Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1890, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. @ Advertising is profitable only when prop- erly done,—that is, in the medium sure toreach the largest number of those whose attention is sought. Money otherwise expended for that purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad- vertise in Tax Stan. It not only has the largest circulation, but gives figures, and proves them! ‘THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, ‘The New Wing Provides Beds for Many Lit- tle Sufferers. A CHARITY To WHICH THE CHILDREN OF THE crTy HAVE CONTRIBUTED—INCREASED AccomMoDa- TIONS AT THE HOSPITAL—HOW THE EIGHTY-sIx BEDS WERE SECURED BY THE MANAGERS. ‘During the past summer the building ocen- pied by he Children's Hospital on W street be- sween 12th and 13th streets has been enlarged | by the erection of two wings. The new portions | are now oceupie:!, and the pressure for room, | which male these improvements necesear; has been relieved. One of the wings isan ex- tension on the west and is similar in design to the eastern wing. The other wing is on the sonth and both of the additions supply not orly much needed room, but afford the facilities | ceded in the equipment of a first-class hospital of this character. The little ones whom accident or disease bring under the kindly care of this institution now occupy the spacions Ww: the west wing. The feature of these wards ix their ample supply of sunlight and air. ‘The little beds are arraziged in rows on each side of the wards, In one ward are the beds oec by the white chil- dren and in the other ward the colored chil- dren are accommodated. It is an interesting experience to visit. the wards during the day- time and see the little ones, wan with sick- nest and in some cases their limbs distorted with disease. finding amusement and forgetfulness of smMfering in the toys and pic- tare which are «prend out on the little cots. e wards are rooms which ate ttaed ps of trained nurses to pre- pare their mevicines and the bandages. ‘There is dining room, with a Kittle low table, where the chiliren weil enough to leave their Dedis take their meals. The central portion of by the administrative the building is occ fandin the east wing there are wards ie oft THE NEW SOUTH WIXO. ‘The new sonthern wing, however, is a great Featare of the hospital, so the children think, and the managers and doctors appreciate it It isa three-story structure connected also. with the main bvilding by an inelosed passage- way, wah randas, which ean be used by the convalese ‘The tirst floor of the wing is fitted ap as un operating room where surge | eal cases are ted. itis supplied with all ‘the Intest appliances which are tsed by the doc- i trained nurses and materially adds to sof the hespital. The eecond story large room with plenty of windows, and here the children who are improving spend their days with theit toys and books. It is the ny room of the hospital and the children | enjoy it. Three times a week a kinder- | comes und entertains the chil- how to play school to ‘There isan organ im the play Sabbath afternoon a gentleman e gers presides at the or- ing familiar tunes. FROM THE DAISY CHAIN. It is an interesting fact in connection with this room that children contributed the money which furni-hed it. They are the members of the organization known as the Daisy Chain and they raised 2200 for this purpose alone, besides luring the year giving no less than £500 to the ospital. Tn fact the children of the city very generally have displayed a genuine interest in this charity and have by their own efforts ised quite a large sum toward farnishing the new wings. As ix well known the board of lady visitors took upon themselves the duty of furnishing the new wings. It was no light task. No less than eighty- six beds were to be supplied. besides other furniture and conveniences. It has all been accompilivhed at an outlay of some $3,200, although there is still due a balance of 1.200. ‘The laci~ are « _ ccially gratified by the prac- tical interest disolayed by the chil the city in the welfare of the poor little unfortu- nates whose your; lives are clouded with pain and disease. They have shown that childhood is full of sympathy and the touching but beau- tifal example of little children contributing their mite to brighten the lives of little ones who are not blessed with health and strength has been an inspiring one to the ladies who are interested in this beneficent charity. FROM THE SUNDAY ScHfoors. How generally the children of the city have co-operated in this work may be seen by the following list of Sunday -chools connected with the churches of the city from which contribu- tions have been received to supply beds for the new wing: Fourth Stree: Methodist Church southeast, St. Pete: Q Chureh of the Covenant, Trinity Epis:opa: etropolitan Presbyterian Were Slrect Presbyterian, Georgetown: ews. St. Paris, All Souls’, Memorial Lutheran. E Street Baptist, St. Paul's Lutheran, ‘St. Paul's Episcopal. Wesley Chapel, Church of the Reformation, Christ Church. t Washing- | ton; First Baptist Church. New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, primazy class; First Presbyterian Church "primary clase; Central M. P. Chureh, St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Sixth Street Presbyterian, southwest: Mt. Ver- nou Methodist Church, King’s Household; Cal- vary Baptist Church, Christian Endeavor So- ciety: Central Presbyterian Church, primary lass. Beds were contributed by the following indi- als. Alice Morton, Mary Morton, Hayalle icorgianna Parsons, Olive Gale, Perey Mr. J. U. Lenman, Mr. Talbert Lan- a (five beds), Mra. Wm. Bush, Wilmington, Mrs. Dr. Ashford, Isabella Ritchie Stone, illian Garnett Stone. Margaret Ritchie Stone, tith Perey, Frederick Burgher and Alexander Milne. In the wards aftached to each bed is the name of the organization or individual Whose contribution enabled thé ladies to pur- chase the bed. OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS. Tmportant additions to the furnishing fands Were made through the garden party, which Yas given at the residence of Mrs. Thomas M. Gale, when the handsome sum of $400 was raised. A tea was given at the hospital, which was generously patronized. The ladies feel that their friends have been very kind and this appreciation on the part of the public of,their lnbors on behalf of the institution they’ con- sider is fully wacranted by the management and condition of the hospital. The hospital ix now thoroughly equipped and the corps of trained nurses with the facilities at thelr ‘com- mand ensures a thorough treatment of the medical and surgical cases which are presented. Provision has now been taade for an isolated ward which occupies the third story of the south wing. While no cases of infectious dis- fase are received, yet if such a disease should slevelope, as is sometimes the case, ample facil- ies are provided for its complete isolation. ‘THE LADY VISITORS. The board of lady visitors to, whose energy ard zeal the new additions to the building have been furnished, is composed of the following- named: Mrs. R. H. Stone, president; Mrs. Hobson, ‘viee president i. M.A. a gps merned ing secretary; Mrs. T. M. Gale, corresponding secretary: Miss Virginia Miller, treasurer: Mrs. X. L. Anderson, Miss Beckwith, Miss nm, Mrs. Admiral Franklin, Mra M. W. Galt, Mrs. Goodloe, Miss Caroline Henry, Mrs. Ralph gohnson. Mrs. S.-H. Kautimann, Mrs L. Z. Leiter. Mrs. Edw. McCauley, Mrs. F. L. Moore, Mrs. J.C. Audenreid, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs. Charles Davis, Miss Grace Fuller, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. W. H. Hoeke, Mrs. James M. Jobnstone. Mrs, J. P. Leech, Mrs. F. B. M. Ma- son, Mrs. P. B. MeGuire, Mrs, Neill, Mrs. M. L. atl ton. Mrs. John Rodgers, Miss Schenck, Mre. Pi ‘Sheridan, Miss Sicard, Mrs. J. L. Swann, Mrs. Tuckerman, Mrs. H. A. Willard, Mrs. i Mrs. Z. E. Robbins, Mra. T. O. Selfridge, rs. Chas. H. Sherri 8. H. Shields, Mrs. Lyman Tiffany, Mew BH Werder, Mre’G. G. Glover. —_—_.__ Says It Served Him Right. “T'm locked up and it serves me right,” said Dick Bell, a colored man who was taken to the second precinct for being drank and disorderly. “The man who sold me the whisky told me not | theft of a parlor rifle from Rosenthal's store on toget drunk,” be said, “but I did get drunk and of course I got arrested. “The only thing to do, after all,” he added, “is not to drink whisk ‘lid you kill?” he was asked. “TI never hurt anybody in my life,” was Bell's answer. ‘me then explained tat) he benape the whisky for Sunday, Prd nday. bat he drank some Esa vsti fi THREW A LIGHTED LAMP, And Bertha Johnson Was Severely Injured— Sylvester Brooke Arrested. Saturday night in the O street alley Bertha Jackson received injuries that may keep her in bed some weeks, if they do not result in her death. Syivester Brooks, a colored porter in an ave- nue store, was the man who inflicted the inju- ries. Brooks has a wife and children living in another alley, but, according to his own state- ment, he has been visiting the house in which Bertha lived. Saturday night Brooks got drunk and went to Bertha’s house. He had left a bundle there earlier in the evening, so he said, and he returned to the house to get it. Bertha, at first, would not let him in when he knocked. Finally the door was opened and he went in the house. Then there was trouble between them and Brooks threw a lighted lamp, which struck her on the neck and inflicted an ngly wound. Not satistied with this he grabbed her and threw her down several steps and kicked hei Her injuries were of such « nature that a ph: si as summoned and the police were noti- fied. Brooks had got ont of the way when the officers arrived, but about 2 o'clock in the morning Sergeant Kaucher and Officers Dean and Heide found him hiding in a cellar, where he had madea bed of some rags. Brooks plead drunkenness es an excuse for i The case could not be t Court today on account of the woman’ — A BUILDING BLESSED. ‘The House of the Good Shepherd by Cardinal Gibbons. ‘The ceremony of blessing the new building of the House 07 the Good Shepherd, at the corner of 36th and T streets northwest, was per- formed by Cardinal Gibbons this morning at 30 o'clock. The cardinal said the mass and his immediate attendants were Father Brod- erick of Baltimore and Father Mackall of Pykesville, Md. ‘The other clergymen present were Bishop John Foley of Detroit, Dr. Chapelle of St. Matthew's, Father Mackin of St.Paul’sand Father Barry of Tenleytown. ‘The music was furnished by the choir of St. Paul's Church under the direction of Prof. Treanor, Miss Kate Lamb presiding at the organ. A brief address was made by the cardi- nal, after which Bishop Foley, under whose expeci i spiritual charge is the order of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd in this country, made a few carnest remarks, speaking greut good that the sisters ‘accomplished and urging all the inmates to follow their holy ex- ample. : In the chapel were a number of prominent citizens, among whom were Rev. Dr. Wm. A. Bartlett of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Chureh, Dr.John M. Toner, Mr. Thomas E. | ¥ . Mr. George Bogus, John F. Wagga- | Ww fartin E. Smith. After the servicesa number of invited guests breakfasted with the cardinal nen ae ‘Wagner's Operas in Washington. To the Editor of The Eveninz Star. Will you allow me to say a few words in your paper in reference to the way in which 2 gen- eral audience “listens” to one of Wagner's operas? Thronghout the whole of the overture pevple are coming into the theater, and thore who are already in their seats are painfully disturbed by those who are not. Added to which, instead of realizing that in the over Wagner puts forth the “motifs,” giving asi ere the keynote to the whole opera. and t! it is impossible to really understand the if the everture be lost, by m: , looked upon as a “something” to while away the time until the curtain goes up. ‘Those few who fain would listen to every note are sadly disturbed by the chattering and noise that goes on ell around, to say nothing of the fact that throughout the whole opera any particularly “pretty” bit of scenery is2pplauded, thoroughly drowning the strains of music which accom- pany it. Surely something could be done to prevent this. Could not at least the doors of the theater be kept closed during the overt asin Dresden, Vienna and all other mus centers in Europe, so that those who might happen to be lste or do not care to listen to the overture should not disturb those who are realy in their places and who do care to hear Is it any wonder that the public in general, hearing one of Wagner's operas under such conditions for the first time, should leave the theater with the feeling that his music contains no melody and ix nothing but a ccascless | Let them hear the same opera amid noise? different surroundings, a darkened and silenced theater, each one intent on every note, the libretto and “motifs” having been studied be- forehand. Let them then for the first time consider they have a right to judge the works of that great master from whose pen came those mighty mysteries of sound. AN Anpext Apuruen or Waoszn’s Music. sesera~ tnadihide ‘Women in Johns Hopkins, To the Editor of The Evening Star: In your issue of November & in calling at- tention to the acceptance by the trustees of the Johns Hopkins University of the sum of #100,- 000 tendered by the various local committees of the women's medical school fund under a certain condition, you have failed to give quite @ correct impression. The condition is not “that it shall be used to provide a higher med- ical education for women,” which would seem to imply the founding by’ them of a medical schod for women solely, but that “women shail be admitted to their medical school, when it shall open, on exactly the same terms as men.” Before the school can be opened an end ment of $500,000 is necessary, and the women of the various committees, thoxe already organ- ized and others springing up all over the United States, intend to devote their energies up to March 1 to the collecting of more money, to be offered to the trustees of the university in ad- ition to the foundation sum of $100,000 al- —— Influence Necessary to Get Gold Fish. To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘The article in your valuable paper of last Saturday in reference to distributing gold fish free to the public states, “Any one who wants them can get a few from the government with- out paying for them by merely sending in a re- quest.” I, for one, sent in a request last week and received in reply a blank to be filled out, with questions as numerous as the census takers’, and to crown all it was necessary to have the blank indorsed by distinguished ‘offi- cials, such as Congressmen, Senators or he~ls of departments. Not having such influence I could not be favored. although a resident citi- zen of the District of Columbia and a heavy taxpayer. A Sunscurmen. ae ‘Thankagiving injthe Catholic Churches. Cardinal Gibbons, through the chancellor of the cathedral, has sent out to the clergy of the archdiocese of Baltimore a letter, saying: ‘Thursday. November 27, prox., having been appointed by the President of the United States as Thanksgiving day, itis proper that such a day should be marked in our churches by some special observance. The holy sacri- fice of the mass is a daily supreme act of thanksgiving, yet you will endeavor on Thurs day next to offer special thanks by causing the prayer for the authorities to be gecited after ¢ principal mans that Almighty God in Hisin- finite goodness and mercy may continue to guide our destiniesinto the paths of justice and You will also supplement the recital of the aforesaid prayer by a few words of exhor- tation to the assembled people, or by such other form of celebration as your own wisdom or the opportunities of your congregation may suggest.” ——_--- ‘They Can Play Their Music. Saturdays band of seven musicians in a vehicle made music to attract publi attention toan advertisement of a clothing store, but they had no permit and Policeman Jones in- terrupted them. They were taken to the police station, where they gave their names as Edward Darnell, Edward Winter, Frank 8chro- der, Chris. Arthur, Peter Norwork, August Hofmarth and Albert Wilder. This morning they appeared before J Miller. The judge did not think that should be disturbed for making sweet music when there were ¢o many hii the city, and returned the collateral in the case. a Sent Down for Stealing = Rife. Alittle colored boy named John Bolden was tried before Judge Miller today for the alleged ‘7th street Saturday night. “What is that?" asked the judge of Rosen- ‘thal, who held the riffe in his hand. of the | people it is | noises about-| ' THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, GONE TO PHILADELPHIA. his beautiful residence above Georgetown. CONFINED BY ILLNESS. dence on account of illness. GOT BADLY INTOXICATED. An old colored man named Sam Johnson disorderly conduct, and his tears were proba- openers” of Georgetown whisky this morning. ‘Sam was to have gone off this morning to worl for Messrs. Beckwith & Quackenbush, but he could not go, because he was intoxicated, and hehad been the means of attracting a large crowd before Officer Upperman appeared and arrested him. The court fined old man $5 and gave him two days in default. FINED FOR INJURING THE TREES. Edward Rhodes, an old colored man from Virginia, reached Georgetown yesterday after « long drive and stopped at Brace's drug store to purchase some medicines for members of his family who were sick. While in the store the old man’s horse bit the bark from one of the trees and Officer Bloom arrested the owner. The old man thought that his horse could eat the trees in the city the same asin the country, but Judge Miller taught him otherwise by fining him $2. pete a PISCATAWAY'S CELEBRATION. Way From Anacostin, The Prince George's county democracy gathered to the number of several hundred at Piscataway, Md., Saturday afternoon to jollify over the victory of November 4. The proces- sion formed at Anacostia at o'clock in the morning and immediately took up the line of march via Good Hope, Silver Hill und Surratts- ville. The horses were laden with sleigh bells that gingled gaily and a section of the Marine Band aroused the natives along the way. Mr. Geo. Henault led the yan and wns in charge of the whole affair. At Surrattsville and other points the procersion received many accessions. ‘The amplest provision’ was made for the enter- tainment of the guests. The home of Mr. Thilip Gates was thrown open tothe demo- | cratic braves and a fine menu was served at all hours. The buildings were gaily decorated with flags and the old Cleveland and ‘Thurman eits were swung xgain to — the reeze. Addresses were «lelivered from }the doorstep of Mr. Chas. Boswell’s home on the main street of the village, the ora- tory being enlivened with selections from the Tuding “Dixie,” “Annie Rooney” and va. Mr. Ben Gwynn, one of the oldest residents of the vicinity, presided over the meeting, and speeches were made by Messrs. George Henault of Prince George's, corge Simpson of Port Jervis, N. Y., and arry Shannon and J. A. Bede of Anfcostia, with dialogues by the andience. At the close of the meeting the youth and beauty of the valley gathered at Mr. Gater home, where the { band, ine in for several hours. donde MIDSHIPMAN AD An Incident in the Early Career of Capt. Schley of the Baltimore. A naval officer, the New York Sun, ro- | cently told a story of Capt. Schley, the com- | mander of the crack cruiser Baltimore, the ofticer who led the attack upon the forts of Corea when we had trouble with that country and the man who so brilliantly conducted the Greely relief expedition. The first Japanese embassy that came to this country was sent home in the United States frigate Niagara. This country, being desirous of opening up trade with Japan, paid every at- tention to the members of the embassy while they were here, and the splendid Niagara was specially fitted out to take them home. Temp- orary quarters were fitted up sumptuously for them aft on the spar deck. They were given jto understand that the ship and~ her officers and crew were at their command. ‘The voyage was pleasant, and all was well until Cape Town was left. A stop of veral days was mnade there. When the gare hove up her anchor and resumed eT voyage there was an additional member of the embassy contingent. He was a tame baboon, and had been bought by one of the chiefest of the Japanese passengers. He was an “amoosin’ cuss” withal, but very free and uncleanly in his habits. He took liberties with the quarter deck that brought upon his head many an anathema from the officers of the ship and her crew: for there is one thing that jevery one on board a man-of-war takes par- ticular pride in, and that is in having his float- ing home as clean as ever was the kitchen of thrifty housewif e ‘hey was then a midshipman and was 5 He was about sixteen years of age, high hearted and very pranksome. He chafed so much under the restraint of man-of- war discipline and £0 often broke out of bour that it was frecly predicted that, while is career in the service might be a very breezy and exhilarating one, it would also be brief. One bright morning the Niagara was heeling along in the Indian ocean with a favor- able” thirteen-knot breeze | bellying her sails and singing through her rigging. The decks had been washed down onl’ hei dried. ‘They were as spotless as bridal linen. | Midshipman Schley was one of the watch on deck. ‘There came from the embassy quarters | the diplomatic baboon. He offended as he had j*0 often offended before. Schley could not stand it. He stood by a slush bucket on the lee side. He called ‘the Simian to him and caressed him with his hand. He then took a handful of onkum and dipping it into. the liquid grease in the bucket made the buboon's tail thoroughly Iubricous, ‘There was something in Schley’s eye which showed that he was working a scheme of re- venge and destruction. With a rope's end he gave the baboon three or four smart blows. ‘The ugly brute immediately took to. the rig- ing, amid which he hud so often sported be- lore. Schley followed him for a few feet. The baboon reached the height of the main yard, to which he sprung. He ran nimbly out fo the yard arm und then made the mistake of his life. Wrapping his tail aronnd the foot rope | he swung head downward, with nothing below j bim but blue water. But the prehensile fune tion of his tail had been destroyed by the lubri- cating that Schley had given it. As a conse- quence the brute, with a wild yell, plunged | into the Indian ocean and was seen no more, Schley's excuse to the captain of the ship for what he had done was that he could not have pi ed the disagreeable pamenger from committing suicide even if he had had orders to that effect. With a stern face and a twink- ling eye the captain told the lad to go and sin no more. SS Killed by a Falling Scaffold. ‘The town prison at Wronke, in Prussian Po- land, was the scene of a fatal accident on Sat- urday. A seuffolding upon which a number of men were at work making repairs suddenly gave way. ‘Two of the men were killed on the spot and thirty-eix were injured, ten danger- ously. ——+or____ French Auction Sales. Humphrey Ward in Scribner's Magazine. No greater contrast could be imagined than is presented by the French and the English system of auctions. Within and without, in organization and in practice, in the habits of those who sell and those who buy, London and Paris occupy two opposite poles. In Paria the auctioneer's business is not only a practical, but a legal monopoly. It is as much protected by rules of law and by privileges which the courts maintain as though Paris were «till in the never and wherever he could find custom- ers for them, was as imicfeasible, as any. In BS HE pall ftir i Hl i Mr. James Elverson, the proprietor of Gol- den Days and the Saturday Night, has returned to Philadelphia after a two months’ sojurn at George Hollenberger, driver of the patrol wagon in this precinct, is confined to his resi- stood in the dock of the Police Court this morn- ing crying like achild. He was charged with bly caused by his having taken too many “eye- A Democratic Procession Marches All the band provided music, and dancing was indulged } B i i ‘THE STORY OF A CRIME. Austria Discussing a Tale That Reads Like Gaboriau. A story of crime comes from Vienna that rivals the best of Gaborinn's tales. Two bank cashiers, carrying 55,000 roubles, about $33,000, were killed while in » carriage on the mail train bound from Vienns to the distant city. | The murderers threw a quantity of poison insect powder in the eyes of the victims and despatched ‘one with a double-edged hunting knife, while the other was killed with a life preserver. The bodies were thrown out of the carriage and the murderers sprang off the train as it was slow- ing up near a crossing. No trace of them has been found. So far there is nothing novel in the story—only a skilfully executed crime. THE sToRY. Some months ago in the Austrian capital Great uproar was heard in a fashionable street. ‘The police hastened to the house from whence the cries came and there found a well-known member of the higher circles of the business community leaning forth from his window and shouting for help. He bad caught a young man in the act of robbing the house. The young man was hurried off to prison, and when arraigned gave a fictitious name th conveyed no intimation to the public of his true identity. This disguise he maintained until he was ven- tenced to five years in the state prison. Then it became rumored that the you man’s name was not such as he gave it at all, but if it were known it would be found to du- plicate that of one of the highest officials in the emperor's household. Afterward it was whispercd about that a lady of most honored name had waited upon the emperor and had made an appeal for the release of the confined housebreaker. She ad- mitted to being the wife of the man whose house had been invaded. Shedeclared that the young man who had been seized in the house was there at her invitation, and he had come there as her lover. While he was there the sound of a key in the front door warned them that the husband had returned and it was now too late to retreat. The young man pushed the lady into the adjoining room and opened a drawer of the dressing case and seized the first jewel that came to hand. He stood with the spoil in his hand awaiting the entrance of the husband. | ‘The result was as he expected. The husband discovered the man in the act of steal ing, supposed him to be an ordinary thief and turned him over to the police. When the em- peror heard this tale he was overwhelmed with surprise and at once gave an order for the young man's release. THE CONNECTION WITH THE MURDER. But when the emperor released the young man there were other cloims to be satisfied as well. The husband, by the local laws, has an indemnity in such instances that even the com- placency of the emperor can not override and the prison authorities had other claims result- ing from the inborn and natural extravagance of the prisoner that altogether footed up a trifle over 55,000 roubler. It was this sum that the messengers were con- veying from the bank of which the young man’s father is a director to the place where the final adjustment was to be made when they were murdered and the money was taken. Jt is known now that two fashionably dressed Young men entered the same compartment as that occupied by the messengers, and, further, that they requested the guard to leave them undisturbed ‘until the end of their journey. ‘They were, according to the description of the station officials who noticed them, very foppish in appearance, dressed in the latest style, and with the appearance of peaceable jeunesse doree rather than murderous conspirators. — a THE MATTER WITH THE BARINGS. The Extent of Speculations in the Argen- tine Republic. From the New York Star. Mr. Chas. N. Harper sailed for Buenos Ayres yesterday, in which city he has spent the last ten years. The liquidation of the affairs of Baring Bros. hurried him back to the Argen- tine Republic, where he has large business in- terests, but before going he told something about the state of affairs there and the causes in that part of the world which gave so much trouble to the great English banking house. “The true cause of the embarrassment of the Barings,” said Mr. Harper, “has been told by the newspapers, but not fully explained. “Let it be remembered that in all the finan- cial transactions of the Argentine government the Barings were the real national treasury. ‘They furnished the mone7. Now listen to the story: ““For years the Argentine has been ashing ahead as the booming country of Spani America. They pushed forward a grand scheme of tailroad construction, which hax amounted to 6,000 miles, some of it in the face of great engineering difficulties and involving immense cost. An amazing und not altogether unstable prosperity was stimulated, and then the gov- ernment began a sort of urtificial and specula- tive system of promoting immigration. Lands were sold at nominal prices, largely on long ' credits: farms in certain districts and on cer- tair. conditions were given away, and then, for the purpose of stimulating cultivation and pro- duction, the device known as the ‘cedula’ was invented. ing Tte cedula caused the downfall of the Bar- linge? vhat is the cedula?” “Why, it is exactly the scheme fathered by Senator Stanford of California when he intro duced his proposed law providing for govern- ment loans to farmers in Con reas recently. It isa mortgage bond authorized by the gov- ernment, issued by state and local banks, se- im- cured by mortgages on improved or w proved lands, at the rate of 50 per cent of th nominal value, the interest on these cedulas being guaranteed by the government. “The momen‘ this scheme for distributing money was fairly understood it was taken ad- vantag? of to a most marvelous extent. Everybody—old-timers in the republic and newcomers—fairly wallowed in money, in paper money issued by the banks; for nearly every farm in the nation was covered over with cedulas, It was in 1882 that this craze broke ont, and within the last eight years more than $415,000,000 has been loaned on this class of securities. Of course, the nat- ural result has at last come about—interest has been defaulted and the assumed value of the lands is found to be not the market value. ‘There is not a million dollars’ worth of these so-called securities in the United States, Bar- ing Bros. can tell where most of them are laced, and if they did tell it would be found Tiss) Heaguandl tn, plastecarl alll ovac with tae Isitany wonder that the tight little island is a finaneial worry? Is it any wonder that the big English house found it impossible to carry the burden of the interest which it had guar- anteed on thove hundreds of millions of cedulas? “If it were not for the magnificently recu- perative powers which the Argentine people and government possess the cedula and the trouble with the Barings would undo all the great good which legitimate enterprise has ne- complished in the republic, and would leave the commerce and the productive industries of the nation at the mercy of the sharks and har- pies of the world’s financial centers. “But,” concluded Mr. Harper, “fortunatel the past history of the Argentine Republic ia abiding proof that the people and government will come out of this crisis in an honorable and wholly safe way, fulfilling their obligutions to the public and to the great banking house which so steadily befriended them.’ fataisemee el) Whisky Seized by Customs Officers. ‘The schooner Water Fly. with $20,000 worth of smuggled whisky on board, was seized in the river at Quebec yesterday by customs offi- cers, A number of other contraband vessels are reported in the river on the way up to that port and will probably be all captured. This icit trade has assumed large proportions. CoS Secretasy Bond Coming to Washington, Hon. Robert Bond, colonial secretary D. CAUGHT IN A DEATH TRAP. ‘Two Boys Buried Alive by the Caving in of a Dirt Bank. A big sand pit in 19th street between 7th and Sth avenues, Brooklyn, proved a death trap for two boys yesterday afternoon. The pit extends over three or four vacant lots and is dug out to ‘© depth of from eight toten feet. Alongside of it, on the west and threateningly close, towers round bank of earth more than sixty feet high and about sixty fect in diameter. Con- tractors have been working the sand pit so in- dustriously that on Saturday night the pit had been extended to the base of the towering earth bank. Five boys who live directly oppo- site the pit made it the scene of their play yee terday afternoon. Yesterday they had been digging in the pit underneath the earth bank only afew ming when a big slice alid down from the side of the latter and buried three of them out of sight. ‘Two boys got out of the way of the falling earth in time to save their lives, and climbing up the side of the pit made their homes as fast as the feet could carry them. In less than five min- utes there were several hundred persons at the spot, and sturdy hands began the work of res- cue. Richard Thomas was reached when only 4 few shovels of earth had been removed. He was still alive. He was carried to his home, a few vards distant, evidently severely crushed and spite of the exertions of the rescuers, In fully ten minutes elapsed before the first body of the two buried boyh wat reached. ‘tie boay was that of a son of ‘Thomas McDermott. ‘Tho continued absence of the elder eon brought home to the father and mother the painful fact that he also had found a grave in the pit. After the collapse of the bank nearly one hour elapsed before his body was found. Both vodies were badly bruised. The boys were aged. six and eight years respectively. It is only ¢ight months ago when two boys lost their lives by an almost similar accident in 15th street and on that occasion the coroner's jury severely censured the contractor who had charge of the excavation. nd DENOUNCED AS CRUEL. Protests Against Using = Dog’s Bones to Re- pair» Human Frame. Dr. A. M. Phelps of the Charity Hospital on Blackwell's Island, N.Y., is receiving letters from cranks protesting against the alleged cruelty to the dog whose leg bone is being grafted into the ankle of little Johnny Gethins. Few of the writers sign their names, but they all denounce the doctor. On Saturday he re- ceived a letter postmarked Baltimore, which said that a dozen women of that city were go- ing to pray that the experiment would not be successful, because it was so hard on the dog. ‘There is no means of telling yet whether the experiment is going to be successful. Both the boy and the dog are getting along well. When this experiment is over another will probably be tried. The dog's vocal chords were cnt when she was put into the plaster of paris mold and tied to the boy. The object was to make it impossible for her to bark and annoy the boy. The doctors will try the experiment of stitching the cords together again and making her just as good vocally as ever she was. —— The Memory of the “Manchester Martyrs.” The anniversary of the execution of the “Manchester martyrs” was celebrated in Dub- lin yesterday. The weather was remarkably inclement, but notwithstanding this fact a large number of people proceeded to Glasnevin cemetery, about a mile out of the city. The crowd Was accompanied by several fife and drum bands. The tomb erected to the memory of the “martyrs” was decorated with many wreaths of flowers, and the oration was deliv- ered by P. N. Fitzgerald, who culled upon the poo not to rest satisfied until the complete freedom of Ireland is gained. —— so Chureh Property Confiscated. Telegrams have been received from Revel, on the Gulf of Finland, stating that the muni- cipal authorities have, by order of the ezar, ap- Propriated all the property of the German Protestant churches, promi the church authorities interest on their capital for the last two years. All the money belonging to the German churches has been sequestrated, as the fovernment at first intended to let them perish b y starvation, but more merciful counsels have prévailed. —___— see. — Survived a Terrible Electric Shock. L. W. Morgan, an employe of the Californ'z Electric Compeny, received in San Francisco on Saturday night the full force of 1,000 volts of electricity. He was repairing a wire. Ho clung by his hands to the wire, and when a other workman tried to bring him down his grasp on the wire could not be broken. The wire was finally cut and Morgan dropped un- conscious into the arms of ‘his rescuer, who brought him safely to the ground. The palms of Morgan’s hands were, burned to the bone and after regaining con#iousness he suffered intense agony. Thousands of people were on the street at the time and the accident created intense excitement. Morgan will recover. : "see Sued for Breach of Contract. The Keystone Manganese and dton Company have begun suit at Batesville, Ark., against L. 8. Lapham and Wm. Linstein of St. Louis for $90,000 for breach of contract in leases of mining property, made by defendants to plain- tiffe. “Ihe Keystore Company is the lirgest mining corporation in the state. ‘The president is Theodore C. Bates of Worcester, Mass.; vice president, George W. Gregory of Boston, and ‘treasurer, Alexander Miln of New York. A Lively Congo Town, About the liveliest place in Equatorial Africa just now is Matadi, the starting point on the lower Congo of the Congo railroad. A thou- sand men are working in Matadi, and along the river within a few miles of that place. Mis- ionaries write that it would surprise any one to see the number of good honses that are go- ing up at Matadi, substantially built of stone, brick, iron and’ wood. The advent of the railroad laborers has made things exceed- ingly brisk for the few missionaries of Bishop Taylor's station in that neigh- borhood.” These missionarics, it well known, depend mostly upon their own exer- tions for support. They tind that they have now aready market for everything that they can produce in their gardens. Mr. Teter writes to: the African News that he has as good a market for his produce at Matadi as he would have in New York or London. The Congo given Mr. Teter a site upon which to build a church at Matadi and also a Supply of lumber and other building material for the editice. Some of the native laborers on the railroad aro contributing money to support this church, which, it is expected, will be entirely self-sup— porting from the first. One native subscribed 320 and others nearly equal amounts toward the building of an iron church, which, as 00n a8 possible, will take the place of the tempo- rary structure. These natives were probably brought from mission stations further north on the west coast and they wish to have the same religious privileges on the Congo they have been accustomed to at home. ————~roe The Servant Question in Jay Sir Charles Arnold in Scribner's Magazine. Japanese servants aro excellent if you choose them with discretion and treat them with the established consideration of the country. There ix a universal focial compact in Japan to make life pleasant by politeness. Everybody is more or Jess well-bred and hates the man or woman who is yakamashu—noisy, uncivil or exigent poe zhe Oe their temper are always ina Urry, loors, swear and “swagger,” thenealventoul of place in a land Since tae lowest coolie learns and an ancient courtesy from the time when he wobbles about as a baby upon his mother’s back. Therefore, to bo treated well in Japan, _—, indeed, Ser 3 om m treat HA e ia : fe ueft i in & : li i ris ib i | I i | ‘bel? C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1890 TS NE MOE ni icidhcatniinsiini re inmmnontcenWeinia earn, * steadier om en 1 A a Dc St Sal Sita Ove Liza, Resare FINDS QUICK AND PROMPT RESPONSE. 1T'18 PLEASANT TO SER THE CHEERFUL CHRITTMAS ANTICIPATORS GO OUT UNDER THIS NOVEL SYSTEM. SOME WEEKS AGO WE OFFERED A LIB- RRAL REBATE TO CASH PURCHASERS or FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, BUT LIMITED THE TIME To SUCH SHORT PERIOD THAT MANY WERE UNABLE TO AVAIL THEMSELVES, FOR THEIR BENEFIT AND ALSO ANY OTHERS WHO CARE TO SAVE THIS DIF- FERENCE IN PRICE WE WILL OFFER, COMMENCING TODAY AND EXTENDING ‘TO DECEMBER 11: 9100 REBATE ON EVERY $1,000 PUR- (CHASE. 875 REBATE ON EVERY 8750 PURCHASE. 850 REBATE ON EVERY $500 PURCHASE. $25 REBATE ON EVERY €250 PURCHASE. $15 REBATE ON EVERY 9150 PURCHASE. #10 REBATE ON EVERY 8100 PURCHASE. $5 REBATE ON EVERY $50 PURCHASE. 82.50 REBATE ON EVERY #25 PURCHASE. $1 REBATE ON EVERY 810 PURCHASE. FOR CASH ONLY, ‘WE WISH PLAINLY TO POINT OUT THAT ‘THIS APPLIES TO PURCHASERS OF FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND WALL PAPERS ONLY. A FEW SUGGESTIONS ABOUT OUR WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT. THIS DEPARTMENT IS NEWLY ORGAN- IZED AND UNDER EFFICIENT MANAGE- MENT. THE PRODUCTIONS OF BOTH HEMIS- PHERE 18 TO BE FOUND IN OUR STOCK. WE SAY BOTH HEMISPHERES BECAUSE ‘THERE ARE MANY PAPERS MADE BY OUR NEIGHBORS ABROAD THAT ARE EN- TIRELY DIFFERENT FROM THOSE MADE BY OUR GOOD MANUFACTURERS AT HOME. WEKEEP IN MIND THREE POINTS IN DOING THIS BUSI: FIRST, To DO GOOD WORK; SECONDLY, TO DO THE GOOD WORK AT FAIR PRICES, AND LASTLY TO DO IT AS QUICKLY ASIS CON- SISTENT. JULIUS LANSBURGH, IMPORTER OF DRAPERIES, 13th and F sts. nw. BARBER & ROSS, ITH AND G STS. Baroarss For Tus Were Oxty. ROGERS’ TEASPOONS....95c. PER SET. ORDINARY PRICE.....81.25 PER SET. STAG HANDLE CARVERS, ‘ORDINARY PRICE....81.50 PER PAIR. CROWN FLUTING MACHINE, ‘82.50 EACH. ORDINARY PRICE. $3 EACH. OLD RELIABLE CLOTHES WRINGER, 91.75 EACH. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SCISSORS AT 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. COAL HODS, 16 INCHES... ORDINARY PRICE... ALSO A FULL LINE OF GAS AND OIL STOVES, FELT WEATHER STRIP, FURNITURE HANDLES AND MECHANICS’ TOOLS. BARBER & ROSS, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. n10-236m Cas On Creprr. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. _ THIS AFTERNOON. Raters. & 00., Auctioneers, SIX VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON ELEVENTH ‘8m STREET BETWEEN A-ARD Bb OTRELTS AT. MONDAY AFTERNC TRPOUN TE at HALF-PAST FO! ‘Will offer for sale, im front of the. ‘be | sured foture value, tyime rieht in the tine DABR & CO., Aucta. IMPROVED REAL ES- D CLOSE AN EST; TATE, NO. 1819 SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, jONDAY, VEMBER TWENTY.FOURTH. ch P.M. Xo) quakiris PAST POUR O°CLO we will aban ‘eel at public auction for ‘Turner, Ey THIS E SF, CCAR Fecusen. ave S ave. “under Metroyolitan Hotel, Twenty years? Practical experience in sellity: stars, real eatate., Prompt settlement: reasonable chanres. ToMoRnow. <D SECOND-HAND FURNI- KPEIS, STOVES, LIQUOLS, Public ane ONE HALLET & DAVIS SQUARE PIANO, PARLOR SUITES IN WILTON RUG, PLUSH, SILK AND HAIR CLOTH, COUCHES. EAst CHATRS, SE ‘AKL ‘ CHA BEDROOM SUITE ASH, WARDROBES, N OTHER" MATIRE AND REQUISITES, SAFE, &e., &. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF MOQUET. BODY BRUG- SUS, pf APESTRY. INGRAIN AND OTHER ALSO, 4 LOT OF WHISKY: ktm, GIN, &e., &e. AL! AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., A FINE COUPE HOKSE, SOLD TOK WANT OF USE. DUNCANSON BROS. , — ‘Auctioneers. Heres. HORSES. HORSES. HORSES. S. BENSINGER, Auctioneer, ‘Horse and Carriage Bazaar, Nos. 1:3sand #0 Louisiana avenue PEREMPTORY SALE OF FIFTEEN HIGH-BRED KENTUCKY HORSES AND MARES. On SATURDAY MOKNING, NOVEMBER THIRTY, commencing at TEN OCLs . we will sell, with! the bazaar, Fitteen Head of Horses and Mares. consist: ine of Matched Pairs, Cols, Raddie Horses and Hi = Ve} the ag A Messrs. McDonald & Ficht Full descripuon, rows Start ' ESBENSINGE * ‘Auctioneer. (WW LUIAS TOWENTHAL, Auctioneer. Domestic und Faucy Dry Goods, Underwear, Hos- tery. Spool Silk and Cotton and about 100 lot ‘Siuullar goods, aleo 30 Ladies and Children's C Sale TUESDA\ MORNING, TEN O'CLOCK, at Store 8} St. n.w., when’ the abovementioned stork wil be c a Be WwW HALL KITCHEN STOVES, DET) losed out Without resorve. LOW RR tcurre, DAY THE COLLECTION EMBRACES PARLOR SUITES IN ALL WOODS AND UPHOLSTERINGS, CHEVAL AND SQUARE GLASS OAK CHAMBER SUITES, WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, LOU . rERY V. . 3 AND BEDDING, IN WALNUT AND OAK, OAK AND WALNUT DINING CHAIRS, IM- PORTED JAPANESE SCREENS, PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, TOILET WARE, PIER MIRRORS AND PORTIERES, ALSO, LOT MISFIT AND SECOND-HAND CARPETS. ALSO, SEVERAL LARGE ALABASTER VARESSUITABLE, FOR HALLS OR CHURCHES, anda galaxy of other foods to numerous to mention. Goods now un FREE Exhibition and until bour of sale, ([PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SPECIAL SALE OF Hi (THAT COULD NOT BE. ULAR SALE) AT MY AL DAY, NOVEMBER AT TEN O'CLOCK, GVERY HANDSOME PARLOR SUITES, HAND: PILE MIRRORS,“ Cot Wal AND. "I B i Tr x IN on EF. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, One Vault Door, in perfect order (cost €100),one nearly new Mosler Safe (combination lock), one fine Diebold Combination Safe, several other Safes by dif- ferent makers. ALSO, A TWELVE O'CLOCK, 25 New and Second-Land Vehicles of various kinds; a number of Work and Driving Horses. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, A Thorouzhbred Bay Gelding by Antrim out of a Cop Guctor mare, 5 years, sound and gentle; good saddle wet AND tat sitmate in the city of W ington and District o: ‘Coluauia and known aud des nated as part of cricinal lot cme im square 0 square nuubered five hundred aud seventy. Conmneuctaue for the part conveyed om the 90-120 bi Said square ata point one lundred and minety-one (BL) sect west Of the soutweest corner of sek stare, thence siorth Afty-ume aud MO-100 set, tence south: easterly nineteen anid 7-100 teet, thence mouth Tort tice ahd (4100 feet to C street,” thence West on horth line o: said Cstrect nineteen teet “(18) tot place of beginniue, toveti er with all the haprove- hhents, wags, cascibents, rucuts, Privileges and app tenance: tu the saiue beloMeiag OF 1a any wise aPpel in. Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, Xe., is now | “iin: One-thini cash, balance in equal installments compiete,and if you contemplate purchasing anything: in our line it will be to your interest to call on us be- fore doing so,as we are confident we can save you from ‘10 to 25 per cent on your purchase. Below we mention 8 few of our many bargains and advantages. ‘We will sell you a Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 817 cash or 618 on credit. ‘We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for ‘€28 cash or $30 on credit. ‘We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination col- ors, for $28 cash oF 8:30 on credit. ‘We will sell you s good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 eash or $2.50 on credit. Wo will sell you » food quality BRUSSELS CAR- PET for 00c. per yard casi or Gc. per yard on eredit. We will sell you s good INGRAIN CARPET for 3ie. ‘per yard cash or 4c. per yard on credit. ‘We sew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and do not charge for the waste in matching figurcs. ‘Wo will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OLL- CLOTHS on credit at an advance of Scents per yard on the lowes: cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales and no notes required. in thirty days. GROGAS. ‘730 and 741 7th st. aw. r. allan of our and two years, notes to be cent interest, payable seuni-annnali Dy'deed of trust on property sold, oF all cash, st option Of purchaser. Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $500 required at time of sale. “Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell at the rink and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days" advertisement of such renule in Some newspaper published in Wassiing- won, D.C, nipdkds jO8. C. PEARS: 2 FUTURE DAYs. B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers. ART err AND SALE CLASS WATEL-COLOR PAINTIN ae ENGLISH SCHOOL ae JPUNCANSON BROS. Auctionsers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF LARGE LOT OF Gi GOOD HOPE HILL PARK, BETWEEN Ge HOPE ROAD. Ol HARWISON AVENCE AND SRE ee ea SGRUHEAE AURRER GREET. 2 °7E ge, ee Altering and repeiring neatly done. ‘Goods called for and delivered. B. A. REEVES, Al4 Ka. aw, FINE | | inthe District ot | equity. in and. Stam FE ILDING LOTS At CLEVELA’ RES SEAR INT ERAEC TIO reid ERYSNDENNALE POWs habs.” WEDNESDAY APTERNOON, Tenia ‘, Pk the te Drovesuent wf the horuiwest. Tennallstown elect Sr saa Seatac oa Thine oo sna tee eam trust on praperty ce cum. of Biden eas Se AE Purchanr sone Terme tet tema dant fesale at rink am purchionar aiter Ave dupe adverts, tm Some hewnxpaper | ubiised tm at 10 bee Been at the office of auctioneers _DUNCANBON BROS. \uctionser, we WILLIAMS Auctioneer ~ THREE stor Ach Bt LT Rab Me STREET Dr Sherk Sees Pimst, at ror tn tr be q maar, No Teak 10 test tsa Miles, amore wr leas, laugivwes. by. two threat trick dct lum inact “fides, each vig B oder ii MHANCERY SALE OF \ALUABDE UNUMPRO” D ON OF LOTS IN J ONSET ahd urea yin and te ered fourteen (14) Green's) the ote i mm of sate Oneal of the purchase money: « 4 two years frets the urvhasets wn the day nt sale to be complied with within, Say on sale ot the proterty will bw cost of the detaultine purchaser eyancing and recontime at the Purchasee i BE FOURTEEN (10S crs The anders. ~ 1 as surviving trustee, under and Wy Fower conterted ine certaiu deed of DUNO, at ROU didder, thie’ fol of Waninzton, iront of u eal om a ede Ar the ternon on sale are w theres TRUSTEES SALE EAST CORNER OF FIESL AND H STAI SOUTH WS IMPROVED BY TWo-siK« pBRICK CHC KOH, 6. in square 4: mitiyert to deed DUXCANSON BROS... Auctioncers CHANCERY SALE AY PTION 1 ESIUATED « - TPR LESTAL \ ESTKERT NOKG EET NOMIH AND. M SD OS THE SOUTH SL H(OR MOUNT 5 EEN THE LAST SIDE « NORTHWEST BET WEE WASHING? ST De a.oecn w he Supreme Court of the Colunuiaa, passed” Deoeiuber 28 TSS. im te adler ¢ ks Hu By virtue of a decree District e south on wad lot 7 in same square (ad. the mvuthiweat corner north on ith street 1 feet to the west Hite south 1 “inning. Ain said gu thence west FOURTH—AN of original lot in same square, frouting (according to the pist) ab feet Nineies om The south wide of Rt. Vernon place” hy a deyth of 10 : IRD DAY OF DE. OCK PM. we will in square 34, “tew abd bounds. Begining Lith street northwest about (1. feet hi of the harthwest corner Uf sal eing the south corer of « G-Lou ite thenee east ale tie coat line ih feet 1 inches, S"feet 10g tnchen to the fear Hine of mend Seaunith abut Sam ects thea went tat 0 satd east nw’ fad wtct au Gi: feet tothe point of Gerona sae the we oF private alley ot tie” woth je: One-third of the parchose money im ve im two equal installr vie ‘eafe trom: day of wale, with i2iterent tran vale at G per cent, payabie semdi-abtualy, oF all canis On Gay of sale, at obtion of the purchaser. [posit of $:30) will be required on ea MAHLON ASHPOM No. 470 Lousiana avenue north-west ;| JAMES M. JOHNS LON, Rises (CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABL Z LOR TING STANTON PARK ‘of a decree of th olumbia, Pesed Betts vs, Perry AY. 0H rater et al. r ‘TA-NINTH DAY . NOVEMBER, A.D.’ 18M), AT HALE-PASL POUR O'CLOCK P.M. Offer for sale An front of the preniises, ali clan of the parties to saill cause and of every of tem and of any persons claining tinder then, of aby equity, in and tothe ‘west Je fect ty larrhes tre bin Fark between Sth “ant ehh street ast seperate of ort ot mr ip ow Tue above property ‘offers an un = creme denriax’ an investineut ii Duala oa alles eS ot porte a gt 9 end eiitecn wonths trom the day of sale, with six per pn eg Pa eS Hours, 92.12. t08:30p.m. Sundays, 2t0% p.m. Sittings, Si. Parlors, 503 12th st. m.w. 15-12" ME. OXLY WORX! Meee Sean s om Sanday a.m. 10-800 Pm. ee EEG OE cere or BICYCLES. Cen SAFETY GS Soamiox xmns Seiiems te GEO. 8. ATWATER & 00., 2088 1498-96 Feanayivenis oe,