Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1891, Page 5

’ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1891. OILeT ‘There is no more aseful or elegant article than Ayer’s Bair Visor—the most popular and economical hair dressing m the market. It causes the hair to grow abupdaotly apd retain the beanty and texture of youth; prevents tealdness, heals troublesome humors of the scalp and keeps it clean, cool and healthy. Both ladies and gentlemen everywhere prefer Ayer’s Hair Vigor to any other dressing for the hair. Mrs Lydia O. Moody, E. Pittston, Me., writes: ‘‘T have used Ayer’s ‘Hair Vivor for some time, and it has worked wonders for me. I was troubled with dandruff and falling hair, ‘so that I was rapidly becoming bald. but since using the Visor my head te perfectly clear of dandruff, the hair has ceased coming out and I now haves good growth of the aume color as when I wass young ‘woman. Ican heartily recommend the use of Ayer's “Hadr V wor to amy one suffering from dandruff or loss of baiz.™ AYER'S Halk VIGOR ‘Prepared by Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas. Sold by Dragwists and Perfumers. ° Scorrs Exuzsion CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. SCOTT’S EMULSION RELIEVES CONSUMPTION. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES BRONCHITIS. SCOTT'S EMULSION WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OLL AS PLEASANT AS MILK. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS. SCOTT'S EMULSION MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SCROFULA IN ALL FORMS. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SKIN DISEASES. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES 18 SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD. noe Jouass Hoves Marr Exrnacr ‘Has wonderfal Tonte and Nutritive qualities that have made it popular. Quite naturally imitators have come into the market, against which the public should be warned. See that ‘‘Johann Hof» stynature pon the eck of the bottle. Kisner & Mendelson Co., sole agents, 6 Barclay st...New York. 5 M®- ¥15SL0w's sooTHINe syRUP CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggiste in every part of the worid. Be sure and ask for “"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” andake no other kind. Scents s bottls. ally. Browws Inox Birrms ‘To the careful stady and selentific investigation of this pernicious disease Dr. Lighthill has devoted his exchusive attention for over thirty years, and bas suc- ceeded in formulating a system of treatment whieh is ateolutely painless, prompt in its sction and posi- tively curative in its effects. From the first applica- ‘ton wrest benefit is experienced, which continues from day to day until s final and permanent cure is the re- salt, A. P. LIGHTHILL, M.D., THROAT AND EAR SPECIALIST, Cam be consuited at his residence, M41 K st. new, 12-12% From S until 12 and from 4 to. G " A Gestimaws Traverse Oorm 18 NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT A HAT BOX AND DRESS-SUIT CASE. We have the Leather Hat Boxes as low as $3.25. This rade is aaually suid for $3.5 to $4each. A better own direct bold three hats, velvet ea, for fe found elsewiner 1b ington. Up to 815 each. DRESS-SUIT CASES. ei. VALISE STYLE (Having Lock and Straps). covered, leather binding, riveted on, 18-in.. ein geste oh, jetedemds, nickel jock, <) 20-in.. 4-in.. 86.4). ‘Thtsis the lowest eather Dress Suit Case offered bere. She bene, $0.50" Phos ci are Secacied barvains hewt rade, seek f 20m, SE "yy Mega, hans sowed, seed frame, nH A MM MM mo ue Hau £4 SMS a HORAN AE Seg 1231 PENNA. AVE. ¥.W. Ae Se SAIE ay owboraTaic Penrers as cast ~ then Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them. (Of Diphtheria and Scariet Fever reported to the Health Oftice. Still this says nothing of the hundreds and themmande of cases uf Coughs. Colds and Consumption that are daily shortening your lives and burrying you Wwihe grave. The New Discovery, THE GREAT REMEDY, WILLIAMS’ PRUSSIAN SYRUP, (Of Ter, Wild Cherry and other Vegetable Substances, ‘Will reiteve them all. WILLIAMS" PRUSSTAN SYRUP ts guaranteed to cure the worst case of COUGH, COLD or CUNSUMP- ‘TION oF the money will be retuned. ONLY lic. PER BOTTLE. Manufactared and for sale by F. 8, WILLIAMS & CO., DRUGGISTS, Under Masonic Tempie, jalT-tu.thas Cor. F and Wh ste. ‘Tie CONCURD BaRnrss LUT & BRO., 497 Fenn. ave.. mijoining National Hotel. Trorme Btankets and Lay Bubes at low prices ww pg i ing Ed “i ULATED. HOUSEHOLD ‘SHOULD N 1 WELL REG ons . he ry ie ‘Ase jour dragsest. 2d EDITION. LATE NEWS BY CABLE Reassembling of the British Parlia- ment This Afternoon. CABINET CRISIS REPORTED IN BRAZIL. John R. Tanner Denies Knowledge of the Silver Pool. {tell what I know and it will be under oath.” Hi *}such el F STOCKS DULL AND STEADY. LATE FOREIGN NEWS. Events of General Interest in the Capi- tals of Europe. Loxpox, Jan. 22.—Mayor Savory refuses to grant the request of Gen. Booth that the home- less poor be permitted to sleep in the munici- pal buildings. The mayor says thathe believes existing agencies adequate for the relief of dis- trees, and that the police deny the general's statements regarding outcasts. Panam, Jan. 22.—Meissonier, the illustrious French painter, is seriously ill with bronchitis. Dust, Jan. 22—The Arpress today an- nounces that Messrs. Parnell, O'Brien. Dillon come to an agree- to maintaining a status ‘quo ‘until the next general election. Loxpox, Jan. 22.—The coroner's jury has found that the Duke of B lford Lien insane. , Jan. 22.—The lan i the tenanis with some generosity. In seve instances in Tipperary tenants had aband ¥ and had erected a building costing £3,000. All —— allowed to reoceupy on paying the old rent. pent EES PARLIAMENT REASSEMBLES. Sir John Pope Hennessy Introduced by ‘Mesers. McCarthy and Sexton. Loxpox, Jan. 22.—Parliament reassembled today with « scanty attendance. The speaker, the Right Honorable Arthur Wellesley Poel, presided in the house of commons. During the course of the early business in the house Mr. Parnell gave notice that he would call attention tomorrow tothe administration of the crimes act and would offer a resolution asking the government to facilitate the discussion of the act referred to. ‘Mr. Justin McCarthy and Mr. Thomas Sex- ton introduced Sir John Pope Hennesy, mem- ber for North Kilkenny, who recently defeated Mr. Vincent Seully, Mr. Parnell’s candidate for that seat. Sir John —— with long and loud and liberal and anti-Parnell cheers. The Parnellites made no counter demonstration. GRAND OPKEA IN PARIS. How It Will Be Conducted Under the New ‘Management. Pants, Jan. 22.—The committee of the cham- ber of deputies appointed to inquire into the complaints made against the management of the Paris Opera House has rendered its report. ‘The committee is unanimous in condemning the management fer the state of affairs com- sf sad recmments that » fresh bourd of directors inted; that new regulations ro that five operatic perform- each week of the y the works of French composers, ced annually, os well as sny suitable operas composers. enforce- alent, of” these fast. recommendations or pro- posed ruler may be left to the judgment of the of directors should it be found that their enforcement would result in 4 gents mi CRISIS IN BRAZIL. Resignation of the Entire Ministry Reported. Loxpox, Jan. 22.—The resignation of the en- tire ministry is reported from Rio Janeiro. ‘The "a grew out of the fact of the the assembly of a resolution censur- poms ast ot we sovecomeak prcibess tceror: NEVER HEAED OF IT. John R. Tanner Says He Knows Nothing of the Alleged Silver Pool. Sramorrexp, Itt, Jan. 22.—Jobn R. Tanner, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the silver pool has no knowledge of the pool and never heard of it until he read of it in the newspaper some months ago. He never heard of the names of any member of Congress in connection with it. He will start for Wash- ington in day or two in response to a sum- mone to sppesr and testify before the House investigating committee. WHAT MR. LITTLER SAYS. Cucaco, Jan. 22.—Hon. David T. Littler, in an interview, questioned the existence of a silver pool. He said, however, that he was to Washington to testify. To use his See. ore rip coat of Gass aauices me baek when I go before that committee. I'll le declined to say what points his testimony would cover. « py ese STOCKS DULL AND STEADY. Chieago Gas Trust Falls Several Points, but the General List Stronger. New Yonr, Jan. 22.—In the stock market this morning the stagnation in railroad stocks was, if anything, even more pronounced than yee- terday, and the industrials continued to show ‘ill 34 | ail the animation there was in the market. A | 2 , and while | ond. 186 heavy tone prevailed at the openi: many otechs wore unchanged from evening = were made were in = - wag he and after Sse cent at 45 it retired to 44%. > 3 rally to 453¢ followed. From that point it rap- iy dropped in teed Merwe 2X «nat ae night o! per cent. In the rest of the market had declined small fractions, St. Paul and lead trusts showing most weakness, but in neither was the loss more than 1¢ cent. recovery was had, however, and late in the hour the downward movement was accompanied by i the general list, quiet but weak at the lowest cent. In the The was more animation in at 11 o'clock being ices reached. PiMfoney is easy at a2 stock market after 11 o'clocl pressure slo ee Gt sereted te cons, #6 bareinr i to reac! re much less active. This incubus’ being re- moved from the market the stowed more strength and almost moved up slight ne, th woo noted exception, losing about on # consis increase in activity. tiurket displayed no other feature of uy kind And at noom if waa very Gull bat weady to tim, generally at rf it changes the Paiivee opened at 104: highest sale, 104; lowest sale, 10334, last sale, 10454. APickpocket Busy at a “Swell” Wi Loxpox, Jan. 22.--Lord. Folkestone’s “swell” wedding yesterday was disturbed by the opera- ie ft a Ts THE TROOPS AT PINE RIDGE. ‘What Ones Will Stand Guard After the Main Body Departs. tenn cee tal 60 enero Waish gives teueteiee people ws taaae och as was fren tothinty. well-known New York actress, Miss Henriques, with Hamilton the of jor of EengonS ceeeieed to sacs ipa next WEE ies Stabbed by His Drunken Father. Rocazeter, N.Y., Jan. 22.—Jobn Miller, » blacksmith living at 12 Hudson Park, went home drunk last night and was at once remon- strated with by his son, John Miller, for his idleness to supy his family. ‘@ terrible strug- Accident on the Boston and Maine. Portiaxp, Me., Jan. 22.—A switch engine ran into the rear of » passenger train on the Boston and Maine road this morning at Scarborough, five or six persons. Particulars are | and practice Fm sie storm affecting wires. ‘W. H. Swazey, Conductor Tuttle of the shifter and an unknown woman are to be badly injured. There were iy iy inju: Passengers on the train. oop ttey Strength of the Obio Farmers. Corvmavs, Ouro, Jan. 22.—An indication of the strength the Farmers’ Alliance has joned | in state legislation in Ohio was given esterday. The 290 | Yerday >” mornin State Alliance yes- to sent a telegram the general assembly asking the rey of the law Sxempting mandectured producia from taxation for one year after production. Before the house Cmte last evening the bill was passed, with but few dissenting votes. a One of the Third Artillery Shot. Sax Axtoxto, Tex., Jan. 22.—Last night, in the kitchen of Col. Martin's residence, Bertha Gross shot and fatally wounded her lover, James Hartley of the third artillery. The shot took effect in Hartley's abdomen. The woman shot herself —s. a wound that will probably cause death. They were lovers and engaged to be married. When [rab — fre ort ir woman he was separate from the shooting ‘olforea. arr ae aaa Powder Mills Blown Up. Asuiasp, Pa., Jan. 22—The Lafland & Rand powder mills, located one mile from Cresson, Pa., were blown up at2 o'clock this morning from unknown causes. The buildings were completely demolished. Loss $10,000. No one was injured. dake Disappearance of an Old Telegrapher. Sr. Louis, Mo., Jan. 22.—L. D. Hamilton, one of the dldest operators in the service of the Western Union Telegraph Company, has been missing since January 15. Tor some time he has been addicted to drink, and it is feared that, in a fit of despondency, he has committed suicide by jumping into the river. Hamilton has a wife fiving in Ohio. _————__ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. fol bap br vp oa ona prices ow Slee pape ke Nad is Fi) 10 M4 OF wi Stock Sales—| lar eall—12 o'clock m.: and Soldiers’ Home Kailroad, 10 at 58. | Columbia Fire Insurance, 19 at 1646; $8 at 18. U. 8, Electric b ie, 60 at 1055; at 1035; 50 at 104; 50 at 1056; Bat 1035; at 1055. Govertiment Bonds—U. 8. 438, 1891, 103 bid. U.S. 4348, 1801, coupon, 108 Scupeny 190, 19% bigs fal ake ‘coupon, 1907, 219% ‘Dhales of Columbia i Feney, 1013; bid, 103; jarket stock, 78, 1802, currency, 102 bid. “S0-year fund, és, 1992, gold, 101 weyear fund, Ss, 1899, gold, 107 bid, — eaked. 188 asked. Saaeeee 115 bid, — asked. Masonic Hall WS aaartgnge es 160 as ashingtow say is = ket Company, inp. 6s, 112 bid. American Security and Trast Company, 68, 100 bid, 108 asked a Washington Light Infantry 34 fe; 1004, 96° id, 100 Washington Gas Light Company, Gus Light 2 5 SESEE LE eeeeeee ie wt stabbed his son ‘made ruled tat it wes in morning. | the debate on the + | allowed for the closing accounts. THE VICE PRESIDENTS RULINGS. tion. ‘The Vice President overruled the point. Mr. —— oo an pans Mr. Harrisclaimed loor to speak peal. mai ‘to abate, but the chair order and Mr. Harris began determined; hold a str the taint rule on any —— weakened only by fat ralaod regardlecs of tho Tals r or the Senaie: P THE ASSESSMENT BILL. A Hearing This Morning Before s House Subcommittee. A hearing was given this morning by the subcommittee of the House District committes on the new assessment law proposed by the Commissioners and printed in Tue Stan. There were present Commis- sioners Ross and Douglass, Assessor Trimble, W. C. Dodge, M. I. Weller and A. F. Sperry. | regard Every one present at the hearing this morning believed thoronghly in the needs for a new ae sessment law. The differences were only as to the details of the new law. ‘MR. WELLER'S SUGGESTIONS. Mr. Weller opposed the Commissioners’ bill on the ground that the assessors should be ap- pointed by the President instead of by the Commissioners. He also held that too few assessors were provided for and too short a time in which to make the assessment. ing as a real estate man with » know! whereof he e, Mr. Weller said that it would be a physical im- Possibility for the assesment to be properly ‘MR. DODGE'S FIGURES. Mr. Dodge followed somewhat in the same line. The proposed bill, he said, was a clumsy, unwieldy measure. Mr. Dodge then drew at- tention to what he claimed was a decrease in the net assessed valye of land in the District of Columbia since 1871: In 1871 the gross asscased value, he said, was $79,997,454 and the value minus the debt, a&c., ot the net assessed value, was 274,466,828. " In 1891 the gross value was #141,609,891, but the net assessed value, he maid. was only €48,965,286, or adecrease of $26,- ‘THE COMMISSIONERS. The Commissioners and Assessor Trimble ap- proved the bill. An amendment was added by section 14 and inserting a if the completed joners the requirements provided for a date as will give sufficient time for of assessors to fully complete the asscesmen:. They also wanted to be authorized to postpone the collection of the first half of the tax payable November 1, 1891, until the assessment shall be completed. The time, however, not to extend beyond the time when the second half becomes due. GETTING ALONG. ‘The Distriet Appropriation Bill Progressing > by Easy Stages. Contrary to expectations the journal was ap- proved this morning in the House with only » half fight on the question. ‘The previous ques- tion was ordered without a roll call and the forty minutes taken upin attacking yesterday's rulings of the Speaker. It was thought the democrats would demand a roll call on the approval of the journal, but that often. Qiscussed document at approved on a stand- vote. The District bifl was then taken uj the roll call continued on Mr. Saver's amendment confining the amount to $20,000 of the Commissioners’ ‘AMENDMENTS ADOPTED. Mr. Seyer's amendment was adopted and the other two amendments adopted in com- mittee of the whole, striking out $150 for the register of wills in preparing papers for guardians for indigent Loys entering the nav ind changing the smount for condetanation of streets from $5,000 to 10,000, were adopted without division. The bill was then put on its final, passage. The, yeas and aays were de- manded and ordered. The vote resulted, ayes 139, nays 86, and the District bill had finally passed the House. 5. Oppenheimer, for $9,000, of O. @. Rrenease sth ae tee ta ek too Be and E streets northwest. legislature, in joint sesnion, re- H i jl itl I i gf if i ie il | i a iit 4 Seca teseeeaaee Secret conduct cx iments Wil | to fhe vowur of tho Iymph. ‘There being few cernoe THE PRESIDENTS LYMPH. — How It Is to Be Tested Under Dr. Hamil- ton’s Direction Here. SAILORS FROM THE MARINE WOSFITAL I= RALTI- MORE TO BE THE PATIENTS—INSTRUCTIONS 48 ‘TO CONDUCTING THE EXPERINENTS—TRANSLA- ‘TION OF THE GERMAN DIRECTIONS. As was stated in yesterday's Stam the Presi- dont has given to Surgeon General Hamilton of the marine hospital service two vials of the celebrated lymph discovered or invented by Prof. Koch of Berlin out of a package of five vials sent to him by Minister Phelps at Berlin. These two vials were given to Dr. Hamilton for the purpose of making an absolutely fair and thorough test of the remedy under govern- AGAINST FILIBUSTERING. Senator Aldrich Makes an Earncet Speech Against Democratic Policy. ‘THE STRUGGLE OF YESTERDAY OVER con AECTING THE JOUEXAL REXEWED—MEnnES. STEWART AXD TELLER SIDE WITH THE DEWO- CRATS—THE CLOTURE RESOLUTION. Senate this morning, opening with more than the usual warmth. The republicans took a bolder defensive attitude than they occupied mental auspices, and the marine business could be done. In answer to a burean was selected for the field of experimen-| question by Mr. Harris be made the tation because of its well-known reputation of | declaration that the present rules care and skill in alleneh matters. The army|need not be regarded at all in an ‘and naval bureaus of medicine were not taken | attempt to make a change of rules. He de- into consideration, it is understood, because | nounced filibustering justifiable and these branches of the service are not’ su] 7. vat Be i to have any casce of consumption in nem for the purposes of experimentation. TO TRY IT ON SAILORS. As soon ashe was notified that an importa- tion of the lymph was to be received by the n Geddings of the ho, Saving fhe absence in youn, fs the bactereologi hygienic laboratory in charge of the | cial rules. in New York, to port | MOVED TO TAKE UP THE CLOTURE RESOLUTION. ime At 11 o'clock Mr. Aldrich snddenly closed his speech and moved to take up the cloture reso- lution. The Senate was thrown into a state of excitement at once. Mr. Harris raised the point of order that the only business in order was the correction of the journal. Debate on this point was not as strictly in order, but the chair said he would hear debate. Mr. Aldrich took advantage of this privilege, and the doors were thus thrown open for longer debate should the democrats desire to take advantage of it. Mr. Aldrich argued that until the journal was corrected it showed the cloture resolution to be the regular order and that he hada right to make the motion. A DECISION OF MR. THURMAN CITED. Mr. Aldrich cited « decision by Mr. Thur- man, when he was in the chair, in which it was held that pending the approval of the Jourzal, which in that case had not been com- Pleted, ‘permitted business to be proceeded with. Mr. Ransom and Mr. Stewart spoke on the subject of order, both making earnest argu- of the point or order. Mr. Stewart said that during all the heated debate in the reconstruction times even no Senator was ever taken from the floor, and no snch roceeding as proposed now was indulged in. Ho said thet the very point under discussion esterday, and in order as a matter of the Ihighest privilege at this time, was whot was the the ward at Providence Hos- | =a Dr. Geddings went to Baltimore and ob- ined from the Marine Hospital there four sailors who were anxious to have the remedy tried on them. Six others have been found in favorably affect the disease cumbed to it in lymph is a cure for consumption, pure and spe. ‘This "will be the frie oumeal taat ot the remedy made in this country. TO CONDUCT THE EXPERIMENTS. Dr. Geddings, who has been selected by Dr. Hamilton to conduct the experiments, is unusu- well qualified for sueh a duty, having had an extended experiencein the line of bactereologi- cal investigation. ilton considers bins sent status of the very resolution Mr. the best mun obtainable for the duty. He has rich proposed to take up. A general rm Deen in command of the quarantine station at | CUs#ion of the point of order was indi in. Mr. Sherman made an earnest argument: port of Mr. Aldrich’s position. MB. CORMAN GETS THE FLOOR. Mr. Aldrich attempted to break the agree- mentas the democrats understood it, under which he was permitted to make argument, which was that the doors should be thrown Key West, Fla., for some time, where he has been conducting investigations into the cause of yellow fever. His work there was inter- rupted by his call to New York to relieve Dr. Kinyoun, who was sent to Berlin to study the effect of the lymph in Dr. Koch's ry. ‘The experiments will begin Saturday and it is not known, of course, just how long they will = take. It is the intention of Dr. Hamilton, | wide open for debate. Mr. Gorman arose to however, to keep matters going until either | answer Mr. Aldrich’s argument, and the latter one oF ‘the other fact is obtained beyond a | objected. to. his speak with the doubt—that the lymph is or is notacure for|samo latitude that had been _per- well-defined consumption. The experiments|mtited Mr. Aldrich himself. At this would have been begun sooner but for the | there was considerable indignation in the breakage of some of the photomicrographie | chamber. Mr. Teller that there was apparatas brought here from New York, needed in the conduct of the work. - DB. HAMILTON'S INSTRUCTIONS. ‘The letter of instructions from Dr. Hamil- ton to Dr. Geddings will be of interest as showing the manner in which the experiments are to be conducted. This letter is as follows: “You are hereby placed on temporary duty at the port of Georgetown, D.C., for the pur- pose of making —— as to the efficiency, or otherwise, of the recently invented lymph for the cure ‘of tuberculosis by Prof. Koch of Berlin, « supply of which is hereby transmitted. [Eplon no rule constituting Mr. Aldrich censor of the Senate. Some sharp thrusts were made at the Senator from Rhode Inland, and Mr. Gorman proceeded in spite of his objection. = He quoted a decision of Mr. Colfax in a simi- lar case to the one in question this morning in which the it of rwas sustained. Mr. Hoar and Mr. Aldrich each in turn tried to take Mr. Gorman from the floor and they failed. Mr. Gorman reviewed the cireumstances which led up to the present situation in a character- istic speech, arraigning Mr. Hoar and his asso- ciates for their course during this Congress. Your met the test will be as fol- HE IGNORES THE VICE PRESIDENT. lows: 1. You will take a Throughout his speech Mr. Gorman was as Patient. 2, His weight 3." You ‘will | cool as usual, but more feeling than is his habit ascertain area of on the tronical ring in his voice. chest Dy, means of the — pleximeter, genre pearie times reminded gnd mark its limite and photograph the chest. | him that he was ready to rule, and intimated 4. The usaal clinical will be kept Ly ‘eased. Yoo dinematon a1 - ord will be “Kept | very strongly. that be wish inc thrinat the Hostal natiealecrs ‘eeeae.cf en | to close. Dut Mr. Garman held the floor and timo of of ‘the evening hectic and ite | sigan sone ae er duration, the time of appearance of perspira: tion. Its relative amount and d ation will also be noted. ‘The temperature will be taken p.m. and 7:30 p.m. WIDENING G STREET. at 7a.m., between 1 and 2 Sah opm ae charts, similar ‘The clinical to those used in the | Th? Commissioners Think It Should Be Sixty investigation and diagnosis of yellow fever byDr. Feet in Width. Guiteras and Dr. Faget, will be uted. The time | Several days ago Gen. Albert Ordway in a of the administration of the lymph will also be | ietter to the Commissioners requested that the noted. time of appearance of pyrexie, | lett mmonly termed reaction, and {is die | carriageway of Sth street between K and L be op f widened ten feet by reducing the width of the appearance will aleo be noted. Besides the foregoing, any other clinical symptoms | twenty-four foot sidewalk. Capt. Rosell, who regoing, that may occur to you in the pri ogress of the cave will be noted. ‘The sputum cups will be | a*, Charge of the work in question, has ro- labeled for each patient under observation and | Ported on ne. A the nurse will be cautioned about allowing | Widening seems necessary at the present them to become mixed in any way. “Of course I need not impress upon you the importance of this matter, not only as to the results of the success or otherwise of the e: periments, but as showing the careful methods of the service in the conduct of such investiga- tions. The exact truth, if it can be ascer- tained, is wanted. Every facility will be given you for the conduct of this experiment and ‘any special directions that may occur to me I will give you from time to time. = ‘experiments must necessaril ily be pri- | He vate, so that —— may not be ‘disturbed, but all results will be made public at the con- clusion by this bureau.” DIRECTIONS WHICH ACCOMPANIED THE LYMPH. Foliowing is a translation of the printed time, owing to the construction of the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home railway through these streets, which has narrowed the roadway #0 much as to greatly inconvenience the travel- ing public, and that they should be among the first things for which appropriations are asked. He says thit the estimate for widening G street to a fifty-foot roadway from 5th to 15th street is $17,000 and to sixty-foot roadway, $27,000. that this width be made fifty- directions—in German—accompanying each | ynanimous in the opinion that G street should poe eee dao “The remedy will remain in- | be ope 4 ried care lige —_ = ory — v next anni an ie eabenty eeaeenrvatt Gubetrest ehould be left for. future "considers- dilute liquid, on Tho closden nud soeat’oet bo'soets In order to ent the dilution from » it must be after each opening of vessel. This precaution need. not be observed if 34 per cent of carbolic acid be added to the preferred Higusa. In making the dilutions » 10 per cent tion is pared first pre} leubic centimetre of the remedy, 9 cubic tion. The matter broughtout a amount of discussion. prs ery ‘Trying to Recover From the Gas Company. In the Court in General Term (Chief Justice Bingham and Judges James and Montgomery) the case of the District of Columbia against the Washington Gaslight Company was argued to- day by Messrs. W. D. Davidge and Enoch Totten ‘of | for the defendant and Messrs. G. C. Hazleton them water is added to the solution this must be done in sterilized reac- tion glasses protected with cotton wad which have been heated over a gas or it fiame. The remedy is administered by sub- taneous injection, probably under the skin | in Decem! Between the sboekdse and in the vicinity ‘The injections are best per- 1c. c. capacity and 1-10 c. c. graduation. lover Obétinete en. “fn onder to sterilize the syringe the evtinder In the case of Adolph Meinking, charged and needle must be cleanod with te al- | with keeping his bar open on Sunday, the j cohol. In this way the formation of abscesses open on Sunday, the jury, be entirely avoided. If an ordinary Pravaz | Which took the case at2o'clock yesterday, is used it must be sterilized as faras| was brought into the Criminal Court’ this that they were be #0 ‘certainly rll i i a be cary. sivcumaianoes, rear of Mra. nary. selenre snd robin tinued the symptoms and a horse Stsltisered. ae some eloth- stolen from in NOT CONNECTED WITH A SILVER POOL. A Firm of Washington Brokers Deny = Story | Cols. Flagler and Whittemore in the Lend Printed in New York. this afternoon that the statement - have been very false in every detail. “It lacks ans element of | ““#Y* % their prosecution of their interests —— THE FARMERS ALLIANCE. truth,” he continued. “While we have done, as we always do, «comfortable business in silver on private accounts, we bave never entered into | A Large Number of Delegates Present in the or aided in any pool for the purchase of silver. Cry Now. You may state very postively that this firm hax} A large mamber of Farmers’ Alliance dele had no hand whatever in any combination to | gates are in Washington to attend the merting affect the price of silver or for its of the National Farmers’ Alliance committee on Et alegea There have been ons or trermem, [confederation tony. Mewes. Evert, Liviag stone and Wynn, Congrossmen-clect from Georgia on the alliance ticket, are among the arrivals, and also Mr. R. M. Humphreys, the president of the National Colored Alliance of Texas. At the recent meeting of the Alliance at Ocala large number of representatives from kindred Organizations were present, and claimed that imasmuch as they were all working on pretty much the same lines it was but proper «nd politic that they should all work together. ‘The intention was not to form a union, bat rather & confederation held together } of interests. This meeting b ton is a resull ‘thas pry Na eg. aad fre ~ . —— zations for the purpose of dincasa: sata wT so bor tion and Me avin ‘and mocthos of form GETTING powX TO WoRK. The District Appropriation Bill Passed and the Naval Bill Taken Up. The House journal was finally approved after a long discussion today, by a rising vote The District of Columbia appropriation bill | was then passed without further difficulty, and the House, on motion of Mr. Boutelle (Me.), went into committee of the whole (Mr. Durrows of Mich. in the chair) on the nav tion bill, general debate being limi ours, The repreneatanves pane eng are firm in insisting that they have no such object in view as the formaten of « third party to enter the political field. WHAT THE DELEGATES REMUESENT. The delegates present at the taceting repre OSES DISTRICT GOVERNMEN MORE FIRE PLUGS NEEDED. Chief Parris of the fire department in a let- ter to the Commissioners today called attention | sent the Knights of Labor, the Farmers Ne- to the necessity of more fire plugs im the armers’ Allianee vicinity of 31st street and Dunbarton avenur ‘olored Farmers” Georgetown. The chief says that these addi tional plugs are necessary to increase the water supply for the better protection of the prop- erty in the immediate neighborhood, which at the present time is insufficient. Plugs will be ordered. rrell of Texas, R. 4. Talbert of Routh Carolina, H. L. Louckes of South Dakota, rej resentatives of the Farmers’ Alliance and ln- dustrial Union, T. V. Powderly, John W. Hayes and A.W. Wri of the Knights of Labor and . D. Holden, president of the National Citi- zens’ Alliance. Comparatively few of the delegates were ‘ix morning, but an informal Natwnai keonomaal BUILDING PERMITS. Glen Brown, one brick dwelling, 1824 Union street, $2,200. J. D. McGuire, three brick dwellings, 1814 to 1318 Union street; €2,100. 8. Exley, five brick dwellings—two at 1920 and 1322 Union street: $1,400, and three in alley, square 503; $1,500. James T. Clements, one brick dwelling and store, 1241 32d street; $6,000. ssnecan Beas WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Crowpen Wane Hovsrs.—The collector of customs at Philadelphia has been authorized, in view of the lack of storage room in bonded ware houses, to store goods in free store, in separate locked apartments, under supervision of customs officers was held at a late hour The i the Hotel Kenmore. day voting may last several tended to of the Northwe and the Federation _ eral invitation to Guu. Pine Not Bo Weit.—A change for the |iaving like objects. “The geectul pur worse took place in Gen. Pike's condi-| pore “uf the ‘meeting here ‘isto, chery tion last night and he is reported|out the recommendation of the Ocala to be quite ill today. A gentleman | convention looking toa union of the agricab who meets the general daily said to a Stax re- rter today that he would not be surprised to ear of the general's death at any moment. tural and labor organizations in the pursuit of common objects of legtaation. There will bes meeting of the presidents of the state alliances on the 4th of February next in this city, — Why Senator Cameron Voted for Free Coin- Exmrriox Uxprr Boxp.—The Treasury De- partment has denied the application of Mr. Emil Pretorius, acting president of the Mis- souri Historical Society, for further extension of the six months’ delivery bond given by that society for three cases containing bronzes and marble statuary now on exhibition in the rooms of the society.” The department hold that this privilege cannot be granted tor a longer period than one year. are. Dispateh to New York Herald ‘The testimony of Senator Vest, given before the iuycetigating committce today, that Senator Don Cameron of Pennsylvania bad acknowl edged to him his connection with the silver pool in regarded as si nt when it is re- membered that by reasou of some clever ma- 5 ‘ neuvering upon the part of some A Coxsur’s Recommexpatiox.—The United | 47ers upon the part States consul at Florence recently recom-| until the day after Mr. Caweron had been Pew mended that Florentine mosaics imported inio | clected to the Senate by the Pennsylvania leg- the United States be placed in the same cate-| islature, gory as works of art, paintingy, statuary, &c.,| Senator Vest isa warm and duty levied thereon accordingly. SNeerc- | Senator Cameron, tary Windom has informed the Secretary of | over m State that this cannot be done under the law. | that me He eays that as mosaics are not specifically | of Mr. Cameron provided for under the law they are classified | Silver poo! a8 manufactures of the materials of which they | W* the only eastern republican Senn are composed. "| voted for free coiuage of silver last enreton. ~ pon the alleged connection upccessary Kindness, Naval Onpgus.—Lieut. 0. W. Lowry or- dered to the hydrographic office 24 of Febru- ary. Ensign George K. Slocum ordered to temporary duty as assistant to the officer in i in a com- | modity whose valae was deiermined by hie vote afu Senator is entirely in consonance with his charge i the — ———— San Franciseo. | known character and habits. Thet be should 8. E. Calhoun ordered to-hald himself in readi., | olticial propricty is only another instance of the ness for orders tothe Monongahela. Lieut, | dullues of his me erceptions, Senator Wm. F. Fullum detached from the Chicago and | Vest yy of nu art Cameron ted leave for one month. Naval Cadets 8. V. Bostwich, W. C. Neville and John V. Chase detached from the ki ¢ and ordered to | the Newark 2d of February next. Gunner An- | bers under mortgage to by faitill their en- drew hed from the Chicago and | g4K« tin the teeth of the protests of their emer on waiting orders. Gunner Charles constituents. organ detached from the navy yard, New Nevertheless, it was kind and thoughtful in York, and ordered to the Chicago. Vest not to reval the secrets of the silver pool until bis friend Cameron secured & re- election. now. sensibly to his di n getting the mem- nto A Pexstox Foutows Svicipe.— Assistant See- retary Bussey has rendered a decision in the | pension case of the mother of Lorenzo G. Bab- cock, lute of company E, one hundred and | twenty-fifth New Jork infantry, which involves the question of line of duty. It appears from the record that Babcock served in the army from August, 1852, until May, 1864, and was re- garded as an efficient and’ faithful soldier. uring the im the wilderness, early in | May, 1864, he underwent extraordinary fatigue, prolonged exposure to fire, arduous exertions | — ‘Two Liquor Cases Dismissed. Two liquor cases were tried in the Police Court today. Victor Edel and William Ryan were defendants. ‘They were charged with keeping their places open after midnight for the purpose of business. They were defended by counsel, the former by Mr. Lipscomb and the latter by Lawyer Clom. Both defendants were acquitted. —_— Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been immed by the clerk of the court to the following: Chas. Stello and Margaretha Heitmuller: I. H. Axkins and Hattie Ellis; Chas. P. Stoblman and Rose A. McNerhany; W. Z. Leaman and Jennie Stevens; both of Montgomery county, Md.; Bernard Isemann and Amelia L. Rupp; F. N. Callahan and Elizabeth 8. Ellwood. Jullus G. Van Brake and Alice Robinsou: Charles Manly Bushee of Raleigh. N.C., and Florence Blinor © of Louisville, ‘Orear Johnson and Doltie F Anderson, both of Hurt's Store, Va; Charlie Moore Mamie Moore; Nuce Boller and Aunie Hawkins: James W. Considine and Mary C. Morris: Jnlian G. P. Millcr of Pittsburg, Pa., and Pauline D. Shefn shooting himself ¢ h the breast. The de- ‘nt is convinced from the testimony that had become mentally deranged and that the aberration of mind was developed in the service after enlistment. The de; Prrsoxat.—Hon. and Mrs. G. E. Bowden and Mrs. Tuller of Norfolk, Va., A. G. Kress of Spo- kane Falls, Alfred T. Perkins of Alameda, Cal., BOKN. HARRIES. On the 20th instant, at O01 Licht street, Baltimore, Md, the wife of Coarles W. Harries, of 6 of jordan, of [New York, Wm. B. smith of Syra- | dawshter cuse, Wm. of In is and ‘ = pemineniee Boyd of Toronto, Can., are at Willard’s.——W. MARRIED. C. Warren of Bt. ©. E. Jones of | CONSIDINE-MOERIS. On January 21, 1801, ty Jamestown, N.Y., C. H. Jones of Seattle, te v gan at the Imutact ate Church, JA MER CONSIDINE to MAKE 9. MORKIS, both of Wasbinston, D.C. : STELLO—HEITMULLER. Ou Wednewlay. 3an- ty fe ew, EG Loaner at oe Lethon e Cound, Me <diAlads BIBLLO ARGAKETHA HEI TMULLEA, both of tule land and he IN: Brooklyn 3 DIED. Stamwood of New York, Mr. Mra. BURKE. Departed this lise on January 21. Mitchell of Boston and David tof New | Sa.m.. alter slope end painful tines, Mrs Haven are at the Nc -———] Morrell of | BE at = oe ‘of New Jay thie rent im once. " fo remidence, 220 "troy, Nir on epee Rapp, Jas. M. eteeday 4 H. J. Cooper, all in Mise MAKIE I. GeALMMCHE: chant dmurk Hotel J (ok. die P. Gere, moat Patrick's Church at 10 a.m. Rat- from Mt. ine tte Lonis, Baltncare nd COPS. i i | tt i x Fs if 4 |