Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.' C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1890. Washington as has Tax EVENING Stan, and no other one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of its circulation. SCHOFIELD BEGARDS THE EXCOUNTER 48 OX- AVOIDABLE. a ial dispatch received last night from Rushville, Neb. says: Advices from the seat of PRESERVATION OF FORESTS. Joint Session of the American Forestry and Feonomic Associations. ‘The preservation of the forest trees of the country was the subject considered at a joint meeting of the American Forestry Association and the American Economie Association held last evening in the hall of the National Museum. Mr. Willits, the assistant secretary of agricul- ture, presided, and made a brief speech in which he pointed out the difliculties sttending | the preservation of American forests, declaring that the agitation heretofore had been based largely on sentiment. RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE FORESTRY ASSOCIATION, men. don’t count my wealth in Preceding the reading of the papers com- dollars,” he said. “What are all my | prising the program of the evening the com- possessions to me, since I am a victim | mittee on resolutions of the Forestry Associa- of consumption? My doctor tells me | tion submitted a series of resolutions in favor that I have but a few months to live, | of an organized movement to preserve from for the disease is incurable. J am poor- | tale and entry the forest lands now under er than that beggar yonder.” “But,” | national and state control, and declaring that interupied the friend to whom he spoke, | permission should not be granted by th “consumption cam be cured. If taken | ¢™™ment for the construction of any rail ical | im the Yellowstone National Park. but that the in dme, Dr. Pierce's Gelden Medical | i oandaries of the park should be extended to seventh and ninth cavalry were just coming in from Monday's battle field, followed at some distance by their provision train. On reaching the point named a large band of Indiana, headed by Chief Two Strike, dashed suddenly upon the train, captured it and were making off toward the Bad Iands, when the cavalry wheeled and gave pursuit. In the battle which followed over thirty In- diana were wounded, but no soldiers were killed. According to the latest reports Two Strike's Indians had been considered. peaceable and subdued, but their sudden change of mind causes the gravest fears that perhaps none of ¢ so-called friendlies can be relied on. How- ever, word from Gen. Brooke to the settlers in somewhat reassuring, it being to the effect that a great body of the savages have remained loyal all the while, and that nearly all the rebels a He farther says the settlers are not of Mr. Thurman for that purpose, During the visit of the latter gentleman to Toledo Mr. Ketcham intimated that he was ready to step down and out from base ball. ‘Mr. ‘urman says: “I think our offer a from | good one and that it will be acc: Under ee ‘the American Associa‘ constitu- A Poverty-stricken Millionaire! This seems a paradox, but it is ex- plained wv one of New York's richest “ Makes home cleaner, brighter and better. Cleaner—be- cause it takes away what and other things leave. Bright er—because it does away with labor and hard work. Better it saves wear and tear on everything it touches, and nothing can be hurt by it. : Pearline “receives” every day. It gets blessing from mill- ions of old frierids—pleasant calls from a host of new ones, The best families welcome it. It goeseverywhere. But it’s “a stayer.” When it once makes a call upon you, it stays forever—and you're glad to have it. es will tell you, “1 ive were Killed thirty-five woun and about 160 Indians killed and thirty wounde and captured. “special Agent Cooper's tele. gram siso staies that the Indians attacked the Rinth cavalry wagon train yesterday morning two miles north of the agency, killing one soldier of the advance guard. and Toledo out without paying fre but seven clubs in the associat these cities ould, refuse all offers 0 we wor tes to put Out, which i the two-thirds ‘required by section quoted. We have the 8} ehise, and Columbus, 8t. Louis, Under he chcuunienass, Sat eet iss uns our a gift of that much money.” ee a and 635: Seprins car ad aman va so. btrssouine foal st 209? check peta gt anc ‘Sak. TAYLOR, Gen, Puan. Agent. SKETCH OF THE PRIEST WHO WAS KILLED. Father Francis M. Craft, who was mortally wounded in the battle of Monday, was born in Discovery will eradicate every vestige of the disease from your system.” “Til try it,” said the millionaire, and he did; | and to-day there is not a healthier, | happier man to be found anywhere. ‘The “Discovery” strikes at the seat of the complsint. Consumption is a dis ease of the blood—is nothing more nor less than lung-scrofula—and it must | and does yield to this wonderfui remedy. “Golden Medical Discovery” is not only an acknowledged remedy for that terribly fatal malady, when taken in | ae Was commended. FOREIGN AND AMERICAN FORESTRY. by citi commit lie Mr. include etary o! cavalry ‘top: Mampsbi: jacent forest lands. al of the recent request of the » Interior for two companies of ovemite aad other A ” ite Mountain region in New ‘he establishment of forest parks sand towna was also advocated by the tiee in ite report, and the donation to uses of such parks by private persons Gifford Pinebut of New York read the dead. danger. RUSHVILLE CROWDED WITH SETTLERS. Reliable news is also at hand that Col. Henry is now approaching the agency with 700 In- dians captured in the Bod Lands. This is be- lieved to include all the remnant of tho rebels on the reservation and hopes are entertained of a speedy settlement. It has cost the lives of about 250 Indians and twenty-five or thirty soldiers killed and wounded to effect this re- i indeed, it may be said peace is yet es- shed. The body of gallant Capt Wallace and the New York city. He studied at an Episcopal , but became imbued with a belief in he tones of the Boman Cutholio church and ent to Rome, where he studied and was a priest. On his return to this country, about fourteen years ago, he went out to labor among the Sioux Indians, and established two dourish- ing missions among them, his last being that of the Immaculate Conception at Stephen, Hyde county, 8.D. Father Craftcame on east last sum- mer to’ raise some money for the needs of his mt much timo at the barge office looking after the Indians who i from the Wild West came in from time to time ‘MB. TRURMAN’S VISIT TO WASHINGTON. It is understaad that President Tharmen will start east on the 5th instant to make a final Gisposition of the affairs of the association. that end he has called a meeting of the joint conference committee tobe nelfat the Fittt Ave enue Hotel, New York, on the 18th of January, ith a meeting of the entire American Associ ation an the 13th at the same place. He wil come first to Washington and after the proposed new organization, thence to Phila- lelphia for the settlement of the vexed the American tion tion of in the hands of Ghar PENNSYELVANTA Se MAGRIFI ‘Pr nas oN ph Th Te Sjauas PYLE. Nl. . Peddlers and ‘unscrupulous cwar>re ises das" or the — “IT’S FALSE— in place of fo the honest thit 0 back. EXTRACTS FROM THE FAMOUS TALLEYRAND MEMOIRS BEGIN IN THE Harv 4 Dei 7 cimnati rl For %; ” ay, other dead < om | Stow io cate to Washington | Ho of 8 JANUARY “CENTURY. time end given a fair trial, but also for | grst paper, entitled, “Government Forestry | the ngency and will be shipped to Fert Rabin: | stoet four wanke ago when news of the Indica fhe Waditne ene purman ie ploneed, with ae - all forms of Scrofuious, Skfa and Scalp | troed.” He showed that the principle that | eon, the nearest military por, troubles came, and went back to his mission | his utmost endeavor to secure fer this Ce ane a —— Disease, as White Swellings, Fever~ | the state is the guardian of all public interests | Rushville is crowded with settlers. The | from here to ‘do what he could to advocate | ofthe bed teame in the circuit. y = ee sores, Hip-joint Disease, Salt-rheum, | sums up the forest policy of noarly ali the na- | Churches and al! public rooms are thrown open | peace. His great grandfather was a Seneca In- areas i y Greatest reach Tetter, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles, Ery= | tions of Euro) and no effort is being 8] to make the | dian of renown who fought in the revolu- PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO AND BOSTON, di its appears in the January emanan, sipelas and kindred ajlments. The next paper, on the practicability of an | refugees comfortable. ey are here. as pre- | tionary wat, und through him Father Craft} In regard to Philadelphia he may be quoted: Century MAGAzixe (in advance of jac Ban mOl American forest administration, was presented | viously reported, on the advice of Gen. Brooke. | was entitled to membership in the Society of | “The report that Mr. Spalding or any other the appearance of the in France i ire or } | by Mr. B. E. Fernow, the chief of the forestry | eusy are nok ualy nesdy to defend ee ee a received bis | National League man has anything to do with or elsewhere), preceded by a brilliant Ber Fee. Coppadairus and es division, Departme: Agriculture, who dis- | but many are anxious to enlist with the regu- ige of mem! ip only a few days before | (1,4. ie 4 article on T: MITRLAW falo snd ra dally oury cnssed the practicability of such. an adminis-| lars if further fighting should occur. he lest New, York and was very roud of it, | Pitcins the franchise there, is totally untrue. by tration self an m: and now before the public | which provides for the rese: by r to a bill, d intre i government timber JIznds not of agri~ NEWS FROM GEN. MILES. Gen. Schofield yesterday afternvon received @ dispatch from Gen. Miles, dated Hermosa, 8. D., December 30: regulates the sale of wood sup. , which are to y Outlines a Gen. Brooke telegraphs as follows: ‘Col. Forsythe says sixty-two dead Indian men were counted on the plain where the attempt was made to disarm Big Foot’s band, and where the fight was begun. On other parts of the ground there were eighteen more. showing it to all his friends. ‘Father Craft, notwithstanding his ancestry, looked like any~ {hing but ax Indian, being light ‘complexioned ne €} +22 —__—_- FOR THE AMERICA’S CUP. the Owner of the Galatea, Wants Another “Try” for It. Among'sne passengers on the Cunard steam- Lieut. ican Association conference committee. Messrs. Barnie, Von der Ahe and myself will be in Philadelphia about the 10th instant, when we will hear the gentlemen interested and mak ready our report to be submitted to the full committee on the 13th. We know just what the Wagner Bros. proposed doing, but we will hear the syndicate represented by Mr. Taylor before voting on its disposition. I have no communication with Mr. Snellenburg on the Rep, Minister to France. ‘The extracts include TALLEYRAND’S CHILDHOOD. His Entry into Paristan Soctrty. DISPARAGEMENT OF La FAYETTE. Tue REVOLUTION. TALLEYRAND IN ENGLAND. MEETING WITH BENEDICT ARNOLD. TALLEYRAND IN AMERICA. TALLEYRAND AND ALEXANDER Hiamispe ti snd 1, ald. eat haiaray, with ae OF rf ‘, ” Ham ‘RADE TLADELPHIA ONL THE ONLY ry out the | Theso do not include those killed in ravines, | ship Umbria, which arrived at New York yeo- | subiect. subject of association teams in Chi- [ae eeoearene wean buvtay snip. Span oe ro Mi , protect against fire, theft | where dead warriors were seen, but not | terday, was Lieut. W. Henn,R.N., owner of the | 0429 and Bostdo Mor These ie oh ‘The nextinstalment of the Memoirs, or - without change, S20 6m. week dare, Perfect Substitute for Mother’s Milk. tation and superintend the proper | counted. Six were brought in yacht Galatea, which was beaten by the May- | care to be quoted, but do you suppose that Al. im the Febroary CzNTURY, will con. sp 345 pg. every day INVALUABLE f cutting so as to secure reforesta- | and six others were with a flower for the America’s cup in 1886, Lieut. | Spalding would have taken a trip to Boston to Sula i bisoure ok thacasemulconiiinaes Pee Cay oan bine af ee A quickly aswimilated Food for DY: he comserions LEaiiation. : abandon when c | ' i association team ii ity if he ii ; eh ron erent yntiendl bg SECTIONS TO PORESTRY America. He said: “I am here for a fishing and 1m in that city if he intended to PERFECT NUTRIENT inall wasting diseases, MEQUIRES HO COGKING. KEEPS IN ALL CLIMATES. for saz book." The Care and Feedingof in fA ** iaalbeds a de carried on und | and comparatively few of them were hurt and | = 7 - PROMPT SETTLEMENT HOPED FOR. stories; papers in the Gold Hunters series, fully illustrated; “An Irish Gentle- SEND ian mated Sa, Gans hes Soatines cat fonts wae ojeetious | few brought in. ‘Thirty-nineare here, of which | f the New York Yacht Club to asceriain if | ‘The belief is expresed in select base ball cir- woman in the Famine Time,” by Octave Thanet; * Chinese Music,” descrived by L iiienine snes eeninea ome! 1 W. BAKER & CO’S Breakfast Cocoa Is absolutely pure and a te solubic, r je No Chemicals Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass. aa he thou against dices to in the Edward ‘8 | ec | io Wine Gixsses, | in00 stock at seiline prices. Everyting fieures. No secrets. 2) ‘St Unies out of season oF GBRASTY in mecity, VIG 7th st. Sw on ye i mom: and eeonct Y | and economi: The objections to this legislation were then @isenssed aa coming from those who, by an | aliy efiicient government edntrol, would be cut off | broke for the were based on pri up unprofitable management. speaker ement of the gove A strong and able presentation of the present condition of forests on public lands was given ‘The two associations that have been in ses- iple ulid reasoning. | ences on the Pacific “a elapse of cut over meut of tuxce was another terest was not strong enon; White, then, the oncluded, there could be no real ob- d to the practicability of a forest ment 3 timber lands, ight it would take at least two giants to carry any such jegisiation through Congress the dificuldes involved and the pre} be met in making any radical change: in the present land police FORESTS ON PUBLIC LANDS. next paper, which was read by Mr. D. Bowers of this city. His practical ing to this subject. The papers were discussed by the members, which proved to be mteresting ure of the session. sterday afternoon f the American | Association a paper m the growth alue of building and loan aséo- | iations was read by Hi Elmi erine Coman and one on es by Mr. Robert Stein of this city. r on the tailoring | d the sweating system was rend by Mis: irls’ bourding | The | following were elected honorary members of | agency. This accounts | ‘inety-two men killed, and leaves but few and unbure. The women and children | ills when the fight commenced for ¢ are wounded. “iad it not! number twenty-o be shows little apprehension from Big Foot’s band in the future. A party of forty is reported as id by the scouts at the head of Mexican creek. ‘These consist of all sizes and the cav- alry from Rosebud will bring them in if it is ue “*(Signed) Joux R. Brooxe.’” BIG FooT’s BAD INDIANS. Gen. Miles adds: “These Indians under Big hunting trip to Florida. I have mall boat down there and shall start ina few days. In the meantime, I am going to see the members arrangements can be made for an interna- to the new deed of gift is the ‘measurement clanse.' It is too binding end gives bat little ude toa designer. Tam going to find out whether that purticular clanse can be waived under the ‘mutual agreement’ clause in the and if it can and will be I am_ author- say that a challenge will be issued at “Who will issue the challenge and what will be the size of the boat?” Foot were among the mos There Bull's following that joined Dig Cheyenne river and thirty that broke away from Hump’s following when be took his band and Sitting Bull's Indians to Fort Bennett, making in all nearly 160 warriors. Bofore leaving their camps on the Fort Cheyenne river the jot on the | THE FIGHT UNAVOIDABLE. Gen. Schofield said that the fight was a most telegram to Gen. Miles,saying that he regarded | the news received from him as still encouragi also expressed his thanks to the men of the seventh cavalry for the gallant con- duct displayed by them. MED L DIRECTOR BACHE’S REPORT. The following telegram was received by the surgeon general, United States army, yester- day afternoon, dated Pine Ridge Agency, “I report that during an engagement ‘THE PROPOSED MATOK, “I cannot say anything further on that point,” Lieut. Henn replied. “he boat will be a severty-footer, however. If the New York Yacht Club agrees to the proposition the cht will be ready. The general idea seems 9 be that the reason Thistie was beaten by Volunteer was that the foresfoot was cut away evive interest in yachting. That is the rea- son why I take so much pleasure in tryin arrange for the race and I hope that J shall a nge for the America’s cuj Gov. 's Message. Gov. Hill's annual meesuge to the legislature was sent to the state printer yesterday after- noon. It will be more voluminous than usurl and will treat in a large measure with the stere- otyped matter that has been the subject of | comment in the last three years. The governor will commend the working of the ballot re- the association out of Chicago? If we lace teams in the league cities they will play ‘or the 0-cent tariff. cles that President Prince will control the Bos- Experie ast, he said, « n for the attack by the Brule an accurate | tional race for the America’s cup next year. | ton association team, but that the backers of articles, “Along the Lower James,” “Kenyon Cox,” and “Among the Mongols 720end 9.00 am., 1: GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. | eictmhere, could be citer to show the undesira- | account would bave been made, but the ravines | The only objection which is made in England| the Chicago team are yet under cover. In of the Azure Lake,” etc., etc. On every news-stand, 35 cents; $4.00 a year. vunday. Sunday, see ble consequences of private tenure; the fre | Were not searched afterward. I think this doth cities the new clubs will occupy the grounds of the defunct Players’ League. When asked if the conference committee would have anything todo with the disposition of the play- ers, Prerident ‘Thurman said: “Nothing in the world. Our duties end when the two big leagues are complete in their membership. We hope to have everything in shape so that managers can begin signing men by tho 15th of Januery.” On the 10th proximo Mr. Thur- man and President Brinker will have a confer- enco in New York, when the final disposition of the Rochester franchise will be settled. There will be no trouble about it. SETTLING UP IX CHICAGO. The differences between Messrs. Spalding and Addison of Chicago were practically patched up at a conference held Saturday. Ad- ‘The latter has raised claim to the amount due him. D. F. Richolson, the attorney represent- ing the players, agrecd te accept a deduetion Darling, £1,000; Comiskey, $500; Ryan, $500; Fred Pfeffer smothered his pride yesterday and walked into Mr. Spaiding’s office without wineing. He found the president in, and ex- tending his hand was accorded a hearty wel- come. It is the first time the pair have spoken in fifteen months. They had quite a long and pleasant chat, and parted the best of friends. Yeffer acknowledged that the brotherhood {Pas January CENTURY contains 2 t number of attractions, including a description of Morgan's famous Raid into Indiana and Ohio, his capture and escape (by tunneling) from the Columbus Penitentiary; three complete H. E, Krehbiel, with harmonies of grotesque Chinese marches; richly illustrated THE CENTURY CO., 33 East 17TH Srretr, New YORK. 30 Aecousny dation for Quantien tac ae , Reel Lite at the SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. corner 7th ana D streets northwest. The sessions | FRALTIMORE AND CHi0 RAILROAD. For of the New Year, morning and night, bein Frida: i i S, Jani Spencerian eradtates, alway {1 Aecnainie Senetwe i® effect November 16, 1800. | Enowledige of the subject enabled him to speak / cu up their harness, mutilated their wagons | 105 mach. is {all or send for [iiustrated Announcement of the six schools, viz: Busines, Accounts and Luriish; Prepara: | Leave Wastangton ir corner ot New Jersey . ag thod for the pro-| intending not to return, but to go to war. | y son way 4 y a e 5 rf Drawing: Civil Service Traini A rich legacy for life for a son, dauxhter or friend—scholarship in this col- ‘or Chicaro sind west, "Vent imited ran adequate me re pro- | i rat | more, and. yet they sail into the wind ve 5,995.18, ix the following umounte: Jege, Rirhtly used ft ie = euaraniee of a receperous firure, ratly. quarvery or auauthiy ingialient rates | exjrem. daiiy 1} W)aits.. eabnae hp BEECHAM'S PILLS tection of ‘the public timber nor for ite disposi- | Troops were placed between them and the Lad | Tart! etter. Tt in sot the tana nek | Pattee the, jan, $290.15: King, | aoe HEN) C. SPENCER, LL.B., Princibel: SAMA A- SPERCER, View Princ 2 Saat 8 and tnd, | tion in those regions where ite proper use was | Lands and they never guceeeded in joining | which they are at fault, but in running. They | $564.69; Bosle, $402.78: - Williamson, 903.065 Tor Pitisvurs aud Cleveland, express, daily 9:30 imperative. Terrible destrnetion of the public | the Dosties thers. All their movements were | 45 not steer well. ‘Thistle will notracs during | O'Neill’ 9216.16; Dazliag, 9296.90; Shugart, ‘and 80 D-ms. ’ cure SICK HEADACHE, forests was constantly going on and the present | intercepted and their severe low atthe lunds of | {ys Couaing wousoa and fahall have nothing os | SING es Bee aoe Rye oie ee ae inet and pointe im the Shenandoah Vales, only led to want m waste, to malicious pop nipe eed — may be a wholesome lesson | 5.06 with. An international race is sadly | $207.09; Farrell, $544.62; Baldwin, $249.46; _IN WASHINGTON. ; 25 Cents a Box. assal foc avadleal vertioa of tas jeeacen| “(lane sites’ led_on both sides of the water in order to | Pte 18. = Baltimore, week days, 405 6:00, 45 GO82aGA COLLEGE, GHORTHAND. J" Will Reopen MONDAY, JAN. 5, 1801. | 8 Acine Ph in usual! classics) studies an ish | Geiency in three months. Sixteen easy lessons. Tro- Enel Send for panphiet. students been formed, embracing kngiish rhetoric | to obtain positions. Lypewniting taught ree to corey bee - forts but that in . of 10 pe ont on the players’ sniaries for cash | 22d. belles lettres, | sienowrapliy : CLOSING SESSION OF THE aMEMICAT Eooxomnc | pfortnate occurrence, Dut that he did not see Henn, wns acked if there was any ard ‘ac. pt QO” per ‘ent ofthe tur value of | fh Sind Sas Gernsxe Tee Busy To Sizer. ASSOCIATION. n: bility of a ninety-footer being built to | stock held by players. These amounts were: RT INSTRUCTION — THE fered to Pures LO! x OTH tunity ever off a a. 2 i vs A $300. . Paintayg in atl, water and Vitrit- signers, Decorstors ut Artists t } sion for several days finally adjourned at the | and expressing the opinion that he negotiations should fall through and he de- | Duffy, $800; Farrell, #300. choy atexvarienced tracer frm New | fain periectiy. test and <.ove of the meeting last evening. At the would be master of the situation very acca. PYEYFER AND SPALDING RECONCILED. ‘Call or address for circular as abor ater Colors chine and cil ry 2° Ficxsox. Xx ISS MARCELIA BALL, TEACHER OF CRAYON, <¥4 Postel and Ofi Painting. Besuti Seid ae ‘Tertius inoderate. 1902 0 st. ERMAN Willacy Drated Gail ost celeliratedt of paintings on exnivition. ‘ational Academy of #1 2:20 and 425 mi. Tawve Aubapo- ©) pai, Sundays, 50 4 . : ai y “ movement had been a mistake, but that he had YOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, on the Metropolitan Branch. 16230, the sasociation: Prof. John K. Ingram, Trinity | Indians yesterday, fi form law, but will suggest some additional | gong into it with perfect good faith and had 013 PENNSYLVASIA AVE pm. For pomcipel mauchs only, college, Dublin, Ireland: Prof. Gustay Cohn, | during tigeguards for protecting the rights of the il- fitien with i. Now he wer willing to do any- ATORY, OF MUSIC, it: -~ ye goints, 19-00, University of Gottingen, Gottingen, Germany, | See saree thing in his power to undo the harm done, and 1275 1kh st. n.w.— Twenty. Year. Piano, = a, Tanks, Se ROOM ot. Bol Ui cout ——-—--+ee —___ murs Organ, Voie, Violin, Flute, Cornet, &c. Free adi RAWING. OIL PAINTING si Prof Bohm Bawerk, University of inne | ppm tM engemate gp tae would play any place he was asked to, but pre- | Onn pea VwAce OFFICERS ELECTED AT THE CLOSING SESSION OF Officers of the American Forestry Congress were elected yesterday as follows: President, William Alvard of Cleveland; vice presidents, Quebec, Hon. H. G. Joly; Alabama, Dr. Chas. Moore; Arizona, D. M. Reardon; Colorado, G@. | H. Parsons: Connecti Distric: of Columbia, ‘Hon. Georgia, Hon. C. P. Pri Minie: | THE FORESTRY ASSOCIATION. mnecticut, Dr. B. G. Northrup; Hoa. BA a twin Wille Kai 3 Maine, J.-E. Hobbs; Massachusetts, | reneh; Michigan, Prof, W. J. Beal . C. C. Andrews: Nebraska, B. W. Lieut. Hawthorne, second art This includes wounds Hospital Ste k" killed. about thirty wounded Indians, meu, women | and childre Bac, Medical Director.” OPPOSED TO THE TRANSFER. Two prominent citizens of Philadelphia, th. + | Kindly faces and their broad-brimmed silk bats | unmistakably denoting their Quaker faith, had long conference with Secretary Noble yester- jay. in which they strongly protested against the transfer of the Indian service from the In- terior to the War Department. They Whipped by Tommy Warren. Tommy Warren, the champion feather- weight of California, easily defeated Tommy | Miller of Indianapolis in three rounds last night. Miller got ina few good blows in the first round, but in the second round Warren's body blows rather winded him. Jn the third round Warren knocked him dow. twice and punished him so badly that when time was called in the fourth round Miller threw up the sponge. Both men were in good condition. ———+0- A Suit for Over 64,000,000, Suit was instituted in New Orleans yesterday, ferred Chicago. The result of the conference will be probably that Pfeffer will be found guarding second base for Anson next year. peek seas somone THE BOULOGNE CONFERENCE, Parnell and O’Brien Discuss Ways and Means: of Harmony, Shortly after landing at Boulogne yesterday Mr. Parnell went to the Hotel du Louvre, where he eventually met Mr. William O'Brien, who had come from Amiens, accompanied by Mr. T. P. Gill. Mr. Parnell and Mr. O'Brien retired Studio of ‘Artist (Paris), Cen- is nd To aver Boom te bel from # to Lm" ‘PANO INSTRUCTION By Migs MAY H. MEAD, ters ae Se pani of Hor Hatt of the Koval Gouseres: Puris. ohn ; , the pein: | Iss ScuMIT ES Sci KINDERGARTEN | 4:45.10. Cipcmnat, caus nay 2 which’ received | and Primary—401 2d st. now. coaches from the 7 om, education at | northwest section. Capivol Hill ha courses: | Jouoot Tr c Shortiend and m3 01 ie ‘CK-URWER,A.M.,0.B..Prin__ | »,Diplomas, Derrees and Teachers’ Certificates Te On OU BULLARD, Director. as TSS ANY C. LEAVITE OF BOSTON, cor. Ses Mi Srattiate cr the New bart at 145 Enciatd ( PIANO AND HaAkMO: Masssch ng wt all watious on the Mewopolitam pete Se terse avs..0% Post of ‘pusizim training in te orcerancmrens . uecial swarded for b tive Ww cela tm Paris, isto. x ish, Accountancy, Civil Nervi 3 fd uad Typewritise, Amast sciclacanip frost ‘Spewrlting. Anzual s iP. quarantood ives the best, cipal being’ NEW YORE ABD pai a. "The succeas of our sredustes has surpassed ali expectation. ‘sts. MARTYN COLLEGE ELOCUTI: Kcnary 2, 01. Bix} caste OF Ora tat Sessions of the new year been Feu: . De repre- toa private room, which had been engaged by schools. viz ‘i ‘stauon at . CHINA ke. on the ‘ “ef and VIL SERVICE AND DEPARTMENTAL EXAMI- TURE, CARPETS, CHINA New Hampaitre, Bt Harrison; ew | ented, tat the, civilization” of the ndiang |on the part of Hope & Co., Amsterdam, Ho-|tfrapi, where’ two lederw sermsined a | Scoofet Puna essa Rag Cintra nb torent, Sere % a19 CHEAP FOR CASA. . A. Stiles: New York, Morris K. Jes- | Cod be best and more speedily brought about Aubt of Lavisione, eituldation of the | conference for about halt an hour. At the ex- | Baskecrping. a Phonograph. | ivy institine, s.w tor sts and ik sta wy. ol?! top; Ohio, Prot. W. B. Lazeiby: Ontario, Hon. | {1 Dying of the soldicr they believed touily tre | Paes debt Or ca sate, aaking that the board | piration of that time they had luncheon to- Birt Pemonaspentps Vocal LEssow: , Cas On Carpe ML EF ag gp Herbert, Welsh; | fitted him to deal with the Indians, who should podem ia nisians bonds | esther, seeming to be on very good terms, ; LET MILLS Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, ie. is now compiete.and if you contempiate purchasing anything tm our line it will be to your interest tocall um us be- fore coipy 80,8 we are confident we can save you from 10 te 25 per cent on your purchase. Below we mention afew of our many Danrains and acvantaves Weewill sel! yous Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 cash or $15 on credit. ‘We will sell you a 7-plece PARIOR SUITE, solid Walnut frames, upholstered im the best hair cloth, tor Prof. H. A. Green; Sou A. Keffer righ 8. Jones; Vermont, Dr. H. A. Cui sin, H. cordi responding secretary, E. A. committee, B. F.Fernow, H. B. Ayres, E. T. Binney. FIGHTING IN CENTRAL AFRICA. Hostile Tribes Defeated With Great Loss by A letter from Zanzibar, dated December 5, states that Emin Pasha recently sent Licuts. Langbeld and Buelow at the head of a body of ing secretary, Dr. Island, L. D. Davis; th Dak ‘ennessee, T. T. Ws C. Putnam; treasurer, H. |. H. Egleston; cor- Bowers; execntive Henry E, Pellew, Warren Higley and ener Mae Emin Pasha’s Lieutenants. be treated with kindness ond led, rather than driven, into the white man’s ways of living. GBAPHIC ACCOUNT OF MONDAY's FIGHT. The Omaha Bee's correspondent st the camp on Wounded Knee creck telegraphs as follows concerning Monday's battle: In the morning, as soon as the ordinary military work of the early day was done, Major Whiteside determined “upon by the seventh cavalry and Indians were sitting in a cle. Four Hotchkiss gun were upon & Mil about 300 yards Gistant. "Every prepare- tion was made, not especially to fight, bu show the Indians the futili resistance. They seemed to recognize this fact and when Major Whiteside ordered them to come up, held by them. These bonds, known as Citizens’ Bank bonds, were iasued half a century ago to aid the institution, which was a land bank, the state ind them and guaranteeing their payment ‘The war depreciated the valuo of ds in Louisiana until it was insafScient t0 y the obligations. ‘The holders of the bonds ve been seeking for a settlement for some time. James R. Garfield Married. James R. Garfield, second son of the late President Garfield, last night became the hus- band of Helen Newell, daughter of President | 048) John Newell, of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad. The ceremony took place mansion in Ch Laren tied the knot. ‘The nooo After luncheon it was unanimously decided that only Irish members of parliament should take part in the conference; consequently Messrs. Scully and O'Byrne were excluded from the meoting which took place during the after- noon between the Irish leaders. ‘The conference was conducted in a very ani- mated manner. Many tele; were. sent during the day to London by both Paraell and y ne sioregecee | MER a ee ahes ‘Archit ‘Drawing. Sh ce HEPES PRISER, FO! Sz. JOHN'S CO! is ‘hight a ‘course of stad, atm ys svaaw an, | Wen, an LL.D. PhD. CIV) pre troops to Urambo, where they fought a battle with the Watuta tribe, defeating the latter with sovere loss. The Watuta tribe subsequently joined forces with the Waniamwesi tribe and again attacked the German troops. Another severe engagement followed and the result was that the Watutas were again defeated. This | them. ‘ty con- sisted of Miss Amie , Miss ‘Catherine Porter, Miss Mary Corwin, Mice Eliza V. Rum- sey, Miss Sallie Foster of ‘Cincinnati and Miss ‘Mary Mason of Cleveland as bridesmaids, with the two brothers of the groom, Abram Garfield Ajand Irvin Garfeld, together with John E. Newell und Ashbel'B. Newell, as groomsmen. | strike Mr. Garfield will reside in Cleveland | would © cash oF £30 on crewt. We will sell yeu T-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘Walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination col- (ors, for $28 cash or $10 on credit. We will soll you s good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. twenty at a time, and give up their arms they j came, Ye ont Se Pee pe fe ht. Of the first twenty but two or displayed ‘arms. These they gave up a ig | the ture ty, ‘We will sell you s good quality BRUSSELS CAR- PET for 0c. per yard cash or G5e. pet yard on credit. | ‘We will sail you s good INGBAIN CARPET tor ie. | ‘per yard cash of 40c. per yard on credit. We sew snd lay ali CARPETS free of cost and do not charge for the waste in matebing figures, ‘We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on credit at an sdvance of Scents per yard @ the lowest cash price, BASY WEEALY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken 0 al credit sales and no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed om all sccounte settled ent second defeat was partly due to the fact that | Upon when the 120 desperate Indians turned the Watutas were deserted soon after the en-| ¥ gagement commenced by their allies, the Waniam wesis. thor ‘The German forces lost three killed and had | ‘The fetter nine men wounded. Lieut. Si force was wounded in the he eseaped with difticuity. mar the Viet recently captured a elaver's 1 of the German The Watutas Commander Stubl- camp near toria Nyanga. After it, in which many Arabs were killed, Ji, ceeded In this in releasing a large number of slaves. camp » quantity af ivory: gunpowder, fe snd ®, qeantity of other their march, eventually reaching ‘where they met Einin Pasha. ir the soldiers, who were gathered closely put the topoes, and, eee y fy — of firing jared upon the It was as I the ordor to search had been Infedas Te roomed Indian camp was set was a sunken Vesuvius. ‘THE MADDENED SOLDIERS. ‘The soldiers, maddened at the sight of their falling comrades, hardly awaited the command, ———$~ee- Chemists in Convention. ‘The socond general meeting of the American . Interesting papers were read by H. A. Weber of Columbus, Ohio, J. F.'Glesler of New Y. Xe Prof. Caldwell and in a moment the whole front was a sheet of | made fire, above which the smoke rolled, central scene from view. F i t i 3 + i i tie a | < ie a4 e i of Onl; ‘courage of devils. Nquor has pa eS ‘the dis- Both sides forgot everything o ees, I it | 5 F 1 & i tit ill i s only tor i His Robert Garrett's picture will not come in free from duty if the United States Tressury De-