Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1890, Page 6

— Wares Tae Face Iaconstantly coveret with eruptions the neat of & ‘blood epiainiy iniicazed. Washes and ex Guaslepplications areof noavail. The yotwm must Be thoroughly eliuninated from the systems by stimu- Ysting the action of the liver and kidneys, which ‘qqgans have become siusis!: and inoperative, thereby ‘hrowing upon the skin the unuatural work of claans- fag the systom of its impurities. What ts needed ty Ayer's Sarsaparilla tbe best of blood medheines. “My face for years was covered with pimples and humors, for which Icould find no remedy til I beran totake Ayer's Sersaparilia. Three bottles of this medicine effected a thorouxh cure. Tan contidentiy’ recommend it to al! suffering from simtlar troubles. MADISON PARKER, Concord, Vt. ““T had been troubied for some time with an trap- Honof the skin, which, till I wes induced to try ‘Ayor's Sarsaparilia, defied all effortstocure. After tabing two bottles of this medicine the eruption began to . and with the third bottle it lett ine en- tireiy.”-LOUIS DEGENHARDT, 125 Sumner ave., Brookiyn, N.¥., traveler for G. H. Buck & Co.. Lithographers, 146 Center st., New York. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by, Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Sass. Lowel Soud by Drugwists. $1. six 85. Worth $5 bottle. Decasasrxe Tur Desra Rare. ‘The wortality among Consuniptives has been mate- isfy decreased of late years by many excellent pul- monics. Foremost amon them is SCOTT'S EMUL- SION of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophesphites of Lime ana Soda. Phthists, Brouchitis, Abacess of the Lancs, ‘Freumonia, Weakness and sorenessof the Chest are completely subjucated by a timely resort to this suc- iy purified cod liver off b are themselves among the cessful combination of } with the salts named, wisi finest reparatives of exhausted energy. Not only Lung | and Bronchial troubles, but Rheumatism, General De- | bility, the Wasting away of Children end Adults, Sero- | fala and Lumbar Abscesses and Feebleness are re- ‘hover! by tuis standard preperation. For Ansemiaand | tall impoverished conditions of the blood it isthe best | possible remedy, and since the flavor of Cod Liver Oil | jw nullisiad in is, children and delicate lady invaitis ex- | Perience uo reposnanre in taking tt. as Suz Moxnezz Macxesz, “Whe Eminent Throat Specialist, says: rat Fastilies. which are produced 1 wee by evaporation, oft aarrizal Inflammations, M8 sud Lume Fronvtes. Lastalles are tur sue by aul dru A trial Lox will be mailed Jo RING COMPANY, 2519, New York. 2d EDITION. READY FOR THE FAIR. Chicago’s Assurances to Be Given the President on Monday. ANTI-PARNELLITES @0 OUT. STOCKS ARE QUIET AND FIRM. READY FOR THE FAIR. Chicago's Assurance To Be Presented to the President Shortly. Curcado, Dec. 6.—President Lyman J. Gage of the Columbian exposition says that no at- tempt will be made to float the newly author- ized issue of $6,000,000 for at least six or nine months. “Before we whall call on the fend,” he continued, “we will spend $3,000,000 out of $5,000,000 eapital stock. After that we will call Upon our city reserve fand, but not until it ix absoiutely necessary. By this mode nearly « Year's interest will be saved.” Vice President Bryan is preparing a cert copy of the world's’ fair bond ordinance and collecting affidavits and to show the legality \< e that she is iy world’s fair. On Monday | and Secretary Butterworth will present these documents, together « 5 niations governing foreign exhibita, to Pres- ident Harrison for his consideration in framing the proclamation to the nations of the world. — THEY LEAVE IN A BODY. Parnell Will Not Put the Motion for His Withdrawal and His Opponents Depart. Loxpox, December 6. When the Irish members again convened a strongly worded letter from Arckbichop Walsh ad, calling for Mr. Parnell’s retirement. hed efiect. a 7 . member for Tipperary, wolution declaring that Gladstone's letter was unsatixfuctory to the sh people a Zurances | tke an active interest. The information was Reged Ths TeeUnEn ee er naas | becuxhicel uae otidag acemor tant Tine Ssabulary and agrarian questions. “it | ber, Why the wholesale grocers, had Al d that Mr. It will now ‘arnell vaeate the chair. he resumption of the is afternoon Mr. Abra- nell vacate the chair- Mr. Parnell vefused_ to wheteapon Mr. four other mem- envy. CHALE WORLD. | Roberts, the Champion English Billiardist, Anxious for a Match. Dunlap’s Cable Dispatch to The nine Star. Loxpox, Dee. 6.—Roberts, the champion bill- sued the following cha THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, BOXING CONTESTS A NUISANCE. An Injunction Against the Pelican Club Granted in London. Duniap’s Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. Loxpox, Dec. 6.—Justice Romer has decided that the boxing contests of the Pelican Club are nuisance and granted an injunetion. Nune Wallace, the feather weight, will Probably receive a sentence of. two years’ im- prisonment asthe “Blackthorne” with which he recently struck Milnes was really a steel rod studded with knots, being a deadly weapon. The assault was a most cowardly one. THE MAULIFFE-MAHKR MATCH OFF. Dvaxis, Dec. 6.—Owing to the threatened in- terference of the castle authorities, the Me- Aulifie-Maher match has been abandoned. It was feared that “police interférence would prejudice a decision in the Slavin-McAuliffe case. —— COTTON MILLS AMALGAMATED, Nine Canadian Establishments Brought Un- der One Head. Mowragat, Qur., Dec. 6.—The Dominion Cotton Mills Company, composed of wealthy Montrealers, A. F. Gualt being president, and Mayor Grenier vice president, has completed the amelgamation of the nine gray cotton mills of Canada. These milla, which were built at a | cost of $4,800,000, Lave been purch: ont by the company for 3,800,000, and will | come under the new management January 1. | Two or three of the smaller mills will manu- | facture exclusively for export to China, Wert | Indies and South America. The capital of the | company is § 0 oe UNDER A NEW_ NAME. Charles S. Higgins & Co., Soap Mi: fact- era, Dissolve and Reorganize. ‘New Youx, Dec. 6.—It came to light yester- day that Charies 8. Higgins & Co., the extensive soap manufecturers of Brooklyn, have been financially embarrassed for some time because of the tightness of the money market, and for the past week they have been unable to meet their obligations and were compelled to stop payment on their notes, and that as a way out of the diticulty the firm has been dissolved and new stock company, to be known as the Charles 8. Higgins Company, has been organized, in which several of the princi- pal creditors of the firm are members and will Mr. HW. K. Thurber ac! ledged, on dorsed Hig- & Co.'s paper and that it had not been —_———- CARDINAL He Will Preach at the Rededication of the Pittsburg Cathedral. being questioned, that he had sins Barrmwone, Dec. 6.—Cardinal Gibbons left this city this morning on the 11 o'clock limited exprew: of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for Pittsburg. He will preach tho sermon there tomorrow on tle occasion of the re- dedication of the eathedral. Rev. John T. Whelan, the secretary of the cardinal, alone —— nies him from this city. At Harris- a THE QUANTICO BRANCH GIVEN UP. ‘The Chesapeake and Ohio Road Will Use the Virginia Midland. ‘Special Dispatch to the Evenig Star. Ricuwoxp, Va., Dec. 6.—President M. E. Ingalls of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway is in Richmond today. He says that the report that his company had bought the branch. road from Gordonsville to Orange as a part of its Projected line to Quantico is entirely un- founded. On the contrary, he says that the Chesapeake and Ohio has about abandoned scheme of building or owning a line to Quantico. that sach an enterprise would cost good deal of money and wi almost parallel i¢ Virginia Midland. Mr. Ingalls says further that he has about concluded the terms of a lense in perpetaity with the Richmond and Danville people for the use of the Virginia Midland line, the same line that ther are now using with the exception that the Chesapeake and Ohio trains will make connection at Gordonsville instend of Char- lottesville. RES THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. Feeling of the Delegates Over the Oficial Investigation, Ocata, Fua., Dec. 6.—-The alliance metat 9:30 this morning. A resolution was offered by Gov. elect Buchanan of Tennessee to amend the Ocala platform adopted yesterday so that the | president of the national eliance shall not have power to suspend the editor of the alliance howspaper organ which advoectes any policy orany measures in violation of the said plat form. An amendment to the constitution was offered by Mr. Buchanan which provides that it shall not be necessary for an alliance editor to got the oficial ranction of the president before publishing a state, county or snb-alliance organ. is objections were practically the same ay to the platform, Immediately after the adjourn- ment the Nation Alliance delegates will march in a body to Alliance exposition building. Grand Master Workman Powcerly of the K. of L. will address the public meeting. Much dissatisfaction is expressed at the report of committee on investigation of the charges against Messrs, Poby, Macune and Livingston, presented yesterday. ' It is learned this morning that President BaN of the Mis- souri Alliance, who was a member of that com- mitee, pronounced against ita finding and that his protest was attached to __ tho: report as president and adopted. Whilo the election of officers yesterday gives general satisfaction, there is #ome distatinfac- tion which is likely to lead to some alliance political complications. Everybody is looking for final adjournment sometime before mid~ nig] On Tuesday morning next the alliance viei- torr will start ona tour of the state and to Jacksonville, where a grand benquet will be held at the Subtropical building on the night of Saturday, December 13. Se MR. PARNELL CRITICISED. Sir Charles Russell Deciares That His Por- sonal Feelings Overcame His Patriotism. Dunlap’s Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. Lonpox, Dee. 6.--Sir Charles Russell, ad- dressing # mecting of liberals nt Braintree Essex, last night, said that Mr. Parnell had not consented to retire even for atime and that it must now be admitted that he had allowed personal inclination and_a desire for eo * f. 1890—-SIXTEEN PAGES. GRANT'S REMAINS. in the House, ELECTIONS BILL IN THE SENATE. Mr. Gray Continues His Speech Today. VARIOUS OTHER MATTERS. SENATE. Mr. Paddock presented the protest of the Farmers’ Alliance, now in convention at Ocala, Fla, against the passage of the Conger lard bill. ‘MM. SHERMAN'S FINANCIAL BILLS. ‘Mr. Sherman introduced three bills and one amendment to a bill, all of which were re- ferred to the finance committe. The new bills areas follows: Toamond the law relating to the refining und parting of bullion; to amend the act authorizing the receipt of gold coin in exchange for gold bars: and a” bill suthorizing the recoinage of wubsidiary coins of the United States. ‘The amendment is one to the Senate Dill to reduce the amount of United States Londs to be required of national banks. ELECTION SUPERVINORS. Tho resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Mor- gan calling on the Attorney General for in- formation as to the election supervisors was taken up and agreed to. Mr. Morgan offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to the sums of money paid by the United States on vouchers or requisitions made by or in favor of John I. Davenport_or an election supervisor since August 1, 1871, either for his own compensation or for that of others em- loyed under his direction or supervision in ‘enforeement of election laws. ‘MN, MORGAN WANTS TO KXOW. Mr. Morgan said he desired information for the purpose of the debate now pending on the election biil. He said he rogarded this more as a bill to put Daveport into a life oftice in New York city than fot auy other purpose. The resolution went over. THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS. Mr. fagells called up the bill making two of the three District of Columbia Commissioners quorum. The disenssion on the bill contin- ued until 2 o'clock, when the bill went over without action. ARMS TO FIGHT INDIANS. ‘The House staendment to the Senate joint resulution for the issue of arms to the states of North and South Dakota, Wyoming and Ne- braska was concurred in. It exiends it to the state of Montana. THE ELECTON BILL. The Senate then resumed consideration of STANLEY AT THE CAPITOL. He Meets the Newspaper Men im the Press It may be that thore have been or will be numerous pleasant incidents in connection ‘with the visit of Henry M. Stanley to this city, Dut it is safe to conjectare that none of the will be remembered with more genuine sat- isfaction than the meeting he had this morning with the —_ correspondents and local per men who crowded the lobby of the House press gallery. Yesterday afternoon the announcement was made to a meeting of the correspondents that Mr. Stan- ley would be pleased to meet the mem- bers of the profession through which he rose to fame and an hour was set for the re- ception. Shortly after 11 o'clock this morning Mr: Stanley and Maj. Pond, er corted by Mr. Geo. H. Harries of Tur Stan, drove from the Arlington to the Cap- tol." “Alighting at ihe. Ss the party ascended to the floor of the Senate And after glancing briefly at the Senate chem- ber (which Mr. Stanley seemed to think was stall) proveeded te the House press gallery, where a large number of newspaper represent- atives were in waiting. The gentlemen were then introduced by Mr. Moses P. Handy and Mr. Harries, and when everybody present had per- sonally greeted the great explorer Mr. Paul Wolff, a member of the press committee, gave him a general introduction to the entire as- semblage, and intimated that a few words from the central figure of the occasion would be in order. MR. STANLEY'S SPEECH. ‘Mr. Stanley was evidently unprepared to make a speech, but he was not embarrassed; it takes a good deal to embarrass % man whose most prominent characteristics are and telf-confidenee. “Tam very to be with you,” said be, slowly and distinctly. “This is an occasion most gratifying, I assure you. Here I mect the men who make the poli- tics and mold the morals of the nation; fam glad to see you. It is @ pleasure to be in this beantiful, this stately city, of which I than that can say nothing more complimentary that it is a worthy capital of such a great republic.” Applause followed the conclusion of the short address. A few of the later arrivals were intro- duced, and then Mr. Stanley was escorted through a dense crowd of people, who had heard of his visit but who were not on the re- ception program. Speaker Keed was then called upon, and in hia room Mr. Stanley and he pleasuntl, until nearly 12 o'clock. The er tendered, the use of his private pew the gallery, and thither, escorted by Private Secretary Allen, the party went. Mrs. Pond and a lady friond were in the gallery when they arrived and they also took seats in'the Speaker's reser- vation.” The simple ceremonies of opening the oe ee as there (eto 7 like a fight in progress the proceedings failed of interest." Heprecontative "O'Ferrall’ of Vir ginia came up and was introduced, and Repre- sentative Stewart of ——— also shook hands with the discoverer of Livingstone. From the House gallery Mr. Stanley pro- ceeded to the cast front of the Capitol, by way of the main doors, to his carriage, and, accom- panied by Mnj. Pond and the ‘was driven to the Arlington. An endeavor was made to have Mr. Stanley attend a banquet which would have been given in his honor by newspaper men this evening, refusal certain, but prior engagements made a ‘ment to the Constitution—Committee Notes. Bepresentative Houk of Tennessee in the House today offered for reference the following resolution (premised by a recitation of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitu- tion): “That the committee on the judiciary be instructed to inquire into, ascertain and report to this House whether or not any ‘one or more of the states of the Union has by any constitutional or statutory provision vio~ lated the second section of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United State so that proper apportionment may be mude by Congress. t said committee shall have the right to report at any time.” NATIONAL BOND CERTIFICATES. Mr. Carleton of Georgia has introduced a bill in the House to make every government bond- holder his own national bank. It provides that any man holding a United States bond may deposit it in the ry, as national banks do, and reccive for it “national bond certificates” to its full par value, such certificates to be legal tender for all obligations. TO YERMIT POOLING OF TRAXPORTATION RATES. Senator Sawyer today introduced a bill to amend section 5 of the interstate commerce law so far as provide that agreements for the apportionment of trafic may bo entered into ween common sub- ¢ to the provisions act. it proposes that the commission shali | have power, after hearing partin interested, t0 | suspend any sueh agreement, the purpose or eaactof which dhall'be to melntin Cacapertes tion charges above reasonable rates or to cause unjust discrimination between persons. ‘MR. BLAINE’S COURSE APPROVED. Mr. Blaine's attitude in the Barrundia cor- respondence appears to meet with general ap- Proval in Congress. Both democrats and re- publicane spenk in praise of the course pursued y the State Department. INDIAN DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION. There was today laid before the House a letter from Secretary Noble inclosing an exti- mate of £150,000, submitted by the acting commissioner of Indian affairs, fo meet a deficiency in the appropriation for upport of the Sionx of different tribes, sub- sistence and civilization for the year of 1891. Secretary Noble asks the favorable conxidera- ‘The proposition of the alliance to organize @ third party ix giving the members of both parties in Congress some uneasiness. It ie not generally believed among politicians thet the alliance would have any great strength asathird party, but it would draw votes from the which party would suffer most, and neither is willing to take the risk of the other getting the worst of it. Republicans, holding that the alliance is am attachment tothe democracy, say that the dem- ocrats would lose most Votes to the third party, though they confess to a fear of losses themselves in the west. The democratic as- sumption is that the republican alliance men would vote for an alliance national ticket. while most of the democrats in the alliance would vote with their old party The general opinion seems to be that while the third party movement would hurt both the old parties and bring a great uncertainty inte ll calculations it would destroy the alliance influence within the old parties and defeat alliance legislation. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, COL. BOBERT'S CONDITION. The condition of Col. Robert remain’ about the same, and it will be at least three months before he again reports for duty, if be ever does. A prominent army officer in conversa- tion with an official at the District building to- n't believe the colone! will ever be at hie desk in the District building again. Not that I believe he won't pull through, but the dutics of an Engineer Commissioner are so arduous that I don't believe he can stand it.” BUILDING rEIOUTS were issued today as follows: Amanda Adams, one frame dwelling on Frankfort st., south Brookland; £1,500. Geo. W. Cook, one frame dwelling 2346, 26th st. extended: 1,200. The Non-partisan W.C.T.U. isto hold a mect- ing at the Congregational Church at 8 p.m. to- morrow, at which Sirs, J. Ellen Fester ill give her views upon the high license bill. August Free, who plead guilty in the Crimi- ‘nal Court yesterday of larceny from the United States (stationery from the bureau of educa- tion), was sentenced to juil for sixty days. _—————_—_—_—_—__ much to everybody's rearet. tion of Congress at the earliest practicable day. ne tived urg, however, Archbishop Ryan of Philadel- | predominance to ove ullcousideration fe | the election bill and Mr. Gray resumed the ira pen cape . Mr. Belt, the acting commissioner of Indian pet et 7 tart. 12.000 points, | Phin and the bishop of Harrisburg will join his | the I it was evident that Mr. nell’s | door and cont@aued his argument against it affaire, in his letter to the Secretary r~ Fess Gersncwr aa 2f CO ee ett: 9 1708 Pitts, | eminence, Archbishop Ryan. “The Chrysoatum | manifecto was baved on. the narrow, debased s argument ag GLADSTONE ON HIS GUARD. of Interior says this estimate ix oP SH ae eer lee ee ee erarchy” will preach the sermon at | and damnable platform of racial hatred. Nominations Toda: es made to meet the needs of the Feiss Guxwcwr Soar or an; thereof Tor not lees than £300, the | 14, solesan ves; vice. — The President today sent to the Sonate the | He Fears the Wiles of the Desperate Parnell- | Sioux for the current fiscal year, and has no = Seemscie Soar sr La match to be played at 5 jinn Hai, London, boas ‘The Weekly Bank Staiement following nominations: ites, but He Muy Come to Terms. connection with the estimate of $100,000 sent BORN, ws CIDE and” other | within six webs from thevdate.” % : , , ; oo Gracie Soar esac 2 within six weeks from thi The Canadian Parliament Lois ape New Yor, Dec. 6.—The weekly statement of | _ Louis Desmarair, coiner for the United States | Special to the New York Herald. to the House on the 4th instant. | SMITE. Conte are cn t pmomncing the Mirth of a tae peer Prevented. Orrawa, Osr., Dec. 6.—Parliament The | € asvociated banks shows the following | mint at New Orleans. Loxvox (House of Commons), Friday Night, THE NEXT HOUSE. Rue northeast, niacin: [ae SSERMICIDE SOCAP —— Provognel pro forma until January 19. The | changes: Reserve, decrense, £2,$12,000; loans, | ‘The fallowing non-commissioned officers to | Dec. 5, 1800.—Parnell has gained another day, ak EePtecem of Re Bewme of Seger —_—, russ Genser Soar aot ; Dillon and O’Brien Assured of a Welcome ment appearing in the press to the effect | i crease, €1,321,400;upecic, decrease, £8,890,500, | be weeond lieutenants ar array That in itself isa great advantage. Tt would | tatives has. just had printed the unodi- MAKRIED. ‘uvs Grawicie Soar ***,Semiite in Kansas City. that parliament will mect for the dispatch of | jegal tenders, increase, £594,800; depesita, dc- | Corporal Henry J. Hunt of company I, four- | be :liost miraculous if the long and desper-|cial list of | members-elect of the | (Semone Kaxaan Crrr, Mo., Dec. 6.—The following tel | business on Yarch 15 is entirely without foun- | crease, £1.654,000; circulation decrense, $8,800. | teenth infantry; First, Nengeant Chee Mller, | ate fight for hin removal could notece be| next House, showing 88 republicans, 234 comet? (nemenacene egram was sent to John Dillon and O'Brien at | tion. No date has been fixed. SS al : troop 31, ei cavalry; Quartermaster Ser- | thrown over into next weck and, as the house | democrats und eight Farmers’ Allin One a Chicago by the committee having in charge the} FINANCIAL AND ComMERcIAL, _ | TTements o! ences aot “Jules pease infantry Sergeants | will probably adjourn on Tuesday or Wednes- at ry rom Yuhode "alana is pnt eiss Gruen arrangements for the reception of the Irish en- ———— faniey. al deckes Ee peace. D, | day, the main battle can then be transferred | markec vacant. cD. . Late Financial News. ea} . si aaa eS (PY MICHAEL B. BOWLES, beloved evs Graxier » s eleventh infantry. to Ireland. THE SIOUX INDIANS. | hopluie M. Bowles, deported thie lite at a 8 Us ‘Committee on arrangements actively work- New Yorx, December 6. | Gen. Brooke's oy a Friendly Talk ay Events are following the exact course fore-| In response to a Senate resclution asking | Decruber S, 1800, at luis late ‘residence, 1M08 “Twen FINS CEEMICIDE QOAP Meucakshac: | ing for your reception. ‘The telegrams in the |, Moncy on call has been easy, ranging from 4 coggy ape her ete —— shadowed in my previous dispatches. This | for informati ing the di | BIENNAN, On Decem) : uiss Gentes Soar “cite! | Ghieago wad eastern papers concerning the | $96, last loan of Sand closing offered at.) Ostana, Nex, Dec. 6.—-The Bex correspond-| On motion of Sr. Caswell (Wis.) Saturday morning the committee appointed to wait upon | of Iodine he the Posteo the ‘Secrctare | a Nes, MADY A DURSUAR esd someeehes siss Grrwteiwe Soar Png rl | ee Pew outside "banks, | emt at Pine Ridge agency, 8.D., sys that Father | next was ect aaide for the consideration of ‘bills | ate, Gintstens obaalasa srapren ase eal Ge par bag neds ro racasead an @cnh one. mass Gruwtcrr Soar ts mtweat tu, | give y 1g reception. Wire us eben ssa 2 ecto are tat weenie |e ee eee a tee reported from the committos on private land |him and found the old man very wary |« letter from Aitorney General Schofli and « Bam “Canstol. street 7 . uredients iuake it i ; = . x, |asfollows: For sixty to ninoty days indo - Broo! 7 | claima, mass of official co: mdence. Secretary i 3:50 nan. Beiss Geasucroe Soar Sut picceare. |7ou will be here. (Signed) W, 3: Dartox, | Pa folceivable 1i¢ four months Lecepteeces | hed ‘returned aad reported that the hoetiles Ss oar ea ae pele payers bis ganas ont Lena | Procter eager “IS willbe coen tat the eferts race of Ne Maret ia Balter, ATID Puss mice Soar PSE ga as ce 708 and ringie uames with from four to | had agreed to come to the agency and talk a és liminary objection to the wording of the tore | of the military authorities had been exerted anes cesehnin Smeh ie if : ¢ S. ‘innie(a seals wail cack six months to run “S010. Sterling ex-| with Gen, Brooke, The Iniiane oa teeve ‘The bill to promote and complete the settle- | Theinary objection to the wording of ‘as Taig. | £0 divide and bring within the power of troops | ggit!™it/jfu™ hi late renidence, 12221 F street south Pers Grnwere Soar INDIANS 4 a change is active, exoited and weak with | were in danger of starving. ‘They also feared | Ment of military and naval claims against the | htion ca faneg dhe e 3 ae Paw | by peaceable means as many of the disaffected | Fricads of the ataily nr respectfully invited ty ee 1B > questi ontroveray as between Par- zevs Gruwicrne Soar ast sarge? | Am Appeal to the Government From the Sisse- | sciusl business at 475 | for sixty day | the troops. ‘Father Jule assured them that if | United States was recommitted to the commit. | 1", veracity and his own. He said he would |*% Possible, and at the | sme | time LAND. On Thursday, December 4, 1800, at # en1CIDE sor ft. ton Agency. ani clearing lose atateoent | they came to the agency they would not be | tee on expenditures in the Treasury Depart- | not be drawn into sche iy | to make the best possible preparation to sup- haste’ MARY TOURTUR: otis ote eae sive Gremerz Soar saint isseton | Fates 491348485. ‘The clearing hoyse statement | harmed. ‘They side sa 7 Depart: | Presented abarries to any Terie ee ciiagee | pres the outbreak promptly ahould it occur. | Pl k atts MARY TUURTON, wite'of Js “Gar. Fass Grower Sow agency, D.ssayxs The 130 Indane onthe |; bal SUSE Theater | We abet fo the recent conraeretnrn made |"™""" xy spyoys oxx. ones nature gia the commitee had no alicnative but tore |. Map a pee ie er el ete ean e -D.. says: 5 y 268,031. ir. Lec, His enumeration, e is now 4 mf — ery KD ake. } ners A 7, 5 ° : and Washeton reservations aro on the | debtor at the clouring ‘house today €178,084. | raking it, would not give food suflotent for us | _Mt- O'Neill (Pa.), from the committes om lib- | rn and 1 eating hg the Irish party, | to disarm the Indians at the proper. time, than | Fi2l.",be, a, ween Mig Deen ret Stree St i is winter be- | “ - + | to live on. ut us down less, many les rary, ¢ up the Senat int resolution di- it a premat ly, whe: S45 8. enigeet dagteilien sits tgudng a aoe Government bonds have been dull und stead Tass pat us own, lees, many ison alled up the Sonate joint resolution di-| without delay in Room No tse the Oem | to attentpt this turely, when it could be : ou canseoi the government'sfailuretofurnish them | The ogtcial report of the Mercagtile bate be. | £2 ett tepee than it contains. We | recting the President to request the widow of | words wore cxpungen fovea toe ae nos OUE | only Inox Brrrers Cares Indizestion, Biiionsness, |. Malaria, Setvousnees aunt General Debuts, Peyacisns recom: | ietdit. All dealers wll ft. cenuine hes trade hoark Sit ereswnd red Lines ob. WIapper. Sor ec bat ert specsally iieer cunrecter Casa On Creprr. Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &c., is now cotplete.and if you contemplate purchasing anything | smour line st will be to your interest tocall on us be- fore doing so.as we are confident we can save you from 10 to 25 per cent om your purchase. Below we mention afew of our many bargains and advantages. Hilsell yous Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE | FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 | e2ab or $15 on credit. We wil sell you « 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for (© 23 cash or $00 on credit. We will sell you a 7-plece PARLOR SUITE, solid | j. ‘Walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination col- (8, for 825 cash oF 830 on credit. ‘We will se you s good WOVEY-WIRE BED SPRING ior #2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. ‘We will sell you # good quality BRUSSELS CAR- FET for Qc. per yart cash or Gic. per yard on eredit. We will sell you s good INGRAIN CARPET for 36e. (per yard cash or 40e. per yard on credit. ‘We sew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and do not hance for the waste in matching Agures. Wo will se al CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS om coedit at am advance of Scents per yard A the lowest cash price. EASY WEAKLY or MONTHLY PAYMBNTS taken Ball creit sales and no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on ail accounts settled tw thirty dag. P. GROGAN, ele 730 and 741 7th st. Bw, DD SESNGRMENT OF Thr Liven, With CON, ms ‘Liver rewove tise Selicw sain Yoru Sucrs Anz Arwars Pousuep WHEN YOU WEAR PATENT LEATHER. ‘MEN'S, LADIES’, MISSES’, BOYS' AND CHile DREN'S PATENT-LEATHER SHOES. ‘SEWEST STYLES. LOWEST PRICES. EVERYTHING THAT COMPRISES A FIRST-CLASS STOCK CAN BE FOUND HERE BOOVER & SNYDER, 27-Sm «1217 Pennsylvania ave. Gocorzan Gossauens Guvex, Gusts subsistence. The Interior Department has thorized the expenditure of ¢2,000 for the relic! of the men, but upon this smaall sum over 200 men, women und children must live for a pe- riod’ of This is less than one cent a day for cach person. Chief Kenville and ail the other able-bodied Indians on the reservation have addressed a | petition to the government as follows: “We ap- al to the anthorities at Washington aud our friends everywhere in the east to aid us as far asit bein their power. Unless we are helped im some way great suffering and actual starva- tion will be inevitable.” Peon in Port. 6.—The steamer Josephine York for Beltimore,which ‘The Josephine Bartrxone, D. Thompson,from was in inthe Delaware river on ‘Thursday night, ar- rived at her dock this morning. ‘New York Merchants Assign. New Yous, Dec. 6.—Edward H. Aummidown, the dry goods merchent of 58 and 60 Worth strect, taade an assignment this morning to Al bert D. Smith of Or ‘This isan in- dividual assignment. — American Missionaries Not to Blame. Bostox, Dec. 6.—Rev. Dr. Clark of the Amer- ican board of commissioners for foreign mis ions, when rhown the dispatch that the Amer- m missionaries hed caused the Ponapi, inthe Caroline Isisnds, said it wax false. “On the contrary,” he said, “our mis- | makers ud utood between ‘The property ved by the Spaniards.” shetNn ‘Will Move the Offices. PortLax, One., Dee. 6.--The general offices of the Oregon Improvement ¢ i removed to this city from N. tle. The receiver telegraphed for the books yesterday. sionaries were the natives a th peat eel Mrs. Andrew Carnegte I1l. Naw Youx, Dec. 6.—Mre. Andrew Carnegie is lying dergeronsly ill with typhoid fever at her residence, 5 West Slet street. Her physicians sag that the case is very serious. bua sem American Ministers Leave for Their Posts. New Youx, Pheips, United States minister to Germany, ssiled for his post of duty this morning on the steamship Werra. é Minister Fred Douglass, accompanied by his his moraing for Hayti on the ee Discovery of the Cuncer Parasite Claimed. Joxpox, Dec. 6.—Dr. Russell, senior pathol- ogist at the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, claims that he has discovered the eancer parasite, jich he maintains he has triced to « funy tre yest tee. Wel oN parmaieg exper peut in this department of revearch, suse sh as | Rev. J. C. White of Cincinnati Dead. Crsexxsart, Dee. 6.—The Rev. J. C. White, 2 oldeat Presbyterian minister in the city, died last night, aged eighty-five. He has been stationed hgre nearly twenty years. pecan cn Ss Striking Seamen Defled. Lipoox, Dec. 6.—The shipping federation st has (issued a manifesto defying the United | # LsGor council, which yesterday ordered strike of the seamen and firemen employed by Siecal of the stcamebip companice hers. ‘The wtrikers are not unanimous in their tu the advisability of the «trike. —_———_ ition with the steamer Gulf Stream | i present | troubles between the Spenish and natives at | Bs! Dec. 6.—Hon. William Walter | posit Company to the stock exchenge shows: Silver bullion on hand, 6,174,254 ounces; in- crease, 36,641 ounces; certificates outstanding, 6,174. ‘The stock market after 11 o'clock showed some heritation, but the traders again started in to discount bad bunk statement and prices fell away rapidly, which the issue of the bank | statement with its material loss in reserve fur- ther accelerated and further heavy lonses were sustained in all the active stocks. ‘These | reached from 1 to 234 per cent, and with great activity prices continued to fail until the close of business, which wus active and weak at lowest prices of the day. Bar silver 10813. enter sat New York Stock Market. snd ‘The following the ‘York® wire to Corsun at fare the openinue ‘Stok Saretyna é 1 Bese Sales—Regular call $200. at i Ww 10534. on al 5 at ngiou and Soldiers! Home Ralitoad, 5 at 59. bps ownage Kee _ 46) : at 463,35 at 46, America Graphophone, 13 ai 11)...” Washington Loan and Trust Company, 50 at so ut 4 | Wovernment Bonds—U. 8. 443, 1591, rogustered, U.S. 4°, 8, INI, co Ne Pe 13 bid. U.S ve 108 bd, | 4s, registered, 190, Itt asked. U. S. coupon, 1907, lalig bid, 123 uske District of Commbia Bone: gold, 102 bid, — aske Fence, 108 bid, — on and George- | bid, 197 asked. Wash, | ‘Railroad Convertible 6, 11 Hal Associ 4 sahed, Mananle Hall Association. Sa, 109, | | ros bid. “Washington Market Company ist mortgage | Gs, 108 bid, 112 asked. Washington Market Company, | imp. 65, — bit, 117 asked. -Wastington Light In- | fautry lat mortgage, 6, 1904, 95 bid. Washingtcn | Lgl ntantry ade 14, 9904, 98 bid, 1 asked. Wasi. | ington Gas Light Company, se! A, Ga, bic, 122 asked. Was! Gas Light & By Gs, US bid, 196 asked. ’ pany. Ist ‘a, — American Security and Trust Company, 6 100 bid, Ws asked.” National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 440 bid siSaxked, Rank of Republic, £10 vid. Metro- tan, 265 bid, 200 asked, Central, 290 bid, —asked. ‘arinets’ and Mechanics’, 190 bid. Citizens’, 170 bid, INBasked. Columbia, — bid, 9 asked. Capl- tal, 119 asked est End. 95 bh »: asked. | dw'blel. - Lincoln, 1) it asked. Rallrogd Stocks—Washingtog and Georgetown, 240 bids 39 asked. Metropolitan, Uide Ios waked, Coluinbla, — vid, 75 asked. and North O | York city, made. by 3h are to receive food according to that enumeration. We shall starve: we know we shall starve. If the great father chooves to cheat us we will have one big ent before the starving time comes. After that we thall fight our last fight and the white man shall sce more blood, more bad by us from our guns than ever before. ‘Then we will go to the last hunting ground happy. If white man did not mean to cheat us out of food the eat father never would have sent soldiers. ‘There is no need of soldicrs if the great father intended to be fair with us. Wo know he intends cheating us by the way tho census man is now putting down figures that lie and by which we are to be fed. peecee The New York Census Muddle. The hearing before the House committe> on the census on the Flower .resolution providing fora recnumeration of the population of New York city was resumed this morning, Mr. Jno. M. Bowerscontinuing his argument in behalf of the city. Superintendent Porter of the census burcau then took np the objection to the count of New r. Bowers and auswered them seriatim, showing that injustice had been done the census ofice in alterations that lind been made ns to the inuccurucy of ite work. Before Mr. Porter finished his statement the commitice adjourned until Monday morning, when he will conclude. Mr. Bowers will also address the committee «zai | It fs Enormous, and She Never Lost a Penny by Speculation, Cab!e Correspondence of the Chicazo News. It isbelicved that the queen is the richest wornan in the world. Of the extent of her pos- sessions only those few in her confidence have positive knowledge, but occasionally there is bronght to light ome liitle incident that con- #5 | firms the popular suspicion that her majesty has most successfully feathered her own nest. The queen has alweys surrounded her- wif with the shrewdest business advisers, and the manipulation of her finances has been intrnsted to the closest hands. It is said thet she has never lost a penny by unwise speculation. ‘The amount of real estate she owns in London is simply enormous. One Ulock alone is suid to incinde both sides of the i; | Quadrant and Regent street, from Piccadilly cireus to Oxford street—the most valuable property in the kingdom. enreer as poor as the average Germen princess: the lesson in frugulity taught her by her oscel- nt mother whe has never forgotten. She is provident to the degree of parsimony. Of the extravagance of the Prince of Wales she han 0 special horror and it is said that whe locks up her wallet and loses the key whenever she eoes her son and heir coming down the road toward the castle to pay her a call. Few of you know that, before she met Prinee Albert, Victoria had several affaires de car. Lord Elphiustone was her tirat flame. He wus & young Scotchman, tall, handsome and courtly. t abe was in love with him Victoria did not deny, and upen his part Elphinstone was deeply enamored of the young lady. But such an attachment was wholly out of the question. Vietoria began her | After a vast amount of expostulation, Second, | ing, threatening and eousing Victoria’ was in- luced to give up thix first eweetheurt, and the hand.ome but poverty-stricken young Scot waa ked off to the ti where he was Joothed with the governetelip of Metra, Shortly after this Vietoria fell in love with Lord Fitzalan, a and ‘Tusurance: 45 bid, 69 asked, Franklia, 30 bid. MetropolitanyBe bid.’ Nal Union, 18 bid, #8 uskeu. Arlington, 168 “bid, i208 teil Ge a, 168° ole s a . 00 Wiggs, ty bid, Feet, 4% ble, 36 incoin’s ‘iin. “Com Title, 194 Py uaked. Gas, 481 UB Me larket Com- ‘Com~ ‘axed Anat ie lothareje German she not in love upon ne it was t love—one’ of the ‘most touching examplos of he did: dawn cage of true and ‘mont beautiful Gen. U. 8. Grant to permit the removal of the remnins of her illustrious husband to Arling- ton ramen A point of order against the resolution was raised by Mr. Flower (N.Y.), but overruled by the Speak Mr. O'Neill naid that the joint resolution had |e: d the Senate in August last, but had en delayed in the House. delay he considered as uncomplimentary to Mra, “Grant. and her” family, who "were simply asked to consent to this’ proposition. © House should at this late moment do something to re-enforce the request the Senate had made. Mr. Quinn—New York has raised $150,000. Mr. O'Neill replied that that was begging the question. Of course, if New York went about it, that great city would be ready to raise mil- lions for any such purpose, but in years only 150,000 had been raixed. Mi. ower—And you raised $81 for Han- cock’s monument.” ‘Mr. O'Neill said that he had made this remark because he did not wish the impression to go out that this was a question of money. It was a question of the patriotic desire of the whole country except the city of New York, that this removal should be accomplished—that this cap- ital should the “repository of remains of the great general. General Grant had always belonged to the nation; hi remains belonged to the nation, und he be- lieved that Gen. Grant's family would acquiesce in this request. : Pending debate the morning hour expired. MIBSION INDIANS OF CALIFORNIA. In committee of the whole (Mr. Burrows of Michigan in chair), Mr. Perkins (Kan.) called up the bili for the relief of the mission Indians of California, ‘Mr. Hooker (Miw.) made a technical of order against the measure,which was fore withdruyn. oint re- pees ee eee A New Hypnotic story. From the London Spectator. You think it almost incrodible that a mere suggestion of age can make a hypnotized youth suddenly look old to the extent of his face mus- cles “falling in” and the “hue of age” over- spreading it. Well, [am not sure even as to that. ‘Tuke the cage of a great actor simulat- g sudden and mortal terror. Do his checks |relly fall in and does their color actually change, or do they only seem to doo? Wha‘ jever the answer ix, 1 suppose thatit applies jequaliy to the marvelous acting which the stu- pidest of men constantly exhibit under the hands of some hypnotist whom they have never | before seen. But with regard to this “J.M.” }aud his musclesI havea more remarkal story to tell. ‘After putting him through what I have already narrated, Dr. 1. E. Lewis turned to us aud sid: “Now,’ this is a very sensitive sub- eo eke risky ex] ent. F om going to stop the beating of his heart. Doctor, will you put Tine ups us tight?” ‘ie addressed a Fiske? mine uy ‘is 2 le a phe ‘of the town, who had known “4. ."" from childhood. ‘Dr. skeptical and hostile, but at our instance he consented. Keeping one hand on the lad’s wrist, Lewis laid the other gently over his heart. Withina minu or two “Af.” lost his rich and vivid color. a Lewis counted the decreasing strokes till announced that the: , and I am going to try upgn him a rare and | ROOF the deputation were instructed to seek another interview with Mr. Gladstone. Meanwhile Glad- stone remained in the house talking to Har- court and Morley. I understand Harcourt strongly opposed his entering into any farther negotiations on any terms whatever. Morley was for trying all that could be done to effect compromise. Parnell came into the House’ and sat down between Harrington and Fi Id. They had the bench ail to themselves, for none of the anti-Parnellites appenred. ‘The leader seemed tobe reading the Irish land purchase bill, which was then undcr consideration, but he conversed freely with Harringtor. Efforts were now being made to. draw Glad- stone into another meeting, but he seemed to fecl that steel. traps were ali around him, and sat tight. Morley went backward and forward several times, one of his communications being r ceived by Gladstone with emphatic shakes of | tie head, while Harcourt gesticulated in an excited manner. Pargell sat supremely indif- ferent to their movements, never once conde- scending to cast a glance toward them. Another meeting of the Irish party was called for 9 tonight, but subsequently Arthur O'Connor informed me it was ned till 12 tomorrow, as they could not on ven from Gladstone ut to the constabulary and the land question in time to discuss it this even- ing. I gathered from other members of the party that they bad not much confidence in arriving at a settlement by the road they were now pursuing. A friend of Parnell asmured me that” his side were perfectly sutixfied with the state of Affairs, ‘Two members of “the ‘opposition soon after expressed themselves to me as not very hopefal or confident. They quite agreed with me when Iremarked that the greatest strate- gist of the week had been Parnell. “He in a ius,” said one of them warmly,but this gen- tleman is determined to throw the genius over- board if he can manage it. A Mramer or Pantiawest. Samer orsew ie ia %: ‘The “Dorg” Dinner. ‘The “Dorg Club,” which came to rapid prom- inence by its famous dinner last month, gives its regular monthly dinner this evening at the j Shoreham. The event will undoubtedly prove a success from every possible point of view. Several members of the Senate, House and Supreme Court will be present, and if the flow of good stories and anecdotes is not way above the average it will be because some! dead in the meantime. aan ‘The Grandest Mah on the Globe. From Rev, Dr. 'T. L. Cuyler's ¥. M. C. A. Address. Tho most remarkable man that ever trod the streets of Washington in the ‘ast fifty years— I need not tell you who he was, his name saturates the very air to this hour—that man, and a stranger, walked into a store in Springficld when he was a young man, carrying ee Held al hs wos Pog effect le ste lam ing to ringfield to practice law. I want a room and a ttle furniture—table anda pager d and a chair or two. 4 Speed?” on it t while und then ‘he Aer it wil drops | ote. Iy successful and would doubtless precipitate a serious outbreak. gees DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. TO INCORPORATE THE COMPRESSED AIR COMPANY. The first bill to be referred by the House committee on the District to the Commissioners this session is the Dill incorporating the Com- preseed Air Company. This is a corporation with £1,000,000 cupital whose ob- jects are set forth in one clause of the Dill, which reads: “That the president and directors shall have full power and authority to produce, | use and sell throughout the District of Colum= bia compressed air for all pu to which it | caa be properly applied, including among | other uses the furnishing of power | for all kinds of | manufacturing, | for running elevators and all kinds of machinery, for propelling street cars and other vehicles and for refrigerating, heating and ventilating Y pipes for the purpose of conducting air in any of the streets, avenues and alleys of the said cit; Justice Bingham. ‘ Before Chief Justice Bingham today the case of Robert Pinkney, committed to jail by the Criminal Court on ‘Tuesday last, was heard un- der a writ of habeas corpus. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and the license tax of $100 and | stand committed ay = —— pt i nlicent . Mr. O'Niel, his counsel esutends tant toe Sno iota the matere| of a civil debt to the Districtand the sentence | is iegol and void. Mr. Dumont claims that | if the judgment is erroneous the proceedings should be by writ of error. scares carey ‘The Sunday Shaving Cases. The Police Court held a session this after- noon for the trial of the barbers who kept their places open on Sunday recently and st whom warrants were issued for the iolations of the Sunday law. 52 aa Se R. Alfred, ordered to duty at the naval hos- to examina- -buter. as en- Finesr board trial of the Newark. Assistant on Constructor David W. — <a of The Case of Robert Pinkney Before Chief | ative for the past three monthe and it has cured me May be rest in peace. Funeral will take pi noon at his late residence, Wy Ninti street northeast. Aelatives and trlends respectttalij invited to attend.” JOURSON, On Friday morning. December 1800, at o'clock, SANDY, beloved husband of Annie Johnson, aced turty-one years How slender is life's silver cord, How soon ‘tis broken bere Each mouuent brine. 2 parting word ‘And many a fallen tear, Funeral to be beld at the Fitth Baptist Church, Ver- nd K streets northwest, Stmu- E.apd sou of A. of Harpers Ferry, ‘We will antes thee, Funeral Monday, Deveniler 8, at 2 o'clock the ce Of 1s brother-in-law, 417 Warner strect Ke! pt te a. intives L. es, ‘AB, beloved bi Laces and devoted father of Elle Lucas, aed fifty-two years. Dear wiie, don't think of ane as in the tomb, ¥ dark sisade ‘or Lshall hot wee tte atid wlooin. i not fear, though the river be wide, ‘is Will carry me over the tide. now where to Gad we.dear children. ti 9 fond seyou bave cbernaued be riven, Jr Leliom te hone to the apd of Ube Det 1OPo Buchs wre thy cues rest. By iis FAMILY. Funeral Sunday, December Church. F street southwest, at 2 Jock and relatives rerpecttully imvited to attend. Cette morning of Deceusber[, 10, Mrs. AMANDA MORRIS, wire of B. F. Morris. Funeral services, at het late reuides hin. eens street northwest, Suns terinent private. at 3:15 En owed ines ating at 8 o'clock a.m. Navat Oxpens.—Assistant Surgeon Adrien | « short A. B.C. AMERICAN BLOOD CURE. FOR BLOOD AND SEIN. 195, Ww WASEL Sa bc. kyen 7, 100, A. B. C. CHEMICAL ©0., Richmond, Va. I writetosay that Ihave used your A.B.C. Alter ‘tin eruption I ever sew. ‘been suffering with @ horrible case of Blood vom EEE Ee, ‘Treaties on Blood and Sin ‘AdArees 2 Cunoazx Cor A. B.C. CHEMICAL Drewer Gl, names,