Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1890, Page 5

——" THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. —_ D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1890—SIXTEEN PAGES, For Tse Tower No better preparatio: cau be had than Ayer's Hair Vigor. All who use it speak of its merits in the Bizh- extterms and place {t, a5 a dressing, far beyond any- thing else of the kind. It imparts to the hairs beauti- fu! silken luster and « Sine fragrance, prevents bald- 5 haur to its original color and ness and restores «ta texture, «Por five years T wan troubled with a disease of the scalp, which caused the hair to become hareh and dry amd to fall ovt in sueb larwe quantities as to threaten complete baldness, Ayer's Hair Vigor being strongly recommended to me, 1 began to apply this preparation, apd before the first bottle was used the hair ceased falling out snd the scalp was restored to its former healthy condition."'—Franciseo Acev.do, Bilao, Mexico, “Ihave used Ayer's Hair Vigor and have received more satisfaction from it than from any other hair dresaing I evor tried.""—C. E. Wooster, Westover. Md. | Have Paid if He Lost. 2d EDITION, Last elerans i in Si THEY GOT His $9,000. He Put It Up to Prove That He Could Beaver Farts, July 5.—Joseph Shannon, a wealthy fartner aged sixty-three years, was swindled out of $9,000 on Thuraday by two sharpers. The game played was the time-worn one with cards. A man named Harper and bis confederate induced Shannon to pick out @ card and then told him he had won #9000. but before the money would be paid over he must produce that “Tnse Ayer's Hair Vigor constantly and find ttexeel- | nmount to prove that he could have paid if he Jent."—T.C. O'Brien, Fort Keogh, Montana. | AYERS HAIR VIGOR. Prepared by Dr J.C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. Bold by Drugwista and Perfumers, tale-bearer of age is the skin of the To regain ® youthful appearance we Ie this skin off and form a new skin en- tire. Mime. A. Ruppert’s world-renowned Face Bleach does this without injury oF barmfu: effect, cuttimy the eallous filiing of the pores and draw.ng out completely discolorations or impurities. One bottle, 82; three Lottiew (usually required to clear the complexiou), $5; ny address. Call at office and ses young girl 2» side of her face cleared and other side @ crivinally, showing vast change, or send de. postage for full pa ars. MME. A. RUPPERT, 430 7th st. Washington, D.O. ws Ovrrcome By Tue Heaz. Duriuw the past few days Ihave seen a case in my own household which your imported Johann Hoff’s ‘Malt Extract has raised right up from exhaustion caused by the best. ‘Mrs, H. B. JEWETT, West Orange, 8 Tieware of imitation. The GENUINE has the nature of “Johann Hoff” and “Moritz Eisner" on the of every bottle. 330 Pi N FERING FROM SICK HEADACHE. a in Be askea to try ztgs Geesucwr S: ‘grss Grenicwe Grexsuciwe vs Gexsicwe Ge RMICIDE Gexsicwe Grawcwe 's Genwucwe Irritation, itch- se ime and” other oution of, the sith cote sw on its heels. Fels’s Germicide So. Sy destroys) germs which trouble. Facial eruptions quickly disap. pear by its use. exs's Greesicrpe > + Fess Ginuwine S Absolutely pure. Protects Peres Genmcwe ee * . . ssiciaus pre- Berss Gurnee Soar “sente”ie *ers's Grenscipe Soar Its natural in- ct e ERMICIDE gredien i ita twilet pleas- ure. ‘For the baby a necessity. Ask your drug- ‘iat tor it, Fuiss Genwiciwe Soar FFLS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa, dy1-2w W MEN WITH PALE. COLORLESS FACES, a» fool weak and discouraged, will Fece:ve both, auektee ait bodily vigor LY Untug Carver's Litle Liver Sceolumodation of our eustomers and the Wii, keep our store open ell night in charge cered Piarimaciata, DRUGGISTS. Lk S. WILLIAMS & CO., UNDER MASONIC TEMP: Cor. and F streets n. w. ESCKIPTIONS pious lave been reduced in er gouus. We Useouly the purest Js trom the most reliable manufac- iuliy invite a careful inspection of ry 'S: ” aeee aie BEES GE Se “ et at roaphate! usegseceeseecy! ‘s. sitll , ee etn of tee on es Favorite Preseription ‘uraative Pellets, Pills. per box wall ae SELSHESSEVLTESTE foereere mares) w a > oo 00 03 19 o8 15 13 25 yo 20 lo 2 ¥ and Liver 8 135 Wyeth’s Beef, Iron and Wine. 68 = 100 Wilke’ Beef, Iron and Witte (resis the Be - 62 309 od Liver Oil sad’ sus’ Phosphatic Emulstot real) in pint bottles. - lace-THE TEMPLE DRUG ier Masonic Yemple, cor. Oth und F sts. #8 WILLIAMS & © apli-cod Srmsxo Aso Sewer Hats IN CASSIMERE. DERBIES AND STRAWS. DUNLAPS NEW YORK HATS, Sth Avenue Stylea, BOYS? and MISSES’ STRAWS at 50c., 7c, $1.00 end upward. Lad lost. Shannon went to the bank, drew the money and returned with it. ‘The sharpera then took the cash from hima and skipped out. ‘The victimized farmer has offered $5,000 for the apprehension of the two men. NEW YORK ACCIDENTS. The Spark tn the Powder and the Toy Cannon Did Their Usual Work. New York, July 5.—Willie Redmond, a four- teen-year-old boy, was blasted so badly with pow- der yesterday that he lost the sight of one eye and will lose the sight of the other. He was lean- ing over acan of powder yesterday, whon some- body threw « cracker in it and it exploded. ‘The right eye was torn from the socket, and thé leit eye so badly lacerated that the phy- sician has little hope of saving it. The boy rm in delirium, but will will probably re- cov Katie Ringerlander, a twelve-year-old girl, died this morning from the effect of a pistol ball wound in the abdomen. The child was standing on the sidewalk last night in front of her home when three young men, at present unknown, came slong. One of these drew a revolver and pointing it at the child said: “Bun now.” The order was not obeyed and the fellow fired. The men walked on and the child, erying, went to a pump and got a drink, from there going home. A physician was called and found that a $2-caliber ball had en- tered the child’s abdomen. The ball was probed for, but not recovered. ‘The little vic- tim lingered until this morning when she died. Irmica, N.Y., July 5&.—Amos Wilcox, aged twenty, was killed yesterday at Danby, this county, by thespremature discharge of a can: non, the weapon rebounded and nearly decapi- tated him. Wm. Nivison of this city had his right hand torn off at Eimira last night by a cannon cracker, which exploded before he had time to throw it away. Suakti Rome. July 5.—It is officially denied that the Italian government has demanded the cession of Suakim to Ii ee A Smash Up. Coxcrynatt, Onto, July 5.—The passenger ex- press on the Chesapeake and Ohio road com- ing west crashed into the rear end of a freight train at Russell. Ky., during a blinding storm. A cinder train was on a side track and the rail- rond men claim it had been blown by ® severe wind storm uutil the end of the rear car projected over the main track, on either side of which there is a bank three feet high. The engine struck the obstruction and dragged it several car lengths. The front of the engine was torn out; the baggage, express and two passenger coaches were thrown over on their sides. ‘The cinder train was badly wrecked. William Clemens, engineer, was erely cut. Charles Koss, fireman, sustained jous injuries. An unknown man from Huat- ington was injured internally. Died of His Injuries. Reaprso, Pa., July 5.—George Heller, fire- man of the Reading railroad express train, which was wreched at Tuckerton, Pa., twelve days ago, died today at the Reading hospital, aged forty-two years. He died ignorant of the fact that his brother, Lewis F. Heller, engineer, had been killed in the accideut, A Foiled Robber. Boston, July 5.—This forenoon a man en- tered the Lincoln National Bank in the Equita- ble building, and, proceeding to the cashier's window, smashed the glass in front of the desk with a brick, grabbed a pile of Treasury notes, 9359 in all, and rushed into Devonshire street. A citizen, who was passing at the time, caught the thief ‘and threw him on the ground. The cashier came up and assisted the citizen in ar- resting the man, who gave his name as Thos, Coyle, aged thirty-eight, of Worcester, A Sword For Some Grand Army Man. Bostox, July 5.—The Globe today offers a sword, furnished by Tiffany & Co. and costing £1,000, asa gift to the most popular Grand Army man in the country. Anybody may vote on the coupons printed in the Giolv. The vot- ing begins today and wiil continue until about the middle of August. Won’t Do It. Bertrx, July 5.—Prince Bismarck has de- clined to contest Kaiserlatern for the reichstag. a The Cannon’s Victim. Aveurx, N.Y., July 5.—Thomas Ditton, who was horribly injured by the premature dis- charge of a cannon last evening, died in the hospital this morning. —— AShip With Smallpox Aboard. Qvesre, July 5.—Information was received here last night thata ship with smallpox on board was coming into port. Today the ves- sel was detained at quarantine station, Grosse Isle. Inquiry elicited the fact that the vessel im question is the bark Saratoga, which sailed from Marseilles, May 7, for this port in ballast. She was towed as far ax Grosse Isle by the tag Beaver. Twoof the Saratoga’s crew died of the disease on the passage out and were buried atsea, Another is still down with the disease, Her crew were vaccinated. =o Hit Him on the Jugular. Bnooxtyx. N.Y., July 5.—During a quarrel last night between Patrick Landrigan and Phil- lip Kavanagh, a boarder in his house, the lat- ter struck the former a powerful blow on the jugular vein which knocked him to the floor unconscious. Landrigan died before medical assistance arrived. ——___ St. Patrick Help Them! Bexvipene, N. J., July 5.—The village of Dunfield, Warren county, near the Blue moun- tain veritable harbor for poisonous re} tiles, and the inhabitants feel very insecure. It is no common thing to kill rattlesnakes and pilots in the door yards. Two persons are re- ted to have been bitten by pilots this season, jundreds of snakes are killed on the railroads that traverse the village. The snakes crawl on the tracks and are run over by the cars. goad aah Took Death by the Forclock. New York, July 5.—Frederick Ottner, who was dying from consumption, suicided today. a Telegraphic Bricfs. ‘The Denver chemical paint works in west Denver, together with 150 feet of the Lorimer viaduct cable railway, burned last night. Loss $35,000; partially insured. The Rocky Mountain carnival at Ogden, Utan, closed last night. Rex was John Q. Can- non, one of the editors of the Salt Lake Standard and one of the best-known men in Utah. ‘She United Stetes man-of-war Saratoga has arrived at Plymouth, Eng. ‘The Vienua Vagebiatt. says that Bulgaria, be- ing dissatisfied with the reply of the porte, re- MEN'S STRAW HATS at 50c. and upward. A large lot of GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS at 61.00, worth 62.00, 82.50 and $5.00 WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pennsylvania ave. Gixrs Scrrs Scoune AND PRESSED FOR $1. Coats, 50c. ; Pants, 2 : Veats, 25e. Altering and Repainng dube im Lest manner. “Guods caled for aud. delivered ‘eaul 1452 at. aw, wt nts Wont Wea EWARE! Nor Devep: Beysre: Be, Not Doreen eepu'D th wy name stamped or print worer, vet IF OF axeucies. saDy, ©. 436 st, etry ar « Pox 187. Det HOSE from Nervoustiess ters Little Nerve Filla whach vervous. Dyspeptic UNMAPEY e Suiteram ‘Price 2b. Bicepiess, Ni spe SOCREORA UTTER AMS TEE BEST oar prepared ly De. 3. GB Shogert bons fuses to pay the tribute. Capt, Casati has received £2,000 from the Egyptian government in payment of his claims, ‘The colonetcy of the rourteenth regiment of hussars in the German army, which was formerly held by the duke of Aosta, has been conferred upon the crown prince of Denmark, At Essex, Mass., this morning Wm. B, Lowe, a _ = 47 years of age, gre emg en cide white temporarily insane by shooting him- self through the head, * ‘Two laborerson the Brooklyn water works extension were killed by « west bound train on the Long Island Railroad. between Valley Stream and Pcarsalls, last night. — one Says She was Married Unawares. A Schuyler, Neb., dispatch in the Omaha World-Herald says: The Poole-Woods divorce case in now being tried in the district court. A few months ago the above-named couple tor aud sols proprietor ne ree = of axtucis. | foined in wedlock whilo standing up with | Snother couple that wer» being married. ‘The { tady cinims she was cin wie, with a bale of bay on its back, near a swarm, swarm so! home aud bived the acred without her con-! | Sent or knowledge ans: Poole. et] i ie 2 PERSONS esia‘vue Car _ South Carolina darkey recently hitched his a shor —— which he knew was about | and as all to induce him supposed, ‘on the bale of hay. utter which he led the mule | swam'a distance of owarm, shoulder THE SILVER BILL. No Agreement Yet Reached by the Con- ferees—What the Outcome Will Be. ‘The conferees on the silver bill have not yet Teached an agreement, and just now there seems to be more uncertainty about their ac- tion than has appeared before. The silver men undoubtedly have the power to do what they want to if they will exercise it, The knowledge of their strength makes them reluctant to yield too much to the other side, who are in the attitude of petitioners asking for concessions for party reasons. Tho silver men say that when they agree to take 4,500,000 ounces of silver represented by coi certificates, whieh shall be full legal tender good for gold or silver, it is their ultimatum. If there is any agreement reached it will probably be on that basis, though it is possible that they may consent to $4,500,000 worth for 4,500,000 owners, What the gold men in conference insist upon is that the bill ehall provide for bullion re- demption and thatthe amount of silver pur- chase shall be expressed in dollars worth. At present both sides are declaring that they will not yield an inch, and there is a possi bility thatthe conference may bea failuré ‘The vilver men declare that they will not yi further, and say also that if the conference fail they will pass another vill through both houses or keep Congress in session until December, A MEETING OF REPUBLICANS, ‘The republican members of the conference committee wore in session today discussing the question, It had been intended to hold a reg- ular conference, but Representative Bland of the House conferees and Senator Harris of the Sendte conferees were both absent, so the occasion resolved itself into a gen- eral discussion as above. The principal topic of the meoting. it is understood, was in regard to the amount of silver to be purchased monthly—whether it shall be 4,500,000 ounces or $4,500,000 worth. The proposition to strike out the bullion redemption feature of the House bili was also a subject of some discus- sion. No final discussion on either point was ived at when the mecting adjourned. It is expected that the conferees will get together early next week. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Gew, Swars and family leave today for Cale- donix Springs, Canada, where they generally spend one or nore of the summer months. Auay Onpens.—Second Lieut. E. W. V.C. Lucas, corps of engineers, has been ordered to temporary duty with the battalion of engineers at the United States Military Academy. The leave of absence granted First Lieut. C. B. Gatewood, sixth cavalry, has been extended two months, Tag Warre Sqvapron Satts ror Homg.— A telegram was received at the Navy Depart- nient today from Rear Admiral Walker saying that the squadron of evolution sailed from Rio de Janeiro today for New York. It will touch at Pernambuco and St. Thomas and is expected to reach New York about the Ist of August, The departure of the squadron leaves tho ‘Tal- lipoosa, now at Boca, alone on that station, She will soon be joined, however, by the U.S. Pensacola, Enterprise and Essex, now being fitted out at New York for service on that station. To New Youk on Orrictat Busixess.—Special Agents Wardle and Williams of the Census Office went to New York today, the former in connection with the work of superviors of census in New York, Jersey City and Brooklyn, and the latter for confercnce with special agents in New York and Philadelphia, Mr. Williams also conveys to Capt. G. C. Ainslee of Newark, N.J., his comission a# special agent on manu- factures in Newark and vici Witt. Draw Iscressep Satanies.—The com- missioner of the geueral land office, the assist- ant commissioner and eight chiefs of divisions are now enjoying the increase of salary which Congress has just decided is their due. ‘The commissioner now draws €5,000 annually, an increase of $1,000; the astistant commissioner, £3,500. an increase of £500, and eight chiefs of divisions $2,000, an increase of 220) each. May be Orvenep to Wasutnatoy.—Prof. W. W. Hendrickson, bead of the department of mathematics at the Naval Academy, has been detached and placed on waiting orders, as stated elsewhere. Prof. Hendrickson, then a lieutenant commander, resigned his position in the line in 1873 to accept the position of pro- fessor it mathematics at the academy, which position he has held ever since, It 1s probable that he will be ordered to duty at the Naval 01 tory in this city or in connection with th utical Alm« Nor Eyxtitizp to Onoctaw Crrizexsutr.— Assistant Attorney Gencral Shields of the Interior Department has rendered a decision in the case of Glenn, Tucker and other per- sons whose claims for citizenship in the Choc- taw uation were rejected by the local Choctaw tribunal organized for the purpose of passing upon such claims, These persons were the children of o half- breed Choctaw woman who married a white man, They based their claim to citizenship upon the fact of their having Indian blood and insisted that these claims were improperly: re- jected, ‘The assistant attorney general says, in is opinion, among other things, that “it would seem reasonable that the predominance of blood should determine the race,” and “that the common law rule should prevail und the con- dition of the child follow that of the fathe: [ark sai is that the claims should be re- jecter Treasury Department Changes. Promotions: N. A. Robbins of Maine, from class 2 to clasa 3, office of the Secretary; M. C. Tucker of Vermont, from class 3 to class 4; Thos. Calver of Nebraska, from class 2 to class 8, and Jno, B. Gillespie, from class 1 to class 2, office of the second auditor; Israel Kimball of New Hampshire, from $900 to class 1, and Mise V. A. Dimock of Pennsylvania, from class 1 to class 2, office of the commissioner of internal revenue; Mise H. L, Wright of Maryland, from 2900 to $1,000, and Mrs. F. ©, Auderson of Now York, from €340 to $900, office of the sixth au- ditor; Miss L, C. Yeager of Pennsylvania, trom 21,000 to class 1, office of the third auditor; J. ¥. Hayford, from 3900 to $1,250, United States coast and geodetic survey: W. H, Welsh of South Carolina and C. M. Strong of Florida, from #2 to @3 per diem, office of the supervis- ing architect. Names of Naval Vessels, Ina recent report on the bill passed by the Senate some time ago in relation to the naming of new vessels of war the Horse naval commit- tee says it has come to the conclusion that the nomenclature employed in the Senate bill in designation of types of vessels is not so dis- tinctive and specific as to accomplish tae ob- ject of having the name clearly indicate tho characteristics of each vessel. For instance, the designation of a vessel ay a “battle ship” might easily embrace “armored coast-defeuse veascls” and under the designation of “cruiser” we should have, according to the latest official classification, vessels running in size and power all the way from the ¥,500 tons “ar- mored cruiser” to the ‘cruisers Nos, 12 and 13” of only 1,050 tons displacement. The committee therefore amended the Sen- ate bill so as to provide that ‘vessels of the first rate shall be named after the states of the Union, veusels of the second rate after cities of the United States, vessels of the third rate after important events or names connected with the naval history of the United States, and vessels of the fourth rate after lakes and Tivers of the United States,” In the Probate Court, Judge Cox, today the will of L, M. Rice was admitted to Probate and letters testamentary issued to Emma A. lice on bond of $250. “Henrich Freeman was ap- pointed guardian te his children, bond $2,500. James C, Slaughter was appointed guardian to Wm. Cruzou, bond $100, Charles Homer, @ messenger boy for the Mutual Distriet Company of this city, was struck in the left eye with an exploding fire- cracker yesterday on D street between 12th and 13th’streets ‘northwest and was painfuily | injured, The will of the late Robert Story, filed today, Jeaves his estate to his children. Wm. Richards, named as executor, declineto serve, Mex Aaron by hiv uext friend Jacob Aaron teday filed a suit by Mr. FT. Browning Pe) Edward Kern for $15,000 by reason of abrick from the building 7th and N streets striking him on the head in April last, ——_ A Lunatic Swims 22 Miles. An Independence, Iowa, dispatch to the Pittsburg Dispatch says: A marvelons feat was accomplished by Wm. Blackett of Chicka- saw county, an incarable inmate of the insane hospital at this place, Gaining entrance to tho sewer today he followed its course to the # refused to live with | ioe. to ered when futile, he was captured by force lo waee Except a bruised THEY MAY TALK IT OUT. How Democratic Senators May Defeat the Election Bill, It seems doubtful whether the federa! elec- tion bill can pass the Senate if the democrats have the determination to fight it to a finish. There are several Senators who, if it eame to a vote, might vote for it, but who do not think the measure a wise one, and who would be glad to see it Inid aside without a vote. They will do what they can to bring this about. Others there are who will never vote for the Teasure under any circumstances. ‘There isa determination on the part of the friends of the measure to force it through. Mr. Reed saved the President from the necessity of vetoing a free coinage silver bill, and it is believed that in return for this service he will seek and probably get the support of the administration su the effort to secure action on the federal election bill by the Senate. TRE PREVIOUS QUESTION. This gives promise of tremendous pressure— such pressure as might naturally be expected to overcome all resistance, But it is evident that the only way that the bill can be brought to a vote is bya change of the rules of the Senate so as to have the previous question ordered and thas cut off debate. There are undoubtedly Senators who might not have the firmness to resist party pressure and vote against the bill diroctly who would tote steadily against a change of rules, REPUBLICANS OPPOSED TO CHANGING THE RULES. A republican Senator told a Stan reporter today that he know personally of enough Sen- ators to defeat a change of rules who would yote with the democrats on that proposition, He did not think that there was the least chance of the election bill passing. A TALKING CAMPAIGN. Unless thero is an understanding that tho federal election bill is not to be passed the democrats will probably bogin as soon as the tariff comes up to talk upon every paragray and without saying any Tore thant they. el like saying about that measuro they can keep up the debate until the year grows old. They may talk the tariff bill itself to death, as well as the federal election bill. If, however, they are satisfied as to the latter measure the tariff discussion may not last very long, CAPITOL TOPICS. FLAGS ON THE CAPITOL For the first time yesterday, as announced in Thursday's Stan, flags flew from the dome of the Capitol in honor of Independence day, There were four large flags flying from staffs that had been placed on the colounade of the tholus, ‘They presented a handsome appearance and the unusual spectacle attracted much attention, WILL HE BE ALLOWED TO SPEAK? With the approval of the Idaho bill Idaho ceased to have a delegate in Congress, and she will not havea Representative there until an election is held. In the mean time Mr. Du Bois, for many years the delegate from Idaho and a prospective Senator from the new state, has made an engagement to address the House next Tuesday in support of a bill for the relief of the Coeur d'Alene Indians. Mr. Du Bois said he would riso in the Honse Tuesday and tliat the Speaker had agreed to recognize him, A single objection will throw out Mr. Du Bois’ speech, but he feels very confident that that objection will not be raised. If Mr. Du Bois is permitted to speak Tuesday it will be the first time in the history of Congress that private citizen has addressed either house in legislative session, et The District Appropriation Bill, Monday is individual suspension day in the House, but Mr. McComas will probably be recognized during the morning hour to cail up the conference report on the District appro- priation bill. The matier will probably be dis- posed of speedily, Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filod as follows: H. Franc to Mira B. Franklin, sub 21, sq. 525; $3,000, W. H. Maroyen to C. A. Harkness, sub 92, sq. 57, L's addition to West Washington; 23,800, A. Herr etal. to W. G. Davis, sub 26, sq. 39; #—. A. A. Lipscomb et al. to R. 8. ‘Trapier, lot 36,blk. 43, Ho!mend Manor; $2,028. Same to Kate E. Small, lot 42. do. do.; $2,025. Margaret A. Thyson to Jacob H, Happ, certain lot in Prospect Hill, #—. D. Birtwell to same, lots 34, 51, west half 40, and lots 42, 48, 59, 61, 68 and 73, do; & et A Shooting Match, A friendly match was shot yesterday between the East Washington and Columbia Gun Clubs at the grounds of and on a challenge from the East Washington Club to shoot a team of twelve men, twenty targets per man, rapid firing sys- tem, American Shooting Association rules to govern. Foliowing are the scores; East Wash- ington score—Wilson, 17; Osborn, 17; Stecle, 16: Henault, 11; Adams, 15; J. Smith, 15; Roth- weil, 16; John Peyton, 19; Case, 10; Arth, 16; Torney, 14; Chas. Smith, 17—total, 183, Columbia Club's seore—B. Schroth, 14;’ Stub- ner, 15; E. Langvort, 16; Doyle, 14; Mayhew, ll; F. Schroth, 14; H. King, 12; Kennedy, ‘14; Killeen, 11; C. Langvort, 7; Rupert, 10; 8. Clark, 14 —total, 152. “A challenge was also ex- tended 19 the Capital City Club to participate in the match, but as a number of their shooters spent the day out of town they did not accept, ‘There will doubtless be a match arranged oe an early date. rg a Four Divorces in One Day. Today Sarah L. Bader was granted by Judge Cox in the Equity Court a decree of divorce from Geo. Bader. They were married in Sep- tember, 1887, in Baltimore, and she charged him with cruel treatment. A decree was also granted Emmn M. Davis on her bill against John Davis setting forth the marringe in August, 1880, and charging cruel treatment. Also a decree of divorce to Maggle Mister from Fred Mister. They were married in De- ecmber, 1879, and she charges him with deser- tion and bad treatment, Also in the oase of H. B. Polkinhorn against Sallie Polkinhorn, a decree was granted. They were married in Hamilton county, Ohio, in 1878, and_he charged her with desertion in June, 1887. —_—-—___ Marriage Licenses. Marriage hcenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Edward Jackson of Han- over county, Va.,and Mary Anderson; Joffer- son Johnson of Tappabanock, Va, and Hen- rietta Williams of Loudoun county, Va.; Henr' B. Bolton of Middlebury, Vt., and M. Edith Fiynn. Se Suing the District for $10,000, W. L. King & Bro. today, by Messrs, Shella- barger & Wilson, filed a suit against the District for $10,000 by reason of premises 103 6th street northwest being overflowed by stoppage of sewer, &c, ee FAILED TO SWIM THE RAPIDS, John Lincola Soules Goes Part Way Through the Danger at Niagara Falls. Another man sought fame at the rapids at Niagara Falls yesterday iv the person of John Lincoln Soules, who is thirty years of age, un married, and calls Muskegon, Mich., his home, Soules was to have raced through the rapids with Samuel Smith, a Lewistown yokel, but Smith backed out, and Soules was forced to go it alone if he desired notoriety. He made the start at 3:15 p.m. at a point on the Canada shore just a little above the cantilever and rail- way suspension bridges, right at the beginning of the rapids. He was dressed in a pair of red tights and had the same l/c preserver that carried Walter G. Campbell through in safety | last fall. As he struck out from shore he made no effort whatever to go toward midstream, but on the contrary hugged the shore. Atno time did he go 50 feetout inthe river. He passed the first breakerin good condition, but the second one carried him out of sight and he did not appear again for a tull minute. On- ward the tierce current carried him at the rate | of thirty miles an hour, and right before him there loomed up a large rock, as though to dash ; his life out, but he threw out his arms and warded off the blow as he swung around it. It was then evident that his strength was leaving him, and after he had goue thri another breaker he reached a k Sig spot be- hind a rock and swam to the helped out on the rocks by Ernest Coilet and Edward Plant and his left knee was found to be badly hurt. The inj was crossed and he was taken to his boar: house. In all bo went about 3,000 feet and did not into sete dopamcinny Beryl The Q] is that he would not have survived @ trip to the whirlpool. Soules bas a brother in and a sister in Rochester, and is a cousin of late Btephen Reese, who met death by falling June 25, 1887. 2 ARSE On ‘The Detroit Art Maseum's statuary is to be jorwich, Conn., has a mad dog scare, MR. HINE’ STATEMENT, He Defines His Position in the Commis- siouersbip Controversy, TRE LEGAL STATUS OF THE ENGINEER cowmts- SIONER—THE VERSION OF THE CASE GIVEN BY MR. HINE—ABMY OFFICERS AS ASSISTANTS TO CIVILIANS. The board of Commissioners held a special meeting this morning. Col. Robert was not Present at the meeting, being detained at Rockville, “I desire to know.” said Mr. Hine, address- ing Mr. Douglass, “if you have received as President of the board the two letters of Col. Robert referred to in Thursday night's Stan?” “The first Ieaw or knew of them,” said Mr. Douglass, ‘was in Tux Stax,” “I have seon those letters,” said Mr. Hine, “bat if I understand correetly they have not as yet been officially received by the board, “That is so,” continued Mr. Douglass. “Then I desire to present the following,” said Mr. Hine, handing the letter to Mr. Douglass: : MR. HINE'S LETTER, The letter said: ‘Ihe statement not yet pre- sented to the board, but furnished to the news- pxpers two days ago, is a curious misapprehen- sion of what I did say, or at least, intended to say, at the last mecting of the board im refer- ence to the duties imposed by law on the En- gineer Commissioner. “To understand the reason why I spoke of them at all, instead of relying exciusively upon the orders of the board of Comm necessary to state briefly what di board room immediately before I suggested to him that there was a “— ative deciaration of his special functions, My excuse for placing on the files that part of the conversation which led to and caused the discussion of the legal status of the Engineer Commissioner is the faot that what purports to be a part of that conversation has been published. THE LEGAL STATUS OF THE ENGINEER COMMIS- SIONER AXD WMAT LED TO ITS DISCUSSION, “When the board convened on the Ist instant, after passing an order fixing the time for its meetings and the rate of pay for its employes, the president of the board read the draft of a Dill to be submitted to Congress providing that the two officers detailed from the engineer corps shall be detailed to assist the Commissioners, instead of as now detailed to assist the En- gincer Commissioner, After a hort discns- aion of the necessity for the change the En- gineer Commissionor remarked that he reco, nized the great inconvenience of the present stem, but he would not be preprred to act on it until he had consulted at least three per- sons, two of whom would be his assistants; tbat very doubtful if they to serve under civilians. on of the president of the would obey orders, he said ‘Yes, sir, but officers of the engineer corps are not detailed without consulting them; that I was never detailed without being consulted, except to my present duty.’ He said, further, that it could not be expected that even a lieu- tenant would consent to serve under a civilian, and repeated that he was quite certain that his assistants would not do so. ‘Thereupon the president of the board called his attention to the fact that formerly the oflicer detailed from the engineer corps was subject to the general supervision and control of the board of Commissioners. After a shart discussion I called the attentionof the Engineer Commissioner to the fact ufit the first act of Congress, which detailed an officer from the corps of engineers to District work declared that he should have charge of the work of repair and improvement of all streets and avenues, alleys, sewers, roa and bridges of the District of Columbia, subject to the geueral direction cf tho District Commissioner; that the act of 1878, which provided that one cf the Commissioners should be an officcr detailed from the engineer corps, is silent as to any specific duties to be performed by either Commussioner, but describes said officer as the Engineer Commissioner, That a later act transterred the water department to the engineer office, subject to the gen- eral control of the Commissioners, It is quite manites: that it is the spirit of the law and was the intention of the law makers that he should give his attention to those du- ties for which his education and professional work specially qualified him. LEGAL STATUS OF THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER, I have never claimed that the Engineer Com- missioner is not the equal in power of either one of the other Commissioners, On the con- trary Ihave uniformly asserted that the three Commissioners bad co-ordinate powers and jurisdiction and that the majority raust neces- sarily rule, and for the orderly and efficient Management of public business the one of the minority must obey. even if the mandate is issued by civilians, ‘The experience of the citizen Commissioners during the last few months has been fruitful of anxiety and uncer- tainty. but has demonstrated the absolute ne- ceasity for one Commissioner to devote his en- tire time to the engincer department, with one or two hours daily (or perhaps three times a week) for general consultations. So be- lieving I shall attempt as long as I am a Commissioner to attend to my own business as it has beon assigned to me by the board, and will not permit any interference with it except under conditions proscribed by the board. The fact that the Engineer Com- missioner (according to the newspapers) asked to be relieved of the charge of ‘railroads’ is very strong evidence that the board of commis- joners has assigned to him quite enough work without burdening himself with that which has been assigned to either of;the other Commis- sioners.”, TO BE SHOWN COL, ROBERT. Commissioner Douglass made the following indorsement upon the letter and sent it to the secretary: “The secretary will file this and show it to Col. Robert when he returns,” —_._—_ Who Will Fill the New Office? The legislative bill creates the office of an additional assistant secretary of the Treasury. It is generally conceded that Gen. Nettleton of Minnesota, who is aclose personal friend of Secretary Windom, will be the one to receive the appointment, The vacancy caused by the transfer of Assistant Secretary Ticlienor to the board of appraisers will probably be filled by the appointment of either Solicitor Hepburn or Gen. Spalding, now a special agent of the department, GEORGETOWN, Tatty (Catmoric) Scnoon Merpars Awarpep.—The sixty-third annual commence- ment of Trinity (Catholic) School took place in ‘Trinity Chapel Thursday evening. After a ver interesting program, consisting of dumb-bell drills, dialogues, recitations, &c., Brother Whelan awarded the following medals: For Christian doctrine, Thos. J. Gartland; general excellence, John J. Sullivan; algebra, William Collins; general excellence, Francis Harrin, ton; recitations, James O'Reilly Coomes; gen- eral excellence, Antony Behm; recitations, Geo, Hesset; calisthenics, to John J. Sullivan, Jas. O'Reilly Coomes also received a premium for punctual attendance, he not having missed a tingle day during the whole year. Accipents.—Whilo stepping on @ car at the corner of 32d and Mastrects yesterday afternoor Mrs. W. N. Berkley of 10th and C streets fell and cut her head. She was conveyed to Dr. oenys drug store, where Dr, Mackall rendered medical aid and pronounced the wound painful but not serious, —Mr. Robert Cloakey had his hand severely burned yester- by the explosion of giant cracker in the college villa grounds above Georgetown. The wound was Neonat at Dr. Sothoron’s drug store, Aungsts,—Goo, Weaver and John Herbert, | eign government of which, at the two young colored men, were locked up by Officer Volkman yesterday for et Hog x in a fight on 30th street near M, in wi = aay @ prominent part. A oq occurred at a Hill og near queduct Bridge yes! > Whi terminated in a regular Seckon riot Deatu or ax Acep Lapy.—Mrs, Martha Mar- | den died at her home, $224 N (1st) street, yes- terday of old age. The funeral will take aos tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock; interment at Oak Hill. Goxe to Forrazss Moynor.—Mr. R. A. Casilear has gone to Fortress Monroe for a few TTLR Manxer.—At Drovers’ Rest yester- day 15 cattle were sold as follows: Best, 45¢ to 434; Good, 4 to mon, 2 to 3, SF i g x i ie 8 3 s i Free ie cue see EE | if i F i F i i i p 5 l F g H i i i i i i i ii i: if F fe ff i Hi E i FF HE FIRED SOME HIMSELF. Major Moore Thinks His Fireworks Policy a Success, “Nothing the matter with our Fourth of July celebration, was there?” asked Major Moore of a Strap reporter this morning. ‘The quantity of fireworks used up,” he continued, “was Probably greater than on any previous Fourth, and the damage done was in the inverse ratio. I believe this satisfactory condition of affairs was brought about by the fact that the police refrained from interfering with those who were celebrating in a reasonable manner. I believe in celebrating the great national holiday, and my belief bas not weakened since the days of my boyhood, when I declaimed the Fourth of July orations of the fathers of the republic. Let the bells ring and the cannons roar and the crackers crack; let us make a joyful noise at least once syoar. I told my lieutenants that the officers were not to object to the harmiess explosion of boyish fireworks. If, however, horses were passing they were to canse a cessation of the noise until the street was fairly clear in that immediate vicinity. If the officers saw children who, from ignorance or in- experience, would probably injare themselves, they were to show them how to apply the match with safety and satisfaction. What was the result? Why the number of accidents was infinitesimal and 1 only heard of one alarm of fire, We tried the repressive idea on the first Fourth after 1 took charge of the police de- partment and there were tore fire alarms than Chief Parris wants to hear tm any one day; catastrophes of a minor nature were very numerous. The year following there was the same trouble. How it was this time anyone could see for himself. “Did I put off any fireworks? That'sa pretty question to ask the chief of police, Look at my Dlistered hands. All the children in my neigh- borhood came around last night and enjoyed my efforts to illuminate the heavens. We had a very pleasant celebration up our way, thank yon.” ee COUNCIL BLUFFS DISSATISFIED. Its Citizens Ask the Census Office for a Recount. Representative Reed of Iowa called at the Census Office today with a bundle of papers in hishand. Superintendent Porter bas not re- turned from Deer Park and in his absence Mr. Reed saw Mr. Hyde, the chief of the super- visors’ division, When the bundie was opened it: was found to contain the Protest of the board of trade and citizens of Council Biuffs, Iowa, against accepting the results of the recent census enu- meration, The population id to be by that count 22,000, when the Board of Trade and citizens generally consider that 30,000 ix the figure that will suit the population of that city, They claim that a large number 0’ citi- zens have been omitted aud ask for a recount of eight districts, Mr, Ilyde gave no pusitive answer, but he is going to direct that the cases of alleged omission be investigated and if ad- ditional names are found they wiil be added to the schedules. It has been decided to make the pay of the enumerators for the twenty-four districts in Kansas City, where a recount has been or- dered, 2:4 cents per name instead of 2 centa, which is the regular rate. Only the questions im the population schedule will be asked and itis expected that quick time will be made. The Assignment of Naval Cadets. The assignments of the six-year class of grad- uates from the Naval Academy have already been made, and will probably be sent to the Senate early next week, The recommenda- tions of the academic board have uot been fol- lowed in all respects, owing to the fact that certain members of the corps were considered better qualified as onginecrs than those recom- mended by the board. The appointments are as follows: Ensigns, Frank Marble Ashley, H. Robertson, Carlo B. Brittain, Casey B. Morgan, William M. Cross. Marcus L. Miller, George Hayward, Delworth W. Beswick, John F. Hub. bard, Saml. 8. Robinson, Lloyd H. Chandier, Henry K. Benham, Chas. F, Hughes, Albert L. j Norton, Wm. B. Franklin, James’ H. Reid. Frederick B, Bassett and Henry A. Wiley; as- sistant engineers. Oscar W. Kester, Armin Hartraft, Herman . Stickney and Edward L. Beach; second lieutenants in the marine corps, John A. Lejuenc, Clarence L. A. Ingate, Eli K. Cole and ‘theodore P. Kane. When the final examination was held Cadet Herbert G. Gates was iil and a vacancy in the grade of ensign is open until he recovers aud can tuke the exami- nation, William N. Vansant hes been appointed @n assistant na ructol A Coast Defense Ram. The new coast defense ram will probably be one of the next naval vessels advertised. Her general characteristics have been protty well decided upon by the board of bureau chiefs and her plans are rapidly bemg compieted by the construction and steam cagineering bu- reau. The following features of the new Ammen ram were proposed by the inventor, and have been practically decided upon by the board of bureau chiefs: Length, extreme, 243 feet; breadth, 43.5 feet; breadth at water line, 40.5 feet; depth, ex- treme, 21 feet; depth at kunkle, 14.5 feet; draught of water, 15.5 feet; displacement at water line, 2.160 tons; displacement, 17.5 draught, 2,530 tons; displacement of toial vol- ume, 2,950; displacement per inch at load water line. 1,725; displacement per inch at 17.5 draught, 1.400; indicated horse power, 4,300; estimated speed, 18 knots. The total weight of armor will be 768 tons, the greatest thickness being on the conning tower, which will be 18 inches; deck armor will be 3 ches at center and 6 inches on the sides, the upper side armor 6 inches and the lower 3inches. She will carry 7 officers and 91 men, 71 in the engineer department and 20 seamen, stewards, &c. The total capacity of forward and upper hold is 5,587 cubic feet; available capacity for stores of all kinds, 3,725 cic feet; 296 tons, She will have triple sof the twin screw type. In Regard to Re-entry of Chinese. Acting Secretary Batcheller has issued the following instructions in regard to the re-entry into the United States of Chinese persons after a visit to China: 1. Chinamen who are Jaborors are, under the exclusion act of October 1, 1883, absolutely debarred from landing in the United States unless it be for transit across United States territory under department regulations of July, September and December, 1549, 2 Chinamen who are not laborers and who may have heretofore resided in the United States are not prevented by existing law or treaty from returning to the United States fter visiting China or elsewhere. No certifi- ates or other papers, however, are either by the department or by any of its sub- ordinate officers to show that they are entitled to land = in the United States, but it is — snggested that — such should before leaving the United States provide themselves with such proofs of identity as may be deemed Proper, showi that they have been residents of the Unite States and that they are not laborers, so that — the same to and be identified by lector of customs at the port where they may return. ns, not who may 3. Chinese laborers, nited S.ates for the first time, are come to the only entitled to land upon compliance with Section 3 of the act of July 5, 1844, which pre- scribes that such _zhall obtain the per- y certificate shall bo in the nglish language and shall show such permis- sion with the name of the benefited Person in his or her proper signature,” &c. ——_ The Colored Catholic Congress. The delegation representing the colored Catholics of the District of Columbia at the congress of Catholics to be held at ol a leave tomorrow evening the eeapenke and Obie railroad, ‘The delegs consists of Chas. BH. Butler, Willis J. . W. 8 Loplon, ‘Thos, W. Short, W. H. Smith and Samuel Brown. Rev. M. J. Walsh, pastor of nto ged Church, will accom- A i delega' Sub; affecting the Slaataeeh proto uili be tataee Asaaulg Cases in the Police Court. In the Police Court today Mrs. Lida Bacon, chargod her husband, Clifton Bacon, with hav- ing assaulted her by striking her with a goblet. Bho testiffed that they had been married ‘twenty years. A fine of $25 or ninety days mn jail was imposed. John Speck, colored, was fined $5 for an assault with a beer glass. Han- nibai Shorter, colored, was with as- eault on Martha Ricks for his atten- tions, EAS Sane Clifton Berry was. with his wife by BO On & pic- Rigel ab atl on Bbace KILLED BY A STREET CAR Fatal Accident to « Little Bey ta Northeast Washington. A fatal accident happened on Hf street north- east about 12:90 o'clock today, the victim betng s ten-year-old boy named Frank Dove, whose parents reside on H street northeast ot Na 1337, The little boy was sent out with a tin bucket and 15 cents and it is supposed that he was go ing after beer for some of the neighbors, There was a bobtail car on the Columbia road going toward the stable at the time and the boy jumped on the step to steal @ ride to the next square, When tho oar reached a point in front of where he was going he jumped off the step and started to run for the sidewslk. Double car No. 4 was passing on the other tack and the little boy ran against it Ho went under thecar end the rear wheel Passed over bim, cansing fatal injuries. One of his hands was also cought by the wheel and the flesh torn from it, The car was stopped and the fatally injured ve boy was carried into a drug store, but assistance could be rendered. Me died ine few minates, @ accident, it is said, could not have been ided by the railroad men, but the driver, Thomas Niller. was arrested and held to agait the result of the coros + Investivation, which will be made this afternoon, The drivers on that road complain that the children im thas section annoy them a great deal and they are only surprised that more of them are pot im jured. = dppmene PRINTERS AND PRESSMEN, President Kennedy Says That no Rash Action Wil be Taken. There was nothiug new in the triangular trouble which is said to exist between the In- ternational Typographical Union, the lecal Pressmen's Union and Public Printer Palmer, Mr. Palmer was not at the office whens Sram reporter called this afternoon, but Capt, Brian, foreman of printing, sad he was satisfied that everything would be settled peaceably within a few hours. President John L. Kennedy of Columbia Typographical Union said there is Very serious question now under and one which involves the integrity of the In- ternational Typographical Union, no rash or ill-advised action has been contemplated the officers of the International Union or ite subordinate branches in this ‘They have not rushed into sert or to deny anything. ‘ything that has wo far a im print has been inspired inimical to the International Union and all ies at inter- est in the coutroversy know just where thet source is located. The union officials have not yet spoken for publication and have bees en- tirely misrepresented by what has been pub- lished. I hope and believe there will bean amicable adjustment of the difficulty, That is all I care to say at this time.” — Coxtract AWakpep.—The Secretary of the Treasury today awarded the contract for stone and brick work on the public building at De- troit, Mich., to Patrick Dee of that city at hie bid of $111,578. Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the Big- nal ¢ © today: Sam., 70; 2 p.m., 77; maxi- im, 6s MARNIED. N—MORROW, At Fllicott “ cu TY 1, 1600, by Kev. Joun B. Maret, siTeatast “LBULN to Sirs. LIZZ A MORMOW, both. this city, . —anconceneniipsaaniammetiis oy ANDELSON. Thursday night, July 3, 1890, A, site of CB. Anderson, aed tutrty oe al from residence, corner Bleventh and F Sunday, 2:30 pm services wt. Kelatives and friends invited to uth went In Philad Aphia, July 3, 1890. DE WITT nf of William’ J. aud Goonsie Chureh. « BRUEHL. CLINTON, infant sou uehl wee Fries é eleven months, only of Michael and Mary Ellen Cunninghan: of 1:10 Nth strect northwest, iuterment at Brathevilie nah CURTIN, On Juiy 3, 1890, after a ab: ful livers, MARY JANE. wow of he tate itched ‘Curtin, aged Rtty-Dve years, 1 Sorrow and sadness reign through the house, Aud We inove with a soit, goutle tread: There's a void in our bearts that can never be filled, ‘Ub whisper it mother is dead, 11. Sadly we gazed on that caliu. peaceful face, ‘Be kind to each other ty children, 1 pray, Aud then we were toud sbe was dew. ‘b) Mes Carpnen, Funera] from her lato residence. thence to Inde~ udent Methodist Church, et 1 —-, ——~ a aud frieuds are respectfully iavited wo atien: isd HOPKINS, At Beaufort. N. C., on the morning of seven months aud twenty-four days. — bd MARDEN. On Friday, July 4. 1890, Mi b. MAKDEN, widow of the late Nathaniel Machen i 1806, PAK eat with year of her ace. ceo! ber vephew, Jobn M. evi Rou sunday, st » flowers. Funeral from the NAGHAN. On Friday, 3uly 4, 1890, E as MAMGALET MONAGHAN, Swidow “of donee ache, Funeral from herlate remdenoe, 38 Defrees strect, Sunday, July 9, at 5 pm, = MULVEY. ‘the m rning of July 4.2890, 8t6.15 widow of the late Jobu Mur ar, place from her late 1203 Dubday. July 6, at 2-90" pane tives sid friends are iuvited | 2 UKDY. Ou Friday, July 4, 161 Lod s1aviewaih ategh worthwest, SLL ‘Fuueral sivas his Inte roudeuse Sunday, July © ot @ ral Livan lite iste residence Sunda, reopecttuily anvited to _ Avclalives aud Inenuds are ation SANBORN. On Saturday, July 5, 1890, at about o'clock a.m, at her residew nosy vane. enue, of Wyno-malarel fever, Miss Vil) DEL MA BANBORN, ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. ¢ Bs fexidence, 2936 Cusamyiain ‘eveupe, the ees, WAR NEK SMITH, beloved husband of Susan Suvithe — this life “ ad dy ot a ‘uneral from Ebenezer A. aay 6, jock. "Kelatives und friends are invited f SMITH. Suddenly. on July 4. 1890, at 9 p.m. valvular disease of tie hear ABY ASSN. police of tie, Hicio ~mith, in the seveuty-Bfth "gar of er aera * ‘a 4 eral from the residence of Ler deushter, treet south uu Monday sfternoon orks Relatives aud friends reapwctfuily invited. SMOOT. At Linden, M4, Jul: LOUISA, daughter of Geo. W. aud Ottis M. ningerenpet ss Coprell Chapel, Darest Gen interment et Cy oe Sunday, July 0. Friends and relatives aeched to et ‘Obic' eration ‘se Thi ly 3, 2 MAR! = tend. “rain leaves Baltimore and 1:15 pam. TOWNSHEND. Op Wednesday, 3 JOEN y TOWNSHEND. tn tue’ fit estas year of ue. Funeral from bis late residence, 307 C street north- west, on Saturday, July 5, 0t 4-90 peau Mi ot Rock Creek Cemetery. Sect Catina” ite Rl ieee VAN ALSTINE. Suadenly on J 1 E ctclock, MAY AUNES. only Guild ot Mary Yaw, misting and grinddusughter of the late Davi ve years and wx mon F irom the 410 binth street northwest Sunday Sele w at Spey ri Keelatives und friends reapecttully Iuvited te atteee "S A Svarsisixe Case, ‘Mr. Alex, Harris, 8 prominent lawyer at Ne. 1105@ at Washington, D.C., under date of January 11, 1890, wrote to the A.B.C. Chemical Oo, Richmondy Va. giving the history of acase of skin eruption of twenty years’ standing, the result of malignant blood Gisease. (At thia time Mr. Harris had been unable ta walk for six months.) Ip reply be was directed to use A.B.C, Alterative with the asrurance that he would becured. March 1, 1890, Mr. Harris again wrote the A.B.C. Chemical Co, im the following words: “The improvement in my case eo far is almost mireeulos, Tom really getting well, and can walk aswell as Ieveg could, and my general health was never better. Isbell ‘write you from time to time Meantime you cam refeg any obe to me you desire, and I shall certainly tell ‘them that the A.B.C. Alterative has done me moregood in two months than has twenty years’ experience with Various eminent physicians apd el! other remedies tried.” Under the date of April 7, 2890, Mr. Warrig wrote: “Iam entirely well.” del4-cbta-Lm Tus Tuoxsox.Housrox Execraso company, 620 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Mong, 2927 -_ASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 F 6. Can zx Car FOR PITCHERS casToRiag