reader of all sorts of literature, especially upon military THE GENERAL'S SICKNESS, “T have been in receipt of a good many let- ters from the general since he left me here in January last, in which he bas complained of a slight illness. It started with the grip, from wi he soon recovered, but occasionaliy On the 15th of wrote that he was very much better. During his celebrated Apache campaign he neceivel, an injury in his chest from overexertion, which seemed to have sneffecton his lungs. He had a slight cough which worried him, but when he went to s he was assured that he was in no ger. HI8 QUALITIES AS A COMMANDER. istinguished general officer, now on the retired list, said to me less than « year ago ‘that in his opinion Gen.Crook was by ‘ar better qualified to command troops on the field than any other officer in the service. I have studied the matter very thoroughly and I believe that if his plan of acy, ort had been followed in Virginia and West Virginia the war would have been over at least a year sooner.” AN ARROW BEAD IX HIG LEG. “Gen. Crook was an Indian fighter from the Deginning of his military career, and I have been an interested listener of manya yarn from his lips,” said Lieut, Kennon. “In the "50s while separated from the small body of men he commanded, he was fired upon by a band of Indians from the other side of a canon. Arrows began to fall like hail, so thick, indeed, that in clutching a tuft of grass to assist him up the hill while endeavoring to get un- der cover he caught three arrows in his hand with the grass. One arrow was imbedded in his thigh. Crook pulled it out, but the poisoned head remained in bis leg to the day of his death, over forty years. There was no doctor nearer than 150 miles, and although blood L pomeprg! set in his wonderful physique enabled him to pull through, 4 SPLENDID SHOT. “Gen. Crook was very fond of hunting,” con- tinued Lieut, Kennon, ‘and was one of the best shots Lever saw. When he wasa young officer he alwaysdid the hunting for his mess, In those days sometimes the mess bills exceeded the officers’ salaries, and I have heard Gen. Crook tell how they made him caterer, and by his intimate knowledge of the Indians’ econom- ical methods of cooking and his luck at hunt- ing the mess wes soon able to declare dividends. Tbave been with him on many hunting trips and I never saw a better or a steadier shot. Sage hens are not the easiest game to bag, and yet I have seen him repeatedly drop a bird out of @ flock with each barre!; but not only that, he would kill a chicken every time. His eye ‘Was so quick that while aiming he conld select the chicks instantaneously. With all his ex- perience and trials Gen. Crook was as simple as achild. He was straightforward and truthful, and had no patience with concealment or trick- ery. He never broke his word to white man or red man.” Lieut. Kennon will leave tonight for Chicago. Capt. Bourke’s Reminiscences. Capt. John G. Bourke, U.S.A, am attache of the Pan-American congress, who was for four- teen years an sid-de-camp of Gen. Crook and with him in all of his campaigns against savage tribes west of the Missouri river, was seen by a Star reporter at the Pan-American head- quarters today, “Gen, Crook's death is a great shock to me,” he said, “and yet not wholly unexpected. For a number of years past he has seemed to be on the verge of a physical break down, and he often complained to meof what he called heartburn, but which in the light of today may have been premonitory of heart degen- eration. He wasaman for whom I had the warmest regard and deepest affection. Gen, Crook was the typical Indian fighter of America, and in some respects reminded one of Daniel Boone, He was tall, straight, sinewy as as a cat, with not an ounce of superfluous meat, and never knew the word fatigue, He was a dead shot with a rifle, an expert horseman, and could read signs on a trail with a clever- ness that I have never seen attained by any other white man nor excelled by an Indian. His Indian service covered almost forty years, during which he came face to face with every tribe in our territory from the Missouri to the Pacific and from the British dominions to beyond the Mexican border. He was a man of abstemious habits, seldom drinking even tea or coffee and always —_— when be could get it, Ihave known him on one occa- sion to take the saddie at 4 am. in bitter winter on the high mountains of Ari- zona and ride till 8 a.m. the next day. Every man in his command was worn out when they arrived at San Carlos river, where the agency now is. aud threw themselves on the ground to rest, but Gen. Crook showed no signs of ex- tion and, taking his gun, went out and shot some birds for breakfast. If be had any fault it was his eagerness to kill bear. In hunting them he would undergo fatigue, deprivation and terrible risks. He was once in the Big Horn mountains of Montana, when big she bear rushed angrily from a thicket of reeds where she had young cubs and approached with open jaws to within twelve feet of him. Notanerve trembled as Gen, Crook raised his rifle, — the trigger and puta bullet through her open mouth into the base of her brain, and she fell dead at his feet, He was an enthusiastic fisherman, and perhaps his greatest enjoyment in life was to remain for weeks in the forests and canyons of the mountains subsisting chiefly on the spoils of bis gun and rod. OF BENEFIT TO THE WEST. “Gen, Crook's services to western civiliza- tion cannot be expressed in words nor com- puted in dollarsand cents, He subdued the Snakes, Piutes and Bannocks of Oregon and Idaho, where are now prosperous mining regions, following them in the depth of winter to their lava beds and capturing these fortresses by direct assault. Up to his assignment to the command in Arizona in 1871 the Apaches were lords of the soil and had de- fied our own government and that of the Mexican republic, keeping the people of New Mexico, Arizona, western Texas and states of Chihuahue and Sonora in a state of abject terror that cannot be understood by a person not on the ground at the time. Gen. Crook began bis campaign by holding an inter- view with all the chiefs who were on the fence and could be induced to hold « council with him. He explained to them that it rested with themselves to say how long the war should continue and evil-disposed ones mar their destiny, They saw the force of his words and agreed to fur- nish scouts from aye, aged yo men to go out after the hostiles who were still on the war path. The result is already s part of history. Less than a year he whipped 7 band of Ari- zona Apaches into submission and put 6,000 at work for a living. One of the fights in that campaign which greatly broke the: i attle of the it ition and laughed at Tooks over the precipice and cleaned out whole party, killing 70 and taking 35 captive. “The next campaign in which Crook took a Cheyennes of north, vo moving them, relieving force with Le ea but pnw a field for seventeen mon’ were made in the of m frozen the forget the thrilling ¢: will show the ity of the His command Goose rations of bacon ani days, and out 60 days without a of clothing. For 22 days rain fell stantly, for 10 days the sun for 11 the command but the of their horses, There was, how- ever, plenty of rain water. “During the campaigns against the Sioux He was my warm ot stending and Tem death hat great oan ns upenee of le Hy Yi the Roni! rebellion and the test pages in our history. not only the confidence put the affection those who served with him, and there many sad hearts today among the veterans the army of West Virginia commanded Ascommander of the department Platte Ger was stationed for years at Omaha, and it was under his ship in the formative days of the trans-Missourt country that the Indian question was solved and the settlement of that vast territory made ible. He was more than an Indian hter, he was an Indian conqueror, won them to his will becanmse won their respect and confidence. He never deceived them and was known among the Bioug of the western pinins as the “chief who would not lie.” His Kosebud campaign was a in Indian warfare, and the endurance soldierly qualities displayed in the campaigns in the southwest won the admiration of the country, I believe the great west owes more to Gen. George C than otber man, and the citizens of Nebraska have never been backward in awarding him their greatest esteem and bigh- est praise. His last great wrvice was in obtaining the consent of great Sionx nation to t) «dismemberment of their territory, I do not believe that any other man could bave produced the result, He explained all the provisions of the act of Congress with infinite patience and faarly ad- vised them as to their own interests, His death is a great loss to the whole coun- try, but it will be felt most keeuly im the terre tory west of the great rivers. Senator Paddock’s Tribute. Speaking of Gen. Crook toa Stan reporter today Senator Paddock of Nebraska said: be have known Gen. Crook along time, He was an able man, besides being « splendid soldier. He was sagacious, cxll-conteinsh, and altho aman of supreme courage and resolution was modest, retiring, indeed, utterly devoid of self-assertion, He was intensel; farther west on account of bi in settling Indian troubles on the frontier—first by severe chastisement and afterward by and honorable and humane treatment of the tribes which he had conquered, No officer since Gen, Harney was so highly respected or exerted so great an influence with hostile Ine dian tribes as Gen. Crook. His death is a great loss to the country.” Gen. Kelton’s Testimony, Adjt. Gen, Kelton said to a Star reporter as he was leaving his office on his way to the Capitol: “Gen. Crook was a very able soldier and his death will be « great loss, It would loss to any army, and especially to ours a8 the present time.” The Funeral Arrangements, A telegram was received at the War depart. ment during the day from Chicago announcing that it has been decided to inter the remains of Gen. Crook in the cemetery at Oakwood near Cumberland, Md., Mrs, Crook's former home. It is probable that Gen, Schofield and several other officers will go up to Camberiand rf EFabed i Fea from here to attend the funer THE LIFE-SAVING SERVICE. Charges Against Its Management Filea by Representative Buchanan, Representative Buchanan of New Jersey to~ day tiled formal charges with the House com- merce committee ageinst the management of the life saving service under Superintendent Kimball, The charges are of gen« eral mismanagement, Specifications are that appliances for life saving of an excellen > part have been discarded or so altered as te lestroy their usefulness; that without au- thority cf Cougress uniform has been adopted and forced upon the men which is utterly unsuited to the service; that supplies have boon purchased at extrava- ant rates without advertisement for ids and where bids have been had, that lower bids have been re- jected aud high bids accepted; that notice of need of supplies have been withheld from intending bidders who have heretofore satisfactorily filled contracts, In support of this las t charge a number of instances are cite It is farther specitied that inexperienced men have been selected as keepers and surfmen, in- stances being given, and that while the ser- vice ought to be free from political control it has been manipulated so as to secure the pe te pe pd of keepers and surfmen from our political party. ‘The Virginia district is cited, where, it is suid, 99 per cent of the surf- men and all of the officers are of our political party. The charges have been submitted to Mer. Kimball for his reply if he desires to make one, Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the sig- nal oftice today: Sa.m., 49; 2 pam, 60; maxi~ num. 61; minimum, 43. a MARRIED. ARWITHEN—BONELL. At Baltimore, MA., cember 25, 1589, by the Kev 4. Calvert B mer & the. Thicd Evauselical Lutheran church Wert CARWIIMEN ci Baltimore to JESSIE E. BONELL of Washington, D.C —e0—_____ kB BAGLFY. On Tuesday, March 18, 1890, BAGLEY, formerly of Portland, Ph gt city; died at hus Lome, 1029 beveutecuth street BoFthe west. : CROWLEY, On Friday, March 21, 18090,at 3 o'clock P.iw., afer a brief Uluess, PATRICK WLEL, bative of County Louth, ireland —e Funeral fro Saturday the HARRIS. Ou Thursday, March 20, 1890, at 32: iy JOSEPH HAKLIs, tue beloved husbacd et Delke Tis, in the Htueth year of bis age Goue, but not forgot Funeral from his residence, 21 nortuwest, Services at the Fifth Bup day at 1 o'clock pam. spectfully invited to att Fighth street b int chureb Bun- Friends and relatives are re- tend. * JARVIS. On Friday, March 21, 1890, o'clock am., ADELLE ELIZABETH, beloved as Ming Henry and Estelle V. Jarvis," aged six ‘aod Uuirtcen days, We had e little treasure once, Weloved er, cit verhape se too wel elo a to For soon she slept and died, » Funeral from residence of her paren Street, Sunday at Spam sad ee a KENDIG. On Friday, March 21, 1890, at 12- am. Dr, MAKIIN H. X, AENDIG, aged peg ears. **Patieral services Sundsy, March 28, at 3 p.m, at the residence of his sou-iiviaw, Dalles B Wainwright 13% Distrect southeast. Fa McKENZIE. On Thureday, March 20, 1890, JACOB ww KENZIE departed this Lit A Tui iiftens, at bis seeideuce, 1394 F sect eee MOOKE. On March 21, 1890, at the residence of bis nephew.J: Wo ». 1219 b street uorthwestas Tse, WM. EL MOGUL, aged eevent eres —— bed _— lace ae St. Patrick's church junday at Spm itelatives fully tuvited to attend _ PHILIPPL Suddenly, March 6, 1890, in Pesbody, 890, » of congestion ot the jung, EMILE, only son Meurl ‘and the date Marie Barbe Pulapeuste SMYINGTON. On Friday, March 21, 1890,st 3:50 , CATHERINE SMLINGTON, aged uinety. “Notice of funeral oad wer. oe bel March 20, 1890, TABER. On Thi ma Ny maney Dos widow of the TAYLOR. On March 20, 1 Tar. pi ior ant Pern sanrnacg ae iE fa ore npr avenue, on 5! Vited to attend. “Bs DAT QUI CITO Dat.” (Twice gives he who gives quickly.) The genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (pow der form) is an excellent aperient, laxative and @iure- ‘ic for constipation, In Rheumatism, Gout, Disbetes, snd all liver and kidney troubles it has poegual It clears the complexion snd purifies the blood. It ts easily soluble, pleasant to take and permanent in ite ac- ton, Each bottle comes ina light biue paper esrtoom: and hesthe signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Oo," sole agents, 6 Barclay at, New York, on every Botila, Beware of imitations, For sale everywhere or mailed ‘upon receipt of one dollar, Pamphiets mailed free, EISNER & MENDELSOX CO, 2_Bule Awenta, 6 Barclay at. Now Torke Ger Tar Busz THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel Horse Blankets and Lap Eobes at low prices, els —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— ee Currvzzx Car FOR PITCHERS CasTtoRia,