Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1890, Page 6

Ne THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1890—TEN PAGES Dost Gre Up ‘The use of Ayer’ Sarsaparilia One bottle may not cure “right off” a complaint of years; persist until » enre tseffected. Asagencral rule improvement fol- lows shortly after beginning the use of this medicine, ‘With many people the effect is immediately notice- able, but some constitutions are Jess susceptible to Medicinal infmences than others, and the curative process may, therefore, iu such cases be less prompt. Perseverance in using this remedy is sure of its reward atlast. Sooner or later the wost stubborn blood dis- canes yield to AYERS SARSAPARILLA, “For several years in the spring months I used to be troubled with adrowsy, tired feeling and a dull pain 4p the small of my back, so bad at times as to prevent my being able to walk, the least sudden moticn caus- ine me severe distress. Frequently boils and rashes would break out on various parts of the body. By the advice of friends and my fsmily physicion I began the Use of Ayer's Sarssparilia and continned & till the Poison in my blood was thoroughly eradicated."—L.W. ENGLISH, Montgomery City, Mo. “My system was all run down; my skin rough and of Jellowiah hue. I tried various remedies, and while some of them gave me temporary relict none of them Gid any permanent wood, At last I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, continuing it exclusively for a considera- Die time, and am please to say that it completely CURED ME. I presume my liver was very much outof order and the bivod impure incousequence. I feel that I cannot too Lely recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla to apy ove afft.cted as I was.”"—MRS. N. A. SMITH, Glover, Vt. oryears Isuffered trom scrofuls and blood dis- The doctors preseriptions and several so-called biovd puriticrs being of vq avail, I was at last advised bya friend totry Ayer's Sarsaparilia, I did so, aud now feel like 2 new wan, being fully restored to beaith,"-C. N. FRINK, Decorab, lowa, eases. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, PREPARED BY DR J. C. AYER & CO, Lowell, Mass. sold by Druggista. = @1, six $5. Worth $5abottle. ap? 5 x Scorrs Exrisios OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND MYPOPHOSPHITES. ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. So disguised that itcan be taken, digested and as- similated by the most sensitive stomach, when the ylsin oil cannot be tolersted. and by the combination (f the oil with the hypophosphites is such more effi- cacious REMARKABLE AS A FLESH PRODUCER. PERSONS GAIN KAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. SCOTT'S EM ON is acknowledged by physi- cians to be the Fimestand Best preparation in the world for the reiief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS, AND CHRONIC COUGHS. at remedy for consumption and Wasting in Sold by ail Druggists, ONT WAIT UNTIL YOU AR Dai tiers Littie Liver Mills, but geta vial at once, You can't take them Without Deuetit. Tuner Reas Ovr Or A HUNDRED WHY YOU SHOULD WANT Fass Genscwe Soar. Fisss Geuneme Soar. Fuss Genwewe Soar. OF PECULIAR VALUE in skin and scalp sffections— ethene wermns th P chow: Keeps theun in « dition for uealthy end wix- orous action. Sore, itching abd irritatimg piaces are soothed and he The 4) plication of a thick lather of Feiss Germ (directions around « allows tull sway 0 weptic aud healing thes. esp cake} anti~ ve skin soft, smwoth and Vigorous It 16 thus both a curative and Preventive axent. Its curs- Uve powers are well shown 3. GEKMICIDE SOAP its work mt only suc ally, but “also « snaredien Ives, and the irritating m20-1460 FELS & CO, Philadelphia, AVE YOU SECURED YOUR PULLMAN ACCOM- the Bus: Excursion to It not, do se before May 1Y. _ may LOGE J. AL FINCH, Manager, 614 F st. ¥ PHY Dow TY TRY CARTER'’S LITTLE LIVER dius? ‘They are « positive cure for sick headache and all the ills wr duced by disordered liver. Swoxe_ Fortweinr Cicans. HAND-MADE. LONG HAVANA FILLER, THE BEST 3-CENT ¢ ‘ Ok Albert Acker, druicy “il ut. cor Pa ave, L ¢ A. Bursa, ¢ ¥. 3. Burtt, cxgars 3. C. Brown, drugs, cor, 7th st. aud RT. ave. iT. butte, drugs, cor. ath st. au Byng Pharmacy, cor. Pa. ave. and 3d at. #.e. WW. Burdette! cigars, 14th and Pate, uw. J- Braun, grocer, G10 “a st. nw. . Carpenter, Cucare, Cixwel, drain, €¢ seater A. Campbell, Dobyns & Kimpton, drugs, ¢.W. Dunbar, cizars, W.G. Duckeit, arc A. Dougias-, cigars, hotel, ; Sth i. n. 1000. dab, cigars, 406 Wh at. vow. . ¥. Juda, drums, ack omar stove est ae oF. Ke st. u. Cor Hat st and Pa. ave, rugs, 1223 Louth ¥.Kiocer, Loves eth st, aw. GOH se aw 45; Pa ave. 1 athe uw. 1540 7th we haw, + wars, cor Utirand N ste, r. Wis aud D aud New York ave, sth st. nw. or Hn w. st. West Washington. uw. WALIER Ee. scorrsco. @ ‘cords wold at retail im a few days to 314 Sth st. nw, ivan, ciyars, 1st ber, cars, 1401 At wholesale only wh re ve more handle our goods’ Our many vulanty and we our frieuds fn the trad hivera) patrouawe and we hope to merit their future favors, We will continue to sell to the trade only. my Gt WALTER ©. SCOTT & Co. DO.N02 LORGED THAT MAY 19 Is THE LAST day for select ux your Pullman Accommodations on the bus.ness \en's Excursion to Lincolu, Nebraska, mi 10-6" J. A. FANCH, Manawer,614 F ; : Warne Mecury Cogn HIGH SPEED, SAFETY, DYDRAULIC PASSENGER Dperated upon ihe PRESSUKE TANK gyst Operas e PRE: Belt and Hydraulic Elevators for Yasenger aud Freight Service. Steel Boilers and Boiler ve Work of al) —— * & is. Agen: ep3-3m_ Office, 5Y6 13th st nw., Washington, D. C. ORE CASES OF SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUS- wens, coustivetion. cau be cured iu less time. with ine, aud for less money, by using * Little Liver Pilis than by any other meana NGO§TURA BITYERS ARE USED BY MOTHERS to stop colic anc looseness of the bowels in chil- AS Dr. J.G. B Siggert & Sous, wabufacturers. Ask Pour drugsisk 2d EDITION. BATTLE FOR REVISION > The Presbyterian General Assembly Under Headway. NEW YORK’S DAILY MURDER. ————— Cleveland Street Scandal-Makers Convicted. a IDEAS ABOUT VACCINATION. THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. QUEER The Revision Question Comes Up in a ecilal Report. Sanatoaa, N. ¥., May 16.—The ministers and elders composing the Presbyterian Assembly of 1890 were early risers this morning. At9o’clock when the assembly was called to order every commissioner was in his seat and the galleries were well filled with specta- tors, Nineteen standing committees were announced by the moderator. ‘The more importaut committees and their chair- men are as follows: Bills and overtures, Wm, e Roberts; jndic Dr. Kempshall: church Herrick Johnson; home missions, H. H. foreign missions, D. J. Burrill; educa- RK. PF. Patterson; publication, Howard y; theological seminaries. C. T. Thom- freemen, FE. D. Morris; church erection, colleges. Hemphiil Brown; cor- respondence, W, H. Jeffers. The report of the special committce to in- gnire into the best means of preventing the liquor trafic in the Congo region was read, adopted and the coiumitice discharged. The report says that after conference with the proper authorities it was {carned that the relations between the United States and the authorities at Brussels concerning the Congo region were of such a delicate nature that the United States could not take the in- itiatory in the attempt to abolish the trade The stated clerk reported that on the gen- eral question of revision 132 presbyteries had answered in the afiirmative, 66 in the negative, 7 declined to answer aud 8 had not yet re- ported. A committee of tive was appointed to canvass the answers to the overtures. as follows: Dr. Francis L. Patton of Princeton College. Dr. H. M. MeCracken of New York, Thornton of San Francisco, Maurice D, Edwards of St. Paul and RK. P. Shanklin of Indiana. The special committee onthe board of publication reported against the purchase of a complete publishing outtit. Its report alleges great extri agance in the matter of publishing books. It recommends the appointment of three ad- ditional members of the board, who shall be siding in different synods, ‘The boas of publication business committee offered an adverse report on the same subject. Both reports were received and referred to the standing committee on _publica- tion. A report ou missionary work in the United States army and navy was read and adopted. The report of the committee on sup- ply of ministers showed over eleven hundred vacaut churches. Three hundred and ven- teen churches have been — disbanded during the past five years. The com- mittee reported in favor of reducing the standard of educational qualifications and of magnifying the duties of the ministers, “The hope of our church is not in theological education but inthe religious instruciion of the family.” The report was reecived, ordered printed and referred for consideration Monday afternoon, Recess was taken unti! 3 p.m. The election of Dr. # moderator of Presbyterian general assembly is regarded as a triumph for the conservatives on the great issuc of “revision.” The selection of Dr. Moore was the resuit of a caucus held in the morning by the Pennsylvania anti-revisionists, STEPHANPS VIC I BETTER, Lawyer Reynolds’ Condition fs Critical, but Improved. New Yorx, May 16.—Lawyer Reynolds, who was shot yesterday by Alphons Stephani, passed a quiet night in the hospital. This morning he was resting quietly, but his condition is still critical, No search has yet been made for the bullet, which ix lodged in the pelvic cav- ity. Alphonse J. Stephani. who shot Clinton J. Reynolds yesterday, was arraigned in court this morning and remanded until Monday. ‘The physicians at Chambers-street Hospital sent word to the court that it was their opinion that Mr. Reynolds cannot recover, although there is a possibility that he may. CLEVELAN D~ STRE ET SCANDALS. Newton and Taylorsen Tried and Con- victed. Lospox, Moy 16.—Arthur Newton, the solici- tor, and Frederick Taylorsen, his clerk, charged with conniving to defeat justice by assisting in the escape of a number of persons accused of complicity in the Cleveland street scan- dal, were brought up for trial today. Newton pleaded guilty to the charge. His counsel, Sir Charles Russell, explained that his client’ be- lieved that he was acting in behalf of men who were threatened with blackmail and he did what he considered was best tor their interests, The court stated that it would pass sentence on ton Tuesday. No evidence was pro- duced to connect faylorsen with the charge and he was accordingly diseharged. — The Milwaukee and St. Paul. Mizwavker, May 16.—It is announced that George Hiles, president and proprietor of the Milwaukee, Dexterville and Northern and the Wisconsin, Pittsville and Superior railroads, has completed the sale of these properties to the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Company. The roads are 46 miles in length, are prosper- ous, in good condition and Mr. Hiles says they are easly worth $1,000,000. He receives from the St. Paul Company for both lines $600,000 in cash and property having an estimated cash value of not less than $250,000, A Town Under Water. Corumecs. Tex., May 16.--This village is now almost entirely overflowed by the Colorado river. The water covers most of the lower floors and many one-story cottages have been abandoned. —— Swapping Base Ball for Street Raiiways Sr. Lovis, Mo., May 16,—It was reported here last night that a big exchange of stock between Will Johnson, the local street railway magnate, and Chris Von Der Ahe, president of the St. Louis Base Ball Club, had been made, Mr. Von Der Ahe becoming interested in Mr. Johnson's railway properties and Mr. Johnson securing a large holding in the St. Louis base ball fran- chise. The general interpretation put upon the new scheme by those who know of it 1s that Will Johnson, a strong brotherhood advocate, has about succeeded in arranging a peace with the brotherhood and Von Der Ale and for the carly transfer of a club to this city, probably trom Cleveland. Buffalo or Pittsbarg, and its consolidation with the present Browus, the two making one of the strongest organizations in the country. ees You Must Pay Extra on a Limited. Eure, Pa., May 16.—Judge Gunnison made an important ruling in a limited train case yesterday. aldwell, a broker, got on a limited train at Erie at night with an ordinary ticket. After the train had left the city the conductor, findiug Caldwell on the train with a local ticket, stopped the train and ejected him, Caldwell took sick from exposure and sued for $10,000 damages. The legal arbitrator ruled that the company was obliged to carry Cald- well to the piace for which he had a ticket, and gave him judgment for #3.750. The company took exceptions, and Judge Gunuison sustained the exceptions, ruling that Caldwell onght to have taken the precaution to ask at the ticket Office if he was on an accommodation train; that his ticket was not good on that train, and that he had no business ther: ae Gov. Hovey Sustained, Inpravarouts, Ixp., May 16.—The supreme court has rendered another decision in the long-drawn-out case in which the title to tle office of chief of the bureau of statistics is in question. Both William A. Peelle, jr., and John Worrell claimed to be duly appointed to the office. This fight began when the legislature was in session between that body and Go Ho “Peelle was elected by the legislatur and Worrell was appoited by governor, The supreme court, with one exception, stdes with the governor and Worrell, reversing the opinion of the circuit judge, SCENES OF HORROR. The Sickening Work of Recovering the Dead at Witkesbarre. Wirxespanae, Pa., May 16.—The work of attempting a rescne of imprisoned miners at Ashley was interrupted by a heavy rush of gas at 3o’clock this morning. At 7 o'clock it was deemed partially safe to résume the efforts to rescue the men. A large party of rescuers en- tered the slope and commenced work upon the cave beyond where three | men were found “last -_night. They soon broke through and rushed into the chamber beyond, where, in the semi-darkness, men stumbled over yielding bodies. A close search | revealed six blackened corpses near the open- ing, none of them recognizable. Further along at various places were found thirteen other bodiey ali more or less burned, but most of them could not be recognized. The signt was so horrible that two or three of the rescuers fainted away. When news of the finding of the bodies became noised about a scene ensued around the mouth of the Slope which will never be forgotten by those who witnessed it. A strong guard of men held back the women who pressed forward madly to enter the mine. Half an hour later four men ap- peared bearing a body on the stretcher. The women tore away the blanket but saw only bieckened and charred remuins, Other bodies were brought out as far as pos- sible, and at noon all but five of those who were in the ming when the cave in occurred had been tound. These bodies were conveyed in ambulances to undertaking — rooms and prepared for burial. he excite- ment pervaded every part of the town and the streets in the vicinity of the morgue were completely blocked with people, some of whom came from other towns, ‘The scenes of the entire morning in the town have never been equalled in the pitiful epectacles presented. A guard of fifty-seven policemen is neces- sary to keep the crowd away from the morgue. At 1 o'clock two more bodies had been brought out and search for others was still going on. The body of Michael Henry, known to be under an immense pile of debris, may not be found for several days, John All the assistant fire boss, who fired the gas, is this morning in great agony. His face and hands were but slightly burned, but he had in- haled fatal afterdamp. Anthony Froyne and Robert W. Roberts. men rescued last night, are in a critical condition. It is believed they will also die. AGAINST ———— VACCINATION, A Theory that Cancers are Caused by the Virus. Inpranaports, May 16.-—The subject of vacci- nation was discussed at great length by the homeopathists at their meeting yesterday, the subject being introduced by Dr, Baker of Terre Haute. Dr. Baker miaintained there were as many evil as good results from vacci- nation, and he did not know but what it would be wise to abandon the practice altogether, Many o! the physicians concurred. Dr. 8. W. Sawyer said Le had seen cancers that unmis- takably came from vaccination, He had dis- covered that the death rate was larger where vaccination was resorted to than where it was not. The death rate from smallpox, he said, was larger now than ever before, uotwithstand- ing the general resort to vaccination, — A Fearful Scare. Special Dispatch to Tuk EVENING STaR, Avexanpria, May 16.--A report has pre- vailed today that when the circus train passed south this morning some of the animals were released in a collision between trains, but no Verification of the report could be obtained, Cronin Convicts Out of the Solitaries, Jouier, In1., May 16.—After an experience of six days in the prison punishment cells Martin Burke and P, O'Sullivan were released yester- day. Burke'was returned to the barrel shop and O'Sullivan to the shoe bench, se aaa Hiram Smith Dead. Surpoyoan Fass, Wis., May 16.—Hon. H. Smith, the best known dairyman and farmers’ institute lecturer of the northwest, died at his home in this city of heart disease last night. He was seventy-three years old, Mr. Smith was born in Bucks county, Pa., February 19, 1817, and came to Wisconsin in 1847. _— Signed O’ Rourke. Bautiwone, May i6.—Manager Barnie says that he has signed O'Rourke, the shortstop of the Richmond club. O'Rourke is not only a clever shortstop but a good batter. ——— A Chicago Landmark to Go. Cutcaco, May 16.—The Oguen residence, the only house that escaped in Chicago's great fire, 1s to be razed to the ground, The work of the de- molition begins Mond: The house is on Oak street near Clark, @ frame structure, set fur back from the street in the center of a square, Ground will be broken on the site for the great Newberry library. Fatal Fire at Spokane Falls. Srox. Fauis, Wasu.. May 16.—A fire which started in a saloon yesterday from the explosion of « lamp destroyed half a block of frame houses, Two peopie were burned to death and several seriourly hurt. J.B. Costello jumped from a window and sustained fatal injuries, Loss £50,000, —— Nat Goodwin’s Company Delayed. Butte, Moxr., May 16.—The report that the Nat Goodwin Company was wrecked west of here yesterday afternoon is incorrect. Miss May Durfee of the company died at Missoula Wednesday and the company remained there to look after the disposal of her remains, Miss Durfee took the part of Uma in the “Gold Mine,” ee Gladstone’s Speech, Loxpox, May 16.—-Mr. Gladstone addressed a liberal meeting at Ipswitch last night. In the course of bis speech he said that his oppo- nents declare that the question of self govern- ment for Ireland would not be dealt with until after the dissolution of the parliament which will follow the present one, Perhaps they would then be rid of him, Mr. Gladstone said, but he doubted whether they would be any the better off for that. ave, ae Original Package Law. Sprincriecp, Mass., May 16.—Ex-Governor Robinson, who has been employed by a syndi- cate of Holyoke unlicensed liquor dealers to look up the constitutionality of the “original package” law, yesterday handed his opinion to his Holyoke clients. He holds that the selling of liquor in original packages is legal. He says the local authorities may seize the “stuff,” the lower court convict andan appeal be made to the superior court, which will probably sustain the lower court. but when taken to the supreme court there is no question that such decision will be overruled. On this 100 dealers will make a test. ee Swapping Posts. Saw Francisco, May 16.—Dattery D, fifth ar- tillery, arrived at Oakland yesterday from Fort Douglass, Salt Lake City, where they have been stationed, Maj. D. H. Kinzie was in com- mand. The remainder of the fitth regiment is on its way from New York. —__—_ This is Polite. Sr. Pererspurs, May 16.—The customs offi- cers have been instructed by the government to past without inspection the effects of dele- gates to the international pri congress, _———— Surprised at Germany’s Emperor. Sr. Pererspure, May 16.—In commenting upon the speech made by the kaiser at the opening of the Koeningburg banquet on Tues- day evening several of the newspapers of city express surprise ut its warlike tone as com- pared with the peaceful character of his speech from the throne on the occasion of the open- ing of the reichstag. ‘Their surprise increases when consideration is taken that the German emperor is arranging to be present at the ma- neuvers of the Russinn army at Krasnoe-selo, ‘The same newspapers declare that the speech is uncalled for by anything in the situation so tar as Russia is concerned. pentru Circus Licenses at the Hub. Boston, May 16.—The aldermen in a confer- ence with theatrical managers yesterday reached an amicable adjustment oi their trouble over deadbead season passes for the aldermen and atthe suggestion of the theater men the aldermen agreed to fix the price of circus licenses at $1,000, aden RR Blown to Pieces. Baxaor, Mz., May 16.—Last night at a small place on the Canadian Pacific railway near Moose river five river drivers sought shelter from a storm ina deserted log cabin. They built a fire and the flames to acan of powder. The powder exploded, blowing the men and the house into the air. Two were killed and the others in Fag injured, Names of the victims could not be FROM THE CAPITOL, [Continued from First Page. Plate Association had urged its members to hasten to Washington. GROWTH OF THE GLASS INDUSTRY. Mr, Raines (N.Y.) told of the growth of the giass industry in his district and maiutained that the workmen received the benefit of the tariff in increased wages, | Mr. Mansnr (Mo.) said that he had on his desk a list of 100 millionaires. He did not be- lieve that the workmen get the benefit of the | tariff, but held that the money stuck in the pockets of the manufacturers, Mr. Henderson (Iowa) offered as a substitute | | for the peudiug amendmext a provision that lamp chimneys should continue to pay the present duty of 45 per cent. He did not want to break down the domestic industry, but he | would not vote for an increase of the duty. THE KOBBER BARONS, Mr, Bland (Mo.) said that the farmers had been driven to urge the subtreasury bill to pro- tect them from the robber barons. The repub- licans would not give them even that right; they had rejected his amendment to aliow the farmers to exchange their products directly and free from duty. SYMPATHIZED WITH MR, M'KINLEY. Mr. Rogers (Ark.) said he sympathized with | the embarrassment of Chaitman McKinley, | and asa friend of the committee on ways and means he had been about to suggest the committee of the whole rise and limit debate on the pending amendmert, Bat now he saw that it was the | purpose to continue to discuss the glass sched- ule all day in order to give the Pittsburg men time to get to Washington, A VOICE FROM THE WEST. Mr. Struble (Iowa) characterized the pro- testations of Mr. Bland (Mo.) in favor of the farmer as apiece of demagogurey. He (Mr. Struble) was a western man. He represented | an agricultural constituency, but he believed | that the largest measure of commercial and business prosperity that could come to this country must result from prosperity among all lines of manufacture. {Applause ] He believed = that in the — face | competition from abroad our manufacturers must have a reasonable measure of protection in order to enable thei to coutinue in business | and to employ labor. He was willing to give he manufacturer reasonable protection, use he knew that the prosperity of the manufacturer, within reasonabie grounds, meant prosperity for the whole country. Applaus Mr. Lafollette (Wis.) contended that the thin-blow glass industry required a large de- gree of protection. MR. BLAND AGAIN. Mr. Bland said that the gentleman from Jowa (Mr, Stouble) had charged him with being a demagoguc. This was not the first time that the rich and powerful and their_agents—those whose yokes they wore on this floor—denounced those who represented the tarmers of the country as dem- agogues. OTHER MEN THAN FARMERS. Mr. Lodge (Mass) wished to say a word in behalf of the manutacturers and the men who worked in the factorics. There were some other people in the country besides farmers and importers, and Congress should try to make its legislation general and national and not keep ‘wp its talk about classes. The result of the present duty had been to close up the two largest glass factorics in } sachusetts. He was aware that Pittsburg had superior advantages inthe shape of natural hi gas, but with th ‘h-elass mechanical skill of New England there was no reason why those Massachusetts factories shold not have con- finued business,and they would have continued but for undue foreign competition. It was for the interest’ of the farmers to encourage the manufactures of Massachusetts. He believed that in its main outlines the pending bill was a good one and would aid the manufacturer and the work- ingman, and their prosperity was the pros- farmer. Mr. Bynum (Ind.) Re ie Massachusetts factories were closed be Ohio and Indiana pre- sented better facilities tor the manufacture of ass Ar. Henderson's amendment (retaining the present duty on lamp chimneys) was defeated— 103—107. Mr. Andrews (Mass.) criticised the high rates of duty on glass. ALL INTERESTS HAD TO DE CONSIDERED, Mr, MeKinley said that there were things in the bill of which he did not approve. ‘There perity of the were amendments he would like to make if he alone were to be con- sulted; but the committee had to look to every interest in the United States, No singie man could have in any tariff bill exactly what he wanted, and so gentlemen might com- plain here and there tuat they wanted a duty highered or lowered. but they forget that in the preparation of a bill covering more than 3.000 articles the committee had to go into @ consideration, not of a single interest, but of all the varied and combined interests of the United States, [App!ause.J Gentlemen on the other side i that the duties in the bill were too high. In the glass schedule of the Mills bill the percentages ranged from 80 60 to 152 per cent. If that were a revenue tariff, why should not the — republicans in- that tariff and make it pro- in favor of the labor of the United States? Why had the gentlemen on the other side left a duty of 152 per cent on plate glass? Was it because it was a revenue tarnfif or was it because the democratic party of Mis- souri made thata condition of its support of the Mills billy [Applause.] Mr. Springer quoted from the testimony of a glass manuficturer of Pittsburg to the effect that if he had free raw material he could pay higher wages, THE DIS a PRICT IN CONGRESS, Meetings of the Two Committees To- Day—Matters of Local Interest. MEETING OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE. Senator Harris called the Scnate committee on the District to order today and roll call de- yeloped the presence of Senators Farwell, Vance, Faulkner and Barbour, After awhile Senator Ingalls entered and relieved Senator Harris of commaud. Senator McMillan got there as soon as Chairman Ingalls did. Consideration was given Senator Faulkner's bill for ‘the preservation of the public peace and the protection of property in the District. ! ‘The bill was amended by increasing the ties, The fines provided will, if the ill becomes a law (and it was favor- ably reported), be not more than the fol- fowing figures: Detzemg building, —€50; throwing stones in streets, avenues or alleys, #5: flying kites in highways or parks, $10; Joud and boisterous, profane or obscene con- duct, #25; enticing to prostitution, $25 if the | person being enticed is over age and $50 if | a minor; indecent exposure, $25; encouraging aid in dog tight on _ highway disturbing a chureh service, $100; breaking shade trees or destroying shrubs or flowers, $50; ticing horse to tree box, £10; playing ballon highway, $5. The speed at which horses may be driven in the city was raised from sia to eight miles an hour and the speed outside boundary goes up from eight to twelves miles per hour. Favorable reports were ordered on the bill to release all church property in the District from arrears of taxation and on the bill to. prevent cruelty to children, MEETING OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE. The House District committee held their reg- ular meeting this morning. The early hour of convening the House interrupted their work and very little was accomplished. The entire time was spent on the bill which passed the Senate last month providing that the ad- ministrators of the estates of Michael Shiner and George W. 8. Eslin and the assignee of Frank H. Finley be allowed to tuke their claims for work done and = materials furnished in the improvement Of the streets in the District of Columbia to the Court of Claims and have | them adjudicated. ‘Yhe bill, however, was finally referred to the subcommittee on judi- ciary. TO PUBLISH REPORTS OF STREET RAILROAD coM- PANIES. Senator Butler this afternoon introduced a bill requiring street railroad companies in the District to make an annual report to the District Commissioners setting forth in detail the gross earnings, the operating expenses, the amounts expended in permanent improvements andthe net earn- ings, The second section of the bill requires the Commissioners to cause the substance of the reports to be published in one or more newspapers published in the District, WATER RENTS, Senator Harris today introduced s bill to provide that from and afterJune 30 next all rents for water and all taxes for water mains in the District shall be collected by the collector of taxes on bills prepared in accordance with the existing law by the assessor of the District. BILL TO PAY WM. P, Woop $10,000, A bill appropriating $10,000 was today intro- duced by Senator Teller, the money tobe paid William P. Wood for services rendered the United States Treasury Department. A WEEK’sS WORK. Results of Weighing the Matter Mailed at the Washington Post Office. The Postmaster General has lately been requiring from the different post offices that fora week here and there an account be kept by weight of the official mail mat- ter handled. The amount handled at the Washington post office, as shown by Post- master Ross’ report for the past week, is some- thing immense. Thirty-two cents per pound for first-class mail matter and eight cents per pound for third-class is the price put on the different classes. Thirty-three and one- third per cent is added to these estimates, as nearly every letter has a fraction too much postage, judged by weight. If the Post Office received an income of this kind over $1,000.000 ® year would pour into the office. In the last seven days £3,010 ponnds of first-class matter was handled, or at the same rate 1,716,- 546 pounds per year, which, at 32 cents por pound, would amount to 3549,294.72. The addi- tion of the 3334 por cent would make the amount $732,592.96. In the same time 189,829 pounds of third-class matter was handled,making 9,871,108 pounds per year, which, et eight cents, would make $78,688.64; adding the 334, per cent would make $1,522.081.60 with the first class items, If to this should be added the present ineome of the office, 3411, the total income would jump up to $1,934, A GATEMAN ON TRIAL, A Fatal Accident at a Ratlroad Crossing Investigated in Court. The case of John A. Richardson, the gate- man on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, in- dicted for manslaughter, was taken up for trial in the Criminal Court today. ‘The tragedy on which the charge is based occurred December 14 last, when a wagon containing five people was demolished by a railroad train at a crossing near Bennings, Francis A. Godfrey, one of the persous in the wagon, was killed. Richardson the gateman, is charged w.th responsility for the death, be- cause, it is alleged, he failed to close the gate. District Attorney Lipscomb appeared for the government today, and Messra, Garnett and Berry for the defendant. A jury, with John T. Earnshaw as foreman, was obtained without much trouble, Mr. Lipscomb opened the case to the jury, stating that he expected to prove that the train was on time; that it was the duty of the de- fendant to have been at his place and to have the gates down or at least have given warning, aud that atter the fatal accident the defendant was found in his box and had to be awakened. THE GATEMAN’S DUTIES. The first witness was Dauicl P, McKeever, trainmaster. He testified to the employment of Richardson as a watchman or gateman, and to his duties being to lower the gates when trains are approaching and raising them when passed. ‘ On cross-examination witness was asked if he knew of any law or obligation requiring gates at that point. and he replied he didnot. He had known the defendant four years as a gate- man, but had heard no complaints against him, THE ENGINEER'S STORY, Charles G, Fox, the engineer of the train that struck the wagon, the Congressional express, testified that the train was between fifteen and sixteen minutes late. As he was approaching the crossing, he said, a wagon drove on the track and the engine struck it, going at the rate of about fifty miles per hour. As soon he saw the wagon he shut off steam and applie: the brakes, but could not stop the train. soon a8 ho stopped he backed to where he struck the team and then saw two bodies. When he got orders from the couducter he came on into the city, On cross-exiumination the witness said he did not blow for this crossing, but did for the two ashort distance above. The rule calls for blows at the posts or whistle boards, but there was no board at the Bennings road crossing, OTHER TESTIMONY, Wm. Brown, colored, who was on the wagon, testified that when he got near the gates he saw that they were up and thought that all was right. John R, Brent testified that the wagon passed him on the road. He saw the train coming, heard a crash, and when he got to the track saw horse standing with a iece of shaft in him, Witness called to Richardson, who came out of his box and appeared and was in a sieepy state and asked, “What's the 1 gates were then open. Wm. Pratt, colored, testified that Richardson was drinking in the mormng. Richard Pratt. colored, who was in the wagon, testified that he went with Brent to the box and they awakened the watchman, ——__ Ww AN BANKING BILL, Other Matters Which are Engaging the Attention of Congressmen. Senator Sherman, by request, today duced a bill providing that the compulsory requirement of deposits of United States bonds with the ‘treasurer of the United States by national banks | is hereby limited in amount to $1,000 of bonds for each and every national bank, provided that the voluntary withdrawal of bouds for the retirement of national bank notes shall not exceed the sam of $3,000,000 in any one month without the approval and consent of the Secretary of the Treasury; act shail not apply to the deposits of bonds which may be required by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to secure deposits of public money in the national banks, On surrender by a national bank of any sum of its circulating notes by the required deposit of lawiul money with the treasurer. for their redemption the entire liability of the bank for its said surrendered notes shall utterly cease and they shall be re- deemed by the treasurer and destroyed. In lieu of the fund of lawful money heretofore set apart for the redemption of — sur- rendered notes of national banks, amount- ing to the entire sum unredeemed of the said surrendered notes, the treasurer shail establish a reserve fund of lawful mone: not less than 5 per cent nor more than 20 pc cent of the entire amount of the surrendcred notes uuredeemed, TO REDUCE THE RATE ON BURLAPS, Frank Barry, secretary of the Miller's Na- tional Association, has prevailed upon the re- publican members of the ways and means com- mittee to agree upon an amendment to the tariff bill reducing the rate on burlaps from | 1%, to 19 cents and to change the eustoms ad- iinistration paragraph so as to render the col- lection of rebate ou imported burlaps re-ex- ported more simple. SENATE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS. Vice President Morton bas announced the foilowing appointments on Senate committees: Senator Sanders of Montana—Irrigation and reclamation of arid lands, improvement of the Mississippi river, enrolled bills and examina- tion of the several branches of the civil service; Senator Power of Montana—Immigration and naturalization, railroads, revolutionary claims, transportation and sale of meat products. TO AMEND THE CONTRACT LABOR LAWS, Representative O'Neil of Massachusetts yes- terday introduced in the House a bill amend- atory of the contract labor law by increasing the penalty for a violation of the act by a fino of not less than "$500 and imprisonment for = term of not less than six months, in addition to the forfeit of $1,000 now imposed, To Oust a Mayor, Axpany, N.Y.. May 16,—Information reached Gov. Hill today that the mayor-elect of Gloversville has failed to comply with the pro- visions of the corrupt practices act relative to the filing of a statement of expenditures with the county clerk, The governor looked over the papers submitted and found them of suf- As) nd further provided that this | SENATOR SHERMAN ON SILVER, Today. Speaking of the silver bill in the Senate this afternoon Mr. Sherman said: There are some good features in it which I like very well. If We can agree upon some measure that will furnish to the people of the United States more money (for I think we ardof gold, I am willing to vote for such a measure. But I do not want to embark pmo the wide sea of free coinage of s1'.er melted from the pits of India -l the world, I do not want to vote for any such bill, WHAT HE WOULD VOTE FoR. Let those who would take the risk of such a Speculation take it, not I; but anything what- ever that can be done by this bili or by any other bil to give us more good paper money, based om actual deposits of gold and siiver builion, or that will raise the value of silver, Swill favor. I would buy every ounce of silver produced m this country keep it in the Treasury vaults and issue certifi cates upon it, based on its market value, to any extent that may be desired; and I would make them a legal tender, so. th: they would travel all over the world, be as good as gold, and be on a parity with gold. DOESN'T WANT ANY OF THIS BILL IN HIS'N, But this other measure, which has been de- bated at such voluminous length and with such fulsome eulogy, which invites us into competition with all the world in the free coinage of silver, “I do not want any of it in mine.” to use a slang phrase. As long as our money can be maintained up to the highest dard of the most civilized nations of the world, I will go hand in band with those gentlemen to do anything that can be done to increase the volume of our currency, based on bullion or coin, because I do regard silver (as well as gold) a: one of the meialk chosen by the Almighty for currency. But gold and silver have varied from the very beginning of time, sometries up and sometimes down, and they are — varying now from day to day in the markets of the world, If we can adopt 2 measure that will make use of both gold andsi.ver and keep them together, at par with each other, i will vote for it, If not I will content myself by simply voting im the | negative. FLNAN AL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closiny prices of the New York Stock Market, as repo by apecial tw and Macartney, 1410 Fetreet | Washington | Sales — Regular Call—12 o'clock m.: Bank of | Washington, 3a: 500, Columbia litle Insurance, ‘Am phone, 50 at 13%; | Government Bouds—U. 5.439 | 1025, bid, 1024 asked. U. S. 48, 1891, coupon, Kt od. U.S. 48, re tered, asked. U. 5, 4s, coupons, 1891, registered, | trict of Columbia Bonds—Per bid. Per imp. 7s, 1891 larket stock a : |. 20-year fund, 6s, guid, 104i¢ bid. 20-year fund, ds, 1800, 113 bid, 118 asked. Water stock, 7s, 1901, rency, 131 bid. #-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, Water stock, 7s, currency, 1903, sked, tbs, 1024, fund, currency, 12: od. Misceaneous Bonds—U. 8. Electric Lightbonds, } Ist, te, 100 bid. U. 8. Electric Light bonds, a ' Gs, 121 bid, 128 asked. Washington and George- town iailroad, 10-40, 6s, Jo bid. Wash- ington and Georgetown Convertible ponds, tis, ' Company Ist mortgs Market company bonds, imp. asked Washington Light Infantry first mort- gage 6s, 1904, 100 bid. Wasbingwn Light In- lautry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 1005, bid, 16s asked. Washington Gas Licht Company bonds, series A, Ga, L 4 asked. Washington Gas Light’ Company bonds, series B. 6s, 122 bid 123 asked. iygienic Ice Com-pauy, 1st mortgage, Gs, 10 bid, 102 asked, | Nationa! Bank Stocks—Bankot Washington. 485 BO askes Bank of Kepublic sked, Metropolitan, 285 bid, 63, 118 bid, 122 300 asked. 300 bid. Second. 155 bid. Farmers and | Mechanics, 190 bid, 200 asked, 180 asked. Columbia, 1S0 bi 21 bid. West - 104 bid. Citizens, 165 bid, | Metfopolitan, 170 bid, 4, 72 bid. Capitol and Nortu U Street, 71x bid, 7 asked. Eckington and Sol | dters Home, 76 Georgetown at | Tenatiytown, 3 Brigbtwood, bid. 60", aske insurance Stocks—Firemens, 44 bid. Frank- | tin, G0 bid. Metropolitan. 85 bid, Na- | tional Union, bid, asked. Arlington, es Jasked. Corcoran, 64 bid, OS asked. Columbia, 18 bid. 18g asked. German-Ameri- can, 180 bid. Potomac, 88 bid, 100 asked Kiggs, B+, bid, 94 asked. Peoples’, 5% bid, t asked. ‘Tide ‘Insurance Stocks—Keal Estate Title, a ed. Columbia iitle, 6%, bid, 74 asl . Stocks—Washingion Ga-, own Gas, 48 bid. U. Telephone Stov asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. 73 asked. American Graphophone Company, bid. 14 asked. ‘ashi Ww | Miscollaneous Stocks— neton Market Com- pany, 18 bid, 20 : Brick Ma- Lad Company, asked. Great Falls Tee Company. 216 asked. Hull Kun Panorama, 23 bid, asked. National Safe Deposit Companys, 240 bid, 260 asked. Washing- | ton Safe Deposit Company, 1:30 bid, 140 asked. National Typegraphi asked. Mergen- | thaler, 16 bid, 25 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 14 bid, 1°, asked. Washington Loan and Trust Company. 3?, bid, 4 asked. American Security and ‘Trust pany,” 50%, sked. Lincoln Hail, 80 bid, 1 iygienic lee Company, 45 bid. ies Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, May 16.—Cotton quiet—miadling, 2. :r ull—Howard street and western super, extra, 3.0084.00; do. do. family, thadSo; City mills, Rio brands, extra, 4.400450 ter wheat patent, 5,00a5.50; ‘spring, do. do. 50: do, do., extra. 4.10a4.50. Wheat—south- ern quic Ls 2 93; steamer No. yellow, 44a45: western firmer; inixed spot, 4 bid; May, bid; June, 414,041 \; July, 41,041 August, 4l\a@ steamer, 40, Gats steady ungraded, southern and Pennsylvania, :£ia: . whi * co. mixed. 4 Hye quiet— ehoice. anp easier— 5001300. Provisions new 13.50; bulk long clear and clear ders, G4: sugar- . Ty; hams, small 1a jarge 10a10%; lard, refined 74. Butter weak reamery, fancy, 17a18; do. fair to choice, 15al6; do. imitatation, 10a12; Jade, fanc good to choice, Sa%; store packed, Sas. es firmer—western, 13a14. Coffee very dull—Kio cargoes fair, 19% 7, 17%al8. Sugar fi granulated, 61-10, Copper quiet—refined, 125a i Whisky Srue— 3.008120. Proighiste Liveres 2 per steady—grain . Cork Ter orders Ea aa.0d. Sales—whent, 95,000 Dush- els; corn, 52,000 bushels. May 16.—Virginia consols. 50; do. threes, 663: Baltimore and > ae tral stock, G83; nati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, solidated gas bonds, il4alls; do. stock, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO. May 16 (closing).—Wheat—May. 94%; i 0 fair, Sad. Hay dull prime to choice timothy, steady—mess pork, meats, loose shoul rib sides, 64; suear- cured smoked shoul: Fe Si » MY. Corn, june, ficient importance to bring the matter to the | June: 948i, July, 08s, fore, o— attention of the attorney general with instruc- | “june, 12) Say, 12.70. Lard—May, 6.30; June, tion to proceed by quo warranto to oust the | 6.374: vuly, 655. Short ribs—May, 5.40; June, mayor From office. 5.30; duly, 9.85. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Reval Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY | Want it) and will also tend to advance silver | bullion nearer and nearer and up to the stand- | Siiver, drawing from » body of 300,- 000,000 of silver, and IL do not want = Congress’ to pledge __ itself | to bry all of that silver which may be offered aks. COMING NAVAL Points From the Ghio Senator’s Speech New Superintendents of the Naval Acade emy and the Observatory Probable. . Secretary Tracy has decided upon a succes sor to Capt, Sampson as superintendent of the Naval Academy, but the name of officer va not yetknown. Thechange of officers will take place in June, at the end of the academic term, when Capt. Sampson will depart for the ia- Citic coast to take command of the new cruiser San Fravewsco, It is said th Gherardi would like to take billet, but it is thought that the Secretary has chosen « younger offic who has longer to serve. Capt. Phythian, the Present superintendent of — the | Observatory, is sad to be m and Capt =F. OV, | McNair China and | ’ 1 | is understood to be booked to go to the eb- servatory, Admiral Gherardi will probably be kept in command of the North Atlantic juadron until bis ri tirement, which will take place in about two ye DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. A PROTEST FROM FEED DFALERA, The Commissioners this mornin; "ing to Messrs, G Cissell, J, G. Waters, 3. C. McDowell, A. B, Cropiey, P. A. Hill and T. J. Maver, ‘representing the hay and fecd men of Washington, who called to protest . creating the office of ctor of hay, straw, grain and feed in the District of Columbia, The Comtuissioners have aiready reported upon the bill ander a misap- prehension and the committee wanted the Coni- Missioners to recall the bill. The feed dealers say they are not opposed to the ap of an inspector, but they are oppose ‘d puleory inspection with the absence of Commuissio: ut over until Monday. THINKS THEY sHOvLD BRIDS There are in Congress several bill having in the contruction of a railroad and the use of the Aqueduct Bridge. Capt. Rossell has written to Col. Robert on this question, saying that it seems eminently proper to iim, eonstd- ering the number of roads come into the city over the that they should combine and busid a brid be used’ by them-elves and not ask to be al- lowed to occupy the bridge now used by foot passengers and vehicles. ‘The Commissioners are in accord with Capt, Rossell’s views, DON'T WANT ANY MOKE SALOONS, A delegation « atizens from Anacostia called upon the Com ers yesterday and urged that no more liquor licenses be granted to people in Anacostia, A WEST VIRGINIA DELPGATION. gave @ porn tment to a com- la ause, MEINE AND PUILD & Aqu This morning a committee, composed of Hon. Geo. E. Price. Hon, H. M. Woods, Hon, W. M. 0. Dawson, iu Ginck, Col, J. E. Peck and Superintendent C. C, Showalter, the recently appointed superm- tendent of the Reform School of West Vir- ginia, for which an appropriation of 15,000 has just been made by the state legislature, called upon the Commissioners, in compan, with Senator Faulkne get a letter to Super- jutendent Falls of the District Reform School extending the courtesies of that institution to the above-named committee, who are on a tour of inspection for the purpose of devising the best scheme for aretorm school in West Vir- ginia, The school will be located at Pruntytowa, # short distance from Grafton. BUILDING PRaatiTs have been issued as follows: Addison & Lar- combe, one apartment house, 1705 H_ street northwest: 60.000. Dr. E. D. Webb, one brick dwelling, 1023 16th street northwest; £10,000, John Shaue, one brick private stable in rear of 221 14th street northwest; £1,000, Joseph Prather, two brick private stables im rear of 1327 and 1329 7th street vorthwest; £1,500, A repair permit was also issued today to Mrs. A. Burch to build a four-story brick addition with two bay windews to ho’ 1000 Massachusetts avenue northwest; $2,500, > Goversmext Kecrivrs Topar. — Internal revenue, $481,270; customs, $571,330 A Postroxey Dixxex.—The material for the dinner to have been given by Senator Stan- ford to the President next Thursday, but which has been postponed on account of the death of the Senator's brother, startea Fran- cisco yesterday morni but the postponement will not cause a stoppage in the journey. Men and Ioaded retriverators will make their appearance here ext Thursday morning, and the ton of good things will be disposed of ina quiet way, It was the Sena- tor's intention,to give apurcly Calitornin dinner everything was to come from the land of gold, Orrictat Vistrors To THe U. Sava Acap Exy.—The President today appointed the fol- lowing as a bonrd of visitors to the U.S. Naval Academy: Rear Admiral L. A. Kimberly, Hi Marshal M. Murdock of Wichit Wm, . Northcott of Greenville, W. A. Elliot of Neweastle, Ind., J. A. Galiimger, Concord, N.H., A. W. Camptell, Win w. Va, Wolcott, Utica, N.Y. gressiol ors are Senators Hale and burn and sentatives Boutelle, Wallace (New York) and Rusk. Boom for Theodosia. Sr. Perexsucus, May 16.—The czar has des ignated Theodosia as the future port of com- merce of the Crimea. — Masons Ont on Strike. Jour. lit... May 16.—The union stone ma- sons and bricklayers went out on a strike yes- terday in all parts of the city pt on the buildings where the coutractors granted their demands for eight hours and a { $3 for the masons aud 28.60 for the bricklayers, ‘The strikers are quiet avd are di wussionary work among the non-union men in order to streugthen their own f —— Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the si nal office today: Sa.m., 61; 2 p.m., 68; maxi- mum. 72; winimum, 55, MARRIED. BODIS—FDWARDS, at isnore, ROBERT M, BOULS to EDITH M. LDWALDS, on Wednerday, 13th day of Nove: . ISBY, by Reve Jb. BR Hedars, rector St. Paul's parish. Baltimore, Ma (Baitunore papers please copy.) . ———20e. _ DIED. ARNOLD. On May 16, 1890, atthe residence of Gea B, Willams, 1711 Khode Island avenue, Mrs, LUCY dy AENULD, widow ot Juhu Arvoid. Intermen: at Sacramento, ° BAUM. On May 25. 1890, wt 3:15 pm, LEWIS BAUM, ty hus sixty-clird yeur. Fuueral wil take pluce from bis Inte resid Deveuth strect urthwest, on Sunday, ivam. BIGE. At Steunton, Va, on Thursday, atinm, JOHN Chit DEN, only sou Bernier and Julls Manson Bub ie the eevente youre age. ‘Nouce of funeral hereafter, On Thursday, May 15, howe, 1129 Eleventh street porthwest, bao ZABELIL CROBLEY, am the seventy -econd 9 Funeral services at chapel Qak lil day, May 17, 1800, at 3:30 pom. Pre May D. On Bri oruing, May wk, ADULE ECCAKD, aged torty-live years, Baden, G moon. Private, ay 15, AN, 9-2 vat yd Katie =] Sou days “Pu on paturday ool parents’ reideu HURD. old resident of Geo Gone, but not forgotten, Funeral Friday, Mey 1ti, at 10a2m. Ou May 133, 1890, WILLIAM E. HURD, own, VAYNY. On Thursday, May 15, 1890, at 6:30 p.m, LAUKENCE PAYNE, ve.oveu husband of Mery Payne, iii the sixty -fifth year of bis age Services Suuday afternooy at 2 o'clock f idence of bis step-sou, OL Ver M. White, 1 treet. [Fredericksburg papers please co} SCOT’, On Thursday morning, May 1 1006 1 strent, Washiugton, D. SPUCKING, On Thursday, May 15, 1890, EMILY CHAPMAN, Wife of kB Storkane. Funeral services at the resideuce A stree: soutt- cast, Saturday, 3 p.m. Friends are invited. Baril ot Vakiwood, S¥iacus, NL. (Sy Tacuse papers piewne Daserxovs Use Or Srmoxe Pew GATIVES. Most pills, purgatives and Litter Waters, which act guickly Upon the bowels, irritate and often desire) the wucous coats of the stomach und bowels Indeed their cathartic action is directly caused by the urritar thon of the bowels, which the) produce. Tbeir action suouid be soothing sud stimulating instead of irm- tating. Acontinued use of such remedies produces ehroule tuflammation of the stomach suid bowels. Tig often euds i dangerous disease. The use of the wene ‘uine imported CARLSBAD SPRUDEL BALT 3s highly Tecommended as an aperient, laxative and diuretic, Decause its action is due rulelp to 1ts solvent and stim lating properties. It svothes sud allay inflanaue- tion, aud is therefore wuch preferable to all strong purgatives and Bitter Waters Beware of sinitations. Dr. Toboldi's lecture on CAKLSBAD SPAKUDEL SALT apd pamphlets mailed five. ElsNiK & MEN C0. ile Aaa Barclay #t. New York. * Cuirozex Cux FOR PITCHES 'S CasTokin