Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1891, Page 6

=~ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Tue Srrrrton REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES ORIGINATING IN IMPURE BLOOD; THE MEDICINE WHICH MAY ALWAYS BE RELIED UPON TOGIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION 1s AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. Scorrs Ewer SION OF As SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Wouass Pavsstax Syave OF TAR, WILD CHERRY, &., 18 GUARANTEED TO CURE THE WORST PRUSSIAN coves, SYRUP PRUSSIAN COLD, syRUr PRUSSIAN CONSUMPTION S¥RUP PRUSSIAN And SYRUP PRUSSIAN PULMONARY SYRUP PRUSSIAN COMPLAINTS SYRUP PRUSSIAN (Or the money SYRUP PRUSSIAN Will be refunded. SYRUP PRUSSIAN Price, 1 SYRUP ‘Manutactured end for sale by FP. S. WILLIAMS & CO., DRUGGISTS, Under Masonic Temple, Cor. P and 9th sts, now. iatl-tu.thhs You Casxor Go To Carisbad, but you can hava Carlstad brought to you. Procure a bot of genuine imported Carisbad Sproiel Salt and dissolve s teaspoonful of st im w tun | At isthe Uest natural aperient and as good” when you Viersul of water. alterativeextant. Nothing is* ticle. ING SYRUP can MES. WINsLows soot Has boen used for over TIFTY YEARS by MIT- LIONS of MOTHERS {or their CHTLDKEN WHILE TEETHING, with EERPECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES be GUMS, ALLAYSall PAL ent is the best be entuine importer “Migs. Winslow's Soothing kind. Scents bottle. Pensoxs wiih nervousness resulting frou “eile reitgved by tak DEAFNESS! ‘One of the most deplorable features of eatarsh is the readiness with which it spreads through the Eustachian tubes to the fmportant structure of the iniddle ear, and, by its disorganizing effects, impairing or destroy: ine searing. This unfortunate result takes piace so trequently that fn nearly every case of deafness which Prewents itself for treatment the diffeuliy can be clearly traced to the effects of catarrh, ant even in the few cases which originate frou otlier eatises the pres ence of catarrh seriously agyravates the aural disease aod renders a permanent recovery impossible until the catarrh is removed. 1 rome cases the approach of deainess te so tnsidions that :t is almost ianpoustble to 8x the tine when the difi- st commenced. In others the deatness af first comes oaly by spells, more expeeialiy during au attack Of a fresiy cold or after aneezing or blowing the nose, At such tines the Bearing will be fount suddenly ob structed and wil as suddenly return, with something of a snapping sound and sometimes witha jond, start- Line reyort, the whole process givin an ies © futhe head which closet and opened the av hearinc. By decrees, however, these oftener and last longer unt permanent d cases of catarral deatuess it i an un- we feature that the ty crows slowly Lut steadily worvs until the bearing is serio or entirely lost. Noimes ip the bead of every conceive bie ew ruption are also apt to make their appearance @urine the progress of the disease, adding materially ‘Wo the existing distress, FOE CATARRH, DEAFNESS AND DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS, CAN BE DAILY CONSULTED AT HIS RESIDENCE. 411 K st. nw 8-0 Hours: From Sw ACTION OF CARTE jeamant mild snd natural. They ‘iver and requiate tae bowels, but mtly jo not ste wince Paree. To Mare Roow Fur OCR SPRING STOCK OF AMELICAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH HATS WE UFtkK THE BALANCE OF OUK STOCK OF FURS AT S35 JAMES ¥. DAVIS' sOxS, n6-3m (1201 Peansa. ave. cor. 12thet. Gaxrre Sorrs Scoursn AND PRESSED FOR 91. peeey ei as eS, Alene 224 | Pettet, do., bond 500. In re children of ai: Weed Wentinacn GER NECESSARY TO TAKE BLUE | ‘Carter's Little iran pats Ee eae sly inupaired | 2d EDITION REVOLT IN PORTUGAL Royalist Troops Desert to the Repub- lican Cause. SOLDIERS FIGHTING IN OPORTO. Canadian Comment on Secretary Blaine’s Recent Letter. STOCKS ARE DULL AND FIRM. REVOLT IN PORTUGAL. | Three Regiments at Oporto Leave the Roy- alist Kanks, Oporto, Jan. 31.—A tremendous sensation | has been caused by what may turn out to be | revolution against the authority of the govern- | mert. Three regiments of infantry comprising a part of the gerricon openly Tevelted. Th reminder of the garrison, including the muni- 1. guard remains loyal to the ‘oo Live Ou WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, PALATABLE AS MILK. WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. MANY PEUPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY ITS USE. A RELIABLE KEXEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, THROAT AFFECTIONS, WASTING DISEASES, IMPURE BLOOD. IT IS THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIOU! PLALY COD LIVER OIL. ent at this time. It is alleged that the | object of the insurgents is to establish a | Portuguese republi The royelists and insurgents are, as this dis- patch is sent, fighting in the streets. Reports are thit many have been killed on both sides. Citizens are barrieading their houses and the report is circulated that government troops are beimg brought in haste from several points to Jan. 31.—News of a revolt, in Oporto, | of a portion m of that place has been rc mutiny is ssid to mt in favor publican form of | Tuere bas been | roeps have been ordered to start from vari- ints for Oporto immediately in order to suppress the mutiny. —— THEY MUST INT! EST CANADA. The Letters of Seerctary Blaine and Repre- sentative Baker on Reciprocity. Orrawa, Jan. 31.—The letters of Representa- tive Baker and Secretary Blaine are the most *ensafional contributions to reciprocity liter: The avowul of Se in willing to discuss procity he ia not willing to dis natural produets is # im- ortant that it may change the whole aspect of irs here. gs es STOCKS DULL BUT FIRM. | The Animation in the Murket Monopolized by a Few Stocks, New York, Jan. 31.—The stock market opened quiet and steady this morning and re- mained dull, with only slight changes throagh- out the hour. There was little animation, and what a half mon; Paul, U: Paeific’ and Burlington were most prominent, monopolized. The mov ments in the market were insignificant and i regular, the only exception being Northern preferred. which developed weakness Ince in the hour and retired 3 . The rest of the 1 3 void of feature and ati] o'clock the market twas dull and stagnant. Meucy has been eas at 3 percent. Dullness was the principal feature of th: stock market jaiter 11 o'clock until toward the close, when the tradera began to discoant an wafaror- able Wank statement, but the — latter when ised showed only a slight decrease in the surplns reserve, with lnrge increase in loans deposits, and the movement made little twa: market finally closed dull, but | insignificant changes from the opening | j i | | increase, speci legal tender, increase, #1,139,800; deposi crease, £5.573,400; circulation, decrease, . ‘The banks now hold $23,943,125 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. A GEORGIA TERROR. Jake Young Free to Resume His Murder- ous Practices. Macox, Ga., Jan. 31.—The return of Jake | Young. the desperado, to Tifton a free man hus | caused terror among the people there. Jake | was bor: manhood with a record for killing negroes, and then turned in upon tie whites, of whom he is | to Congressmen Dorsey, Payson and | ue had influenced the 5} eaker in regard to the in that neighborhood and grew to | ¢ THE SILVER POOL. 4 SOLEMN SCENE. ‘Hedenberg Says He Was After Information | Arrival of the Remains of the Dead Secretary and Not After Votes. of the Treasury. J. M. Donald, enshier of the Hanover Na- 5S tional Bank of New Yors, appenred before the | T¥ ARE MET AT THE STATION BY THE PRESI- silver pool investigation committee this morn-| DEST, VICE PRESIDENT AND OTHER DISTIN- ing and testified that he had paid Owenby $250| OUISHED PERSONS —THE SAD JOURNEY TO THE for information with regard to the ©) Segete yore estes cg silver legislation last seadon, but that Owesty ‘The faneps! traiut bunting the remains of the j bed not furnished any earlier information than | ite secretary of the Treasury reached this was published in the newspapers. The in- | city over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at formation was desired not for specalative pur-| 4:35 “Gelock yesterday afternoon. Long poses, but for the purpose enabling the bank a to keep track of affaiee before that time, however, a large crow fad in to gather around the HEDENDBNO ON THE STAND. station and it required the efforts of a detail of John W. Hedonberg, the Chicago real estate | policemen to keep the passageways and pave- dealer, whose name bas been connected with | ments clear of people. speculation in silver, testified that he was in Washington about a month last winter and spring and advertised for a xeady writer familiar with bimetallism. For several years witness | had secured the introduction of “financial bills | to carry ont his views, and, us the | ject was under consideration, he wanted | some one to write articles in the Washington | papers advocating the use by the government of a joint legal tender indiscriminatel; other than either gold orsilver. A mau name: Hill responded to it and «aid he could do what writing was wanted; but witness, a# soon as he saw him, was satisfied that Hill would not suit him. lie did not wish to offend the man and probrbiy said that he would defer a decision, He had no knowledge, be said, of any Con- grecsman or government officer being engaged | m silver speculation in any form. He had talked with nuinbers of Congressmen on the | general subject of silver, but never with any view of inducing’ them to pur- chase. He hed shown’ silver cei cates or, all of whom he knew pretty Well, as the certiti- | cates were a new form of money about which there was naturally some curiosity. AFTER INFORMATION. ‘The witness said Mr. Hopkins of the firm of S. V. White & Co. of New York told him he did not think they were buying silver for Congress- men; that their orders came through their Washington dealer, and that th did not know for whom they were buying. ‘This interview was in New York. Mr. Hop- kins said he was coming to Warhington. “When L reached my kotel,” the witness suid, “I found it desirable to go to Washington immediately on private busivess not connected with silve I ‘wrote Whe & Co. a letter stating that 1 was going and would be glad to be put in communication with their repre- sentative in Washington, and that I might want to buysilver. I got a letter from Mr. ‘TLe arrival of the funeral train was an im- pressive scene and one not soon to be forgotten. Among the first to arrive at the entrance to the station was the Vice President, whose carriage came dashing up about a quarter of an hour before the arrival of the train. He was soon followed by the President, who bad with him Secretary and Mrs. Blaine. The other members of the cabinet were not far behind and then came the long line of cai bear- ing the Treasury Department officials, who had come to show ‘their respect for their dead Secretary. SOME WHO WERE AT THE STATION. Among those present in addition to the Presi- dent and his cabinet were Gen. Schofield, Sena- tor Sawyer of Wisconsin, Senator Washburn of Minnesota, Rev. Dr. Hamlin, of the Church of the Covenant, Senntor Paddock of braska, Commander Folger, Representa- Dunnell, Major Brackett, chief clerk of the Treasury Department; 'Marebal Rans- dell, Treasurer Huston, General W. 8. Rosecrans, Professor T. C. Mendenhall, Assistent Secretary O. L. Spaulding, Controller A. C. Matihews, Second Auditor J. N. Patter- son, Commissioner 8. V. Holliday and Fourth AnditorJ.R. Lynch. Other treasury officias were Messrs. Habercom, Tucker, Leech, Jameson, Dawson, Eldridge, Hanford, Gregory, Whit- nex, Sheppard, Brock, Drummond, Roche, Me- Omah, Tingle, Maher, Nichols,’ Lockwood, Fisher, Sparks, Lacey, Perkine, Coftin, Coulter, George, McLennan, Evane, Thomson, Chap ell, Hartshorn, Williams, McGregor, 8 dard, Ebaugi, Morse, Howard and May. THE ARRIVAL OF THE TRAIN. ‘The official party at once entered the station and waited the expected train. Mrs. Blaine, who was the only lady in the party, walked with the President. Soon after they reached the platform the train was seen rounding Hopkins, in which he said he was surprised | the curve into the station, and after at ay inquiry, and thought it better it Jad stopped and all ‘the regular to drup correspondence on the wubject. I wrote | pnssengers were out, the President led areply apologizing and «tzting that didnot |the way toward the’ rear end of the desire to know anything about their private | train to the special car which _ con- aftairs. ‘That wus the strongest evidence of the | tained the funeral party—Secret: ruey, existence of a pool which I could obtain. [| Attorney General Miller and Mr. C.'M. Hend- was at that time fortifying myself to buy silver | largely and that made me anxious to find out bout any pool which might exist.” MR. PERKINS DENIES. ‘The silver pool investigation was resumed at 2 o'clock, when Congressman Perkins of Kan- eas appeared as a witness and made a general ial of the published intimation head any information re- silver pool, and alao that lev were the first to step onto the platform. They looked tired, and signs of grief as well as ue were on their faces. ‘Then came the mbers of the New York board of trade had been appointed to come over to act as.a special escort of honor to the body of the dead Secretary. ‘They were Messrs, Ani- bi es Talcott, . th ‘Thomas and cave eal BODY BORNE To THE HEARSE. ali stood around the car with bowed heads a detail from tho third battalion, D.C. N.G., composed of Treasury clerks, stepped forward to act as pallbearers. of Mr. Peel as a momber of tne statement absolutely had no knowledge pver in regurd to the operations of tue | This detail was in command of Lieut. Richard er pool.so called; nor had he ever hud traus-| Moore and consixted of Sergeanta Morrison, actions with any silver rng or any dealings | Buell and Stevenson, Corporal Lang and Pric with respect to silver specntation of any sort. | vater Lomax, Rosser. North and King. ‘The committee then went into secret session- Tuking the somber black casket upon their - ———— shoulders they walked slowly along the long The District Appropriation Bin, P ee followed by a pease eal af rr Jat il - and ie other of in, all with hate off and ‘The Distrtotappregetetion Ml bee very neerty | ced heada, ‘Tho ctywa ot spectators reapert- finixhed its sojourn in the Senate appropriation fully separnt ed leaving a passageway for the funcral party committee room. ‘The Senate subcommittee in charge of the bill have for| The casket was placed in the hearse, the pall- the past few days been in consultation taking potitions on either side and act- with the Comtisaoners and other District | ing axa military excort, and the long proces- started on its w: Secretary, which he bad left such a short time ago in tie best of spirits and apparently in the best of health. THE SOLEMN CoRTEGE. ‘The cortege, headed by two mounted police- men, moved slowly by way of Pennsvlyanin avenu:, Vermont avenue and Massachusetts avenue to the Secretary's late residence, No. 1422 Massachusetts evenuc, where the stricken officials and have very nearly finished their labors. It is not the intention of the commit- tee to hold any iurther hearings on the bill. Early next week the bill wiil probably be r ported to the fullcommittec and to the Sena ae ‘The Schools to Be Closed Monday. The board of trustect of the public schools have concluded to close the schools on Monday next asa mark of respect to the late Secretary Windom. to the home of the late family were wadiy awaiting iis arr ‘The ——— militiamen again took up their precious burden FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. = [and carried it into the house through a - crowd of people, who __reverently New York Stock Market. bared their heads as it’ paseed. The President and uil of the official party fe lowed the remains inte the house and waited the hnek parlor while the undertaker and his assistants placed tM body in the front parlor | and opened the top half of the lid! s0 a8 to expose to view the Secretary's | famiiiar features. Mrs. Blaine remnined | with the President and was present when the | latter and oll the members of his cubinet and the others who had accompanied the remains fro the station were ushered into the chamber of death and looked upon the face of their dis- tinguished associate. credited with killing five. Finding the presence of 2 mugistraie troub!:some he announced himself a candidate for the place, and by standing at the polls armed to the \teeth’ secured his ek His bailiff di eased hima for some offi jim through the heart, eent for tke coroner and skipped for the woods. Several weeks afterward ie was captured in the woods by a pursuing party. ‘This was in Ma si then be has been in jail, but th of powerial relatives, he has been released on bond. sents eens Pensoxat.—Misy Mary E. Murphy of Syr-| T. R. Converse of Stillwater, Minn., | David Hall Rice of Boston, Chas. A. Prevost | Chas. E. Barker of London, England, | Warner of Putnam, Conn., W. Edgar | Ellington of Landon, England, Mrs. Barker Bryant, Miss Bryant and J. W. Hastings of Bos ton, Mass., and Jas. S. Kendall of New York at the Hamilton. Irs. 31. Marvin and Miss | Marvin of New York, Wm. ‘annon of I- | linois, Walter E. Wood and_f: Me..and Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Talcott of New York are at the Arng—P. I. Pike and L. K. Marston of Boston, F. J. Cushing of Lynn, Mars. W. J. Rowell of Joliet, UL, and H. Celiom of Columbus, Ohio, are at the Me G. F. Dunbar of Bristol, Tenn., | Fagar M. M. per York are at National.—— | ‘Mrs. D. C. Thomas of New York. Mra, Dast and Johu W. Onst. f Ports: | mouth, Va.. Mrs. J. ¥. Jett of Ki ws City, Mo., | | and A. H. Barbey of New York are at the Motel | Johasor nd Mra. J. G. Staith of New | Haven, Conn.. G. P. Jewett of Boston, T. B. ‘Tercy of Toledo, Ohio, A.J. Burgess of New Rea- | WcKee and wite of P L. Marie, with thirty-eight scholars | of the Friends’ Central High Sehool of Phiia- delphia, are at the St. James. An Acting Secretary. The death of Secretary Windom was made the subject of a special message to Congress | today. to Washington last evening and is now act- ing ax Secretary of the Treasury under a issued by the President several months ago authorizing him to act in that ca- © in the absence of Secretary Windom. Th t conferred with Attorney Gen ler | 3 Necretary Nettleton this mornin, | fore » of death of the he lepartment the next in of olticial st:tion could act for a period of from the time of the death, and x . Se al! THE COURTS. Pronate Count—Judge Bradley. Yeaterday—Estate of George Bancroft: peti- tion for probate of will fied. Extate of James Owens: will led, aduitied t9 probate and) let- ; bond 600. Estate of Mavens M. do, do., and letters of administra- ¢. ta. to Job Barnard; bond $15,000. Ex- of Denuis Connell; do. do., and letters ary to Punl E. Johnson; bond 1,800. Estate of Mary Lynch; will filed. Es- tute of Ann Eliza Gale: petition for probate of will fited and order of publication. ” Estate tion ' tate o: Thomas Hurst; bond increased to €2.009. Estate of J. W. Ewan; Minnie Ewan appointed administratraix, bond $2,500. Extate of Chas. M. £5,000, and order allowing her continue’ ot sell deceasett’s business. Estate of P. Cronin; 3. Buckley appointed admiumtrator, bond $1,500. In re D. M. McIntire ; motion of caveator to attirm decree admitting will to probate. In re E. C. Dean: Amanda Dean appointed guardian, bond $2,000. In re Katie P. Wood et al.; Smith Henry T. Oliver; guardian authorized to pay certain monies. Estate of J. W. Dunn; order of sale. Estate of David Patterson; or- der of sale. Estate of Joseph H. Myers: will admitted to te and letters testament act. Young shot | i w of Bangor. | % Assistant Secretary Nettleton returned | io and C. P. | of Benjamin Stewart; caveat to will filed; Es- | Alexander: Fliza H. Alexander do., bond | . A RAD SCENE. The scene was a sad one and brought tears to the eyes of xeveral of the distinguished party. Nothing was said, however, and the party pasted out of the house as quietly as they had entered it. When the rcom was cleared the be- reaved widow anc her daughters visited it in pri- vate and retained there for about tive minutes. They were nearly distracted with grief, but ore themselves with unlooked-for composure, While Mrs. Windom was kneeling over the casket the British minister appeared at the front door and left a message of condolence for the family. Union Pac Wabash: Washington stock es—Regular call—12 o'¢lock m.: U.S. 44, rey aris ‘ealcsington and Noldiers Home Ri 1, 5at%3. Americyn Graphophone, 7 at 9; 100 aty A telegram was received yesterday afternoon a Temstered: | from the postmaster at Baton Rouge, La., sny- Tait; asked. "U.S. ap, | ing that Mr. Windom, the Secretary's son, had cd. been notified of his father's death and would coup ask Disitiet of Columbla’ Bonas—Per tmp. 63, 1591, gold, 100% bid, 1014 asked. Per imp. 74, 1891, cu + Wi, bid, —“aaked. Market stock, 7s, 1802, De at home Sunday morning. TELEGRAMS OF SYMPATHY. Many telegr2ms conveying words of sympa- thy and sorrow have been received by Mrs. Wjndom. Among them are the following: om ex-President Hayes: “You are assured of the deepest sympathy of myself and famil Your noble husband was beloved and admired by usall, ‘The whole people mourn with you.” From Mrs. Lucretia R. Garticld: “We ‘unite in tenderest sympathy with you and your chil- “Please accept dren in your great sorrow. From Gon. Russell 4. Alger the profound sympathy of Mrs. Alger and my- self in this dark hour of deepest atfliction.” From ex-Mayor Wm. R. Grace: “Accept the heartfelt symputhy of one who highly esteemed vour husband personally and honored his pub- From Mr. Elliott F. Shepard: “Permit me to mingle mine with the sympathies and con- solations which the whole nation extends you and your children in_your sudden and terrible bereavement. May God sustain you.” yom Won. Wayne MeVeagh: “We send our heartfelt love and sympathy and pray you may Le given strength to endure your great affiie- ee Miscel town Katlroad Hall Association, 38, 1895, 17 bid. |. Washington Market Company, Ist mortgage d%, 10 bidy—asked. Washington M: ket Combauy, tiup. 6s, be vid.” AinericauSecarity and Trust Company, 58, 100 bid, 108 asked. Wash- ing tou Light Jataulry ist mortgage, 6s, 1904, 93 bid. Wasaington Light Infaatry 1904, 4 Did, 100 asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series A, aeked. Washington Gas Light Chinpan 68, 116% bit, — asked. Nations’ Bauk Stoeks-—Buak of Washington, 450 Suvasked. Bank of Kepubiic, 269 bid, — asked ypolitan, 270 bid, &4) asked. “Central, uo) bid "bid, 260 asked. “Farmers ‘and Me- iw) bid,— asked. Citizens’, asked. ‘Coiambia, 162 bid, 157 120 Wid, 12534 asked. ers’, 118 bid, 121 asked. M r , 4 William Windom, Secretary of the Trea- tation was presen’ mecti was presided over by Sonstor Davis. On me tion of Mr. Dunnell ‘the following resolutions ere prepared by Senator Davis and adopted meeting: "That we received with heartfelt. sorrow the intelligence of the death of Mr. Windom, who ‘was stricken suddenly in the performance of @uty in the full enjoyment of his faculties at the summit of a great career, in which he re- ted honor upon the state of Minne- and the, bation for | more than twenty years as member ‘a0 Benstor and as cabinet minister. “fat we extend to his widow and family out tenderest condolence for their irreparable pert the deloga tion in Congress and citizen: - tthe an is of Minnesota resident or sojourning in Wash- ington will in a body attend the funeral of the deceased statesman, friend and neighbor. “That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Mra, Windom by Senator Davis, the chairman of this meeting.” The meeting then adjourned, after deciding to convene at the residence of Senator Davis Monday moraing and proceed in a body to the neral. PREPARED FOR BURIAL. ‘The body of the late Secretary of the Treas- ury lies today in an open casket in the front drawing room of the family residence on Mas- sachusctts avenue. The face of the dead man Wears a. calm and peaceful expression—more like that of one who has fallen intoa gentle slumber than one upon whom death bas come suddenly and unexpectedly. The room is darkened and « solemn stillness is over whole house that wus so sud- denly transformed into s house of mourning. Upon the breast of the dead man is] ings great bunch of purple and ‘white violets, only flowers in the room, Mrs. Windom and her two daughters still hold up remarkably well, and the son, Mr. William D. Windom, is expected to join the broken family circle. THE FUNERAL SERVICES. ‘The funeral services will be held on Monday. ‘The order of the President closing all the ex- ecutive departments upon that day will be ob- served, and throughout the country the offices connected with the Treasury Department will be closed, as also all post offices between the hours of i1 a.m. and 2 o'clock p.m. The body will not lie in state, and there will be no public view of the remains, but between 8 o'clock and 11.a.m. Monday the near personal and oftici:l frionds of the late Secretary will be admitted to the hor .At ll o'clock the house will be closed to visitors and a little later there will be a private service at the house for the famil: - The general services will be at the Church of the Covenant at noon, Dr. Hamlin will officiate, though possibly he will be assisted by other ministers. At firet it was intended that the services should be public, but this plan has had to be abandoned and,’ according to the final arrangements, admission to the church will be by ticket up to L:t5a.m. Mr. Chas, Hendley, the private secretary to the late Secretary, has been busy all day attending to the matter of the invitations. CARDS OF ADDISSION. All the members of the cabinet, the Supreme Court, the diplomatic corps, the judiciary, the heads of bureuus and chicfs of divisions con- nected with the Secretary's office of the Treas- ury Department, general officers of the army and navy and Senators and members of the House of Hepresentatives will huve sent them | cards of admission. ‘The interment will be at Rock Creek cemetery. The members of the cabinet, at the dovire of Mrs. Windom, will act as honorary pull bearers and a detail of non- commissioned officers trom the Treaeury Guard will assist. Mir. Douglass of Minneaj brother-in-law, is expec morrow. Mr. Hatch of Boston, her brother, and_his | son-in-law, Mr. Holbrook, arrived today. It is | asad coincidence that Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook had their trunks pa: a to start for Washington on a visit at the invitation of Secretary Windom wien they received tie telegram announcing his death. ACTION OF LOCAL BANKERS. A meeting of representatives of all the banks connected with the clearing house in this city was held. yesterday afternoon at the Metro- politan Notional Bank to take suitable action upon the death of Secretary Windom. Gen. Cressweli presided and Mr. Lewis J. Davis was retary. A commitice, consisting of ir. Francis Riggs, Mr. J. W. Samuel Norment aud Mr. arles Hradicy, was appointed to draw up — resolutions and to take such | other action xs would show their appreciation | of u man whom they all respected as a financier | and admired as a nian and a3 an estimable citi- zen. The committee will report ata meeting to be held at 4:30 this afternoon. The bankers 1 probably attend the funeral in a body. inecting of the board of Garfield Memorial Hospital wiil bo held this afiernoon also to tak» action upon the death of Secretary Windom. TREASURY OFFICIALS MEET. About seventy-five of the heads of bureaus and chiefs of divisions of the Treasury Depart ment met in the office of Assistant Secretary Spaulding this afternoon and adopted a series of resolutions respecting the death of Secretary Windom. Gen. Nettleton presided. ‘THE DISTRICT OFFICES TO BE CLOSED. ‘The Commissioners today were formally noti- fied of the death of Secretary Windom and is- sued the following in respect thereto: ‘The Commissioners of the District of Colum- bia unite with the people of the country in lamenting the sad and unexpected demise of the Hon. William Windom, the late Secretary of the Treasury. In token of their sorrow and as a token of ro- spect for his memory it is by the Commis- sioners ordered: That the offices, of the District government be closed the entire day on Monday, the 2d of February, 1891, the date designated for the funeral. Ee a SHOOTING sTARs. in, Mre. Windom's to'reach here to- n. ‘Thompson, Mi To “UNCLE BILL Mr. W. R. Collins of fue Evexsxa Stan, who died January 29, 1891, after twenty-seven years of service: Bring chu and rose! His cross lay down; Henceforth there is for hima crown! We, who have known him through the yesra, Give him the tribute of our tears; And through them, shining tenderly, Come smiles from loving memory. His was the temper of the storm, Which, breaking when the air is warm, Soon spends its force, and fleeting by, Leaves only sunshine in the sky. ‘Take off his harness! He has run His earthly course! His work is done! His busy brain, his tired hands Are resting now. He understands! A loaded gun should not be permitted to run ed. Met id, 73 asi Columbia, 67 vi ed. Capitol or asked. Bekinaton and Soldigrw id, Gv asked. Georgetown and Ten- id. Go anked. $—Niremen’s, 403¢ bid, 52 asked. “i North © | “From Goy.. Merriam of Minnesota: “As chict exccutive of the state that Secretary Wine dom hassoably represented and greatly honored Ibeg to express the inteace grief felt by our st bic. Aietropolitan,s! vid,9 asked, Na- | entire people, irrespective of party, at bis un- ‘Obid— | timely death.” asked. Corcoran, 4 bid, $9 asked. | Coluimba, 1 From John M. Francis, late United States bid, 15%, sake, re 100 waked 'Riges, bia, | Minister to Austria: “Aw the devoted nal eed realm 6 ‘asked “Tincoum | friend of your late illustrious husband deeply 5 bid, — asked. Colnmercial, 4 bid, 414 asked. do {mourn his sad departure and tenderly ex- Insurance Stocks—Keal Estate 1itle, 127 | tend to you my heartfelt sympathy.” Consul 6 bid, 64, eskou. From’ ex-Postiester Ceneral James: “Ac- wctrie Ligi asked. Stocks Washington Gas, ‘gctown Gas, d9bid. U.S. it, 25010, —asked. i. usked. Ameni- can Grapnophone, Sky i ask Sliscetlantuus Stocke—~Washington Matket Com- cept sympathy of Mrs. Junes and myself in your great loss. Those who knew your hus- band best loved him most.” From Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania: “Per- mit me to express my heartfelt sympathy for you in this hour — afiiction which has | Elecers + J bul, 20 asked: Washington Brick Ma- | © yuddenly anc Uy re ompatiy, — vi. 90 aaked. reat ally Tes | come"a *uddenty and sadly upon zou. | Pou, [aac same arthcnbas | sine eee acca net PBeumatic Gun |" 4'tclegram was also received by a friend of | Safe” Deposit and ‘rust Companics—Nationat | the family from Archbishop irekind of St. Pa Sale. Deposit, 49 bid, $00 asked. Washington | asking that his sineere nce be present Safe Deposit Company, 112 bid, 155 asked. Wash- | to Mrs. Windom. ington Loan and. ‘Ifust Company, 9 bid, 101 asked. American Security and ‘Ifust Company, bids 70 asked. dividend. ——--—- Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Jan. 3i.—Cotion nominal—mid- Mig, #57. blour active. "Wheat—sonthern stroug; Fults, i.0%as.00; Longberry, L.vtal.w; No. 2 a3 | steader No. 2, resi, 1.06; western’ siroug; No. Postinaster General Wanamaker received the following telegram from Hon. A. J. Drexel: “Please convey to the of Mr. Windom uy heartfelt sympathy in the great lows they ‘havo sustained.” Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, minister to sent acablegram to Mrs.’ Windom as {¢ “Accept sincere sympathy.” ‘AOTION OF THE PLATE PRINTERS. | Misuse. “Corkf-odtherm trta: Whtie: aly Get | pdt smecting of the executive board of Plate low, dissasisg: steamer, Gu: graded, No. % 61%; | Printers’ Assembly, No. 8887, K. of L., held last western Sriuer; mixed -apot, Febru: Clablig; May, sviy ‘Vats fri Rye thy ,10.5bat 1.00, Eywe weak—strictly fresh, Funnary, 613 adi: steamer, 604. wulet. "Hay. steady—cholee ttm- Provisions suiet. | htter weak luz.” Coffve steady — evening, resolutions of respect and sorrow at the death of Secretary Windom were He was voted thats comics be appelaiad ite draw up suitable setelutions ondises% to instructed | ere alr, 19M; Nu. 7. Vig. Mogae steady | secure a floral tribute as a token of reepect and ited, #72: ¢ whuihy tr ; Tate Frege Ce tienes pet cia ite |esteem. ‘the masier workman was grain, 40. Cork. for orders, ceipts—four, 11,405 wheut, 1.955 bushels; ort, 19,949" buahels; oats, 1,000 bushels; rye, 1,45 buahels: Shiiments—Rour, 5,866 barrels; corn, 29,- Sos busnela. Sales—wheat, 7,075 bushels; cora, 59,922 vushels. . BALTIMORE, | Jap. 1. Gilavevd. ite~ issued to Elizabeth H. Diyers. Estate of G. ciedminiaration led nt eM of cr Vices, tie Baltimore aud’ Unio stocks fat N tock, 659g; Cincinnati, Washing- committee es Kalumore 3 sions today to take Se area 96 consolidated yas The atlarge even if it has a muzzle on it. Bad silver may be known by its spurity. ‘THE WISE carTic. Advance Agent: “We have secured our great Aramatic star at fubulous expense, sir.” Dramatic Editor—charitably: “Yes, I sup pose it is a little fabulous, But then you know, you show people have some privileges in that respect.” ‘THE DUDE'S MANNER. ‘Worker: “What do you do for a living?” Dude: “Nothing. My bills due itfor me.” ‘There will hardly be any hot fighting in Chili, iS 4 D.C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘THE VACANT SECRETARYSHIP. Gossip at the Capitol as to Secretary Win- dom's Sueceasor. The question of the succession in the Treas ury Department is being distusted in political circles with unusual interest. It is conceded on alll sides that it is of the utmost importance just now that the right man should be chosen as Secretary Windom's successor, and the gen- eral opinion is that President Harrison will have one of the hardest tasks of his executive term to fill the vacancy satisfactorily. It is felt to be uncommonly important at the Present time that the'new Secretary of the ‘Treasury should be a very skillful financier, as well as aman of great firmness, breadth of view and intelligence, on account of the prob- ability that in the next Congress many new and dangerous financial schemes will be pressed, which will serve to complicate still further the already sufliciently disturbed business condi- tion of the country. A strong man at the helm of the Treasury Department during the next session of Congress would exert a reassur- ing influcnce on the business community and would seem to be a prime necessity. Such men are not rare, fortunately, but un- fortunately it is not always easy to secure them for public service in emergencies like this. The duties pertaining to the Secretaryship of th Treasury, to begin with, are very arduous at all times, and demand an amount ef labor which few men are able or willing to put forth. And now that these duties promise to become still more arduous, delicate and ible in the near future, the office would naturally be even less attractive to many who are quite capable of filling it. Especially is this likely to be true of several eminent republican politicians who are sup- Posed to have their eyes on the presidency. They would naturally fear to take an oflice which would expose them to so much danger, politically, on account of the many financial entagonisms which are expected to spring up during the next year or two. ‘They cannot but see that the new Secretary must necessarily take a positive stand regarding the finances, one way or the other, and that he will inevitably make for himself many enemies. The certainty of incurring this danger just on the eve of the presidential campaign will, it is believed, act Aaa detercent with many prominent repa cans whose names have been ment i nection with the secretaryship. MKINLEY AND FosTER. ‘Mr. McKinley continues*to ber spoken of by large numbers of politicians as one who is very eligible for the succession im every respect. Many doubt, however, whether he would accept the position, owing to the considerations just mentioned and also because of bis well under- stood ambition to be the next governor of Ohio. It he were assured of the gubernatorial nomination it is pretty certain that he would not look at the treasury necretaryship, but those who are well acquainted with ‘the latest aspects of Ohio polities agree that be is by no means sure, as yet, of securing that prize. Another name that has been frequently men- tioned during the last twenty-four hours in connection with the secretaryship is that of ex- Gov. Charles Foster of Ohio. ‘These two may be considered among the leading possibilities, while the names of Senators Sherman, Allison, Lugalls aud Spooner naturally oecur to many, and several others have also been suggested. As to most of these latter the general opinion is that they are probably unavailable, for vari- ous reasons, including those detailed above. In any case the difficulty and delicacy of the task now devolving upon the President must be ap- parent to all. REPRESENTATIVE ‘CANNON, ‘There is « good deal of talk this morning at the Capitol as to the probability that Repre- sentative Cannon of Illinois may be Mr. Win- dom’s enecessor. Those who mention his name with approval point to his long service as mem- ber and chairman of the appropriations com- mittee and his great familiarity with all the fiscal affairs of the government as strong arguments in his favor. It ix also poiuted out that he hax made a positive record agan economist, and that his administration of the treasury would ccrtaiuly be careful, in- telligent and conservative. His long experience on the appropriations committee, together with his natural predilection for’ economy, would enable him, it is claimed, to pi the annual estimates with uncommon ‘skill, and to reduce them to the smatlest dimensions com- patible with an efficient public service, thereby really simplifying the work of Congress in t line. in con- STEPHEN B. ELKINS, Another name that has begun to be talked of hereabout is that of Stephen B. Elkins. The gossip about the name has not yet became gen- eral, but it is rife in certain circles. It is pointed out that Mr. Elkins is a warm friend of both Presidegt Harrison and Secretary Blaine, and that he is not only strong as’ a politician, but slso enjoys the confidenc> of the business com- munity us an able financier. It is thought by many that Mr. Elkins will develop intoa strong possibility for the succession, particularly on Recount of the efficient service he would be able as Secretary of the Treasury to render the administration in strengthening it politically and in promotin; the movement in favor of the President's renominction. phi cron nin A COLORED CONFIDENCE MAN. Said to Have §windied Other Negroes Out of Large Sums of Money. Robert Hammond, a pop-eyed negro, has been living in clover for seven years past, but his career was brougit to a sudden ending yester- day when Detective Mahon deprived him of his liberty and incarcerated him in a cell of a police station. This morning he was given a ride in the “Black Maria,” and when he reached the Police Court dock he learned that there was a warrant against him for false pre- tenses. ‘The warrant charged the t amount of 3.20, but then that was only a drop in the bucket when it i known that from one person alone he obtained more than $2,000, while others wufored in emaller seme Lawyer Sillers a 3s prisoner's counsel and suid he would waive an examina- tion, expecting to have the court to fix a small amountof bond, but ‘suggestion from Mr. Mal- lowney,the prosecuting , Caused the court to call ‘the witnesses and hear the testimony. Counsel thought it an unusual thing for such courve to be pursued, but the court was of different opinion, and after Detective Mahon had remarked that Haramond was a‘‘con man” his victim who had been relieved of the largest amount of cash was called. ‘TRE STORY OF a “cLarm.” He wasan old colored man named Thomas Bowie, who, although not being able to read and write, knew what it would be to become wealthy, and told the manner in which Ham- mond had fleeced him to the extent of more than $2,000. His story was that in 1883 Hammond came to him and related the story of a “‘supercise ¢laim” he had against the government for $50,000, and from time to time he called for amounts rang- ing from 25 cents to £80! “Gen. Breselham” was the man who bad charge of the claim and his office was at the Capitol. Bowie worked hard with a push cart and his wife washed clothes to earn enough money to get the throng! of the $20,000 and Hammond bad to have money for “pints,” and Bowie kept on his Finally, Hammond had been ‘allowed and President Harrison had signed the bill. gotten the he said ‘on onght to have Cleveland's time,” was what Harrison told bim. ‘THE SAFE WITH THE MONEY. Later onan expenses of was incurred for “changing the minutes” and that was also ‘The reign of a new ruler is somewhat in the nature of a freshet. *. ‘HOW OLD SHE WAS. Attorney—to Lady Witness: “How old are you?” Witness indignantly: “Old enough, sir, not to be impolite to « indy.” 10 NEW YoRE. ‘All the world’s stage,” he said, as they through the park. “‘And heaven's # four-in-hand,” she added ¥f all flech is ‘meadow? He: “Certainly not. I want a sensible to go with it, who can take care of it for us.” » The drug clerks who are discussing PY Giaslhe ever pald you back?” Jodge Miller “Paid what?” asked Allen. “Paid nothing. Soman cetarres Tah ae Gone eae oe mium on the offense.” F Hammond was sent to jail. . | | | Highest of all in Leavening Potter. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. SENATOR ALDRICH’S RETURN, He and the Other Members of the Steering Committee to Arrange Business. Senator Aldrich was back in the Senate to- | day. Heat once began to get the views of his | colleagues as to the order of business for the Fest of the session. When the drift of opinion on the republican side is ascertained, the steer- ing committee will and formally adopt « Program. which will nt include any reference to the force bill, This committee has the power to fix the program with- out reference of the matter to “cancus. When they have reached « decision they will announce the order of business to the democratic leaders, who will probably not at- tempt to amend it in any way, but will it it, recognizing the right of the majority to fol- Jow their own plans as to general businest. As far as there ig any understanding at this time it is expected that the copyright bill will | be ‘taken up next efter the eight-hour labor Dill. It is expected that the full program will be prepared before Monday. +e ‘Treasury Department Changes. Promotions: J. H.Weber, from class 1 to class 2; Mra. L. E. Cammack, from $1,000 to class 1; Miss E. Cilley, from $900 to 1,000; Mra. F. M. Guirand, from £700 to $900. Miss S. M. Jobn- son, from 21,000 toclase1; Miss A. E. Roff, from $900 to $1,000, Mrs. C. R. Davis, from £700 to $900; Mrs. A. B. Adams, from $660 to $900, and Mrs. Jennie T. Monithrop, from $90 to class 1 in fhe office of the treasurer of the United States; Miss M. E. Mo- ran, from $900 to £1,000, sixth auditor's office: Mine A.S. Brooks, from 5900 to class 1, oftice of lighthouse board; W. C. Babcock, from class 1 to class 2, second auditor's office; Mrs. J. P. Anderson, from $1,000 to class 1, sixth auditor's otice; John P. Moore, from ¢840 to S800, first controller's office: } D. Wri $700 to £900, treasurer's office. a ALEXANDRIA. BOARD OF ALDERMEN, j A called meeting of the board of aldermen was held last night. Rresident Marbury pre- | sided and Aldermen Burke, Goodrich, Me- | Kendrie, Hinken, Bryant and Thompson were | present.” The board concurred with the cou in authorizing the city autho to borrow $12,000 “from banks. The bill giving the mayor speci jurisdiction al | the case of the sale of liquor on Sunday was amended so as to make the maxi- mum fine $200, and it was specially declared | that the act was not designed to interfere with | the action of Judge Norton of the corporation | court in regard to liquor licenses. THE ABINGDON BALE. Messrs. A. Richards & Co. of Washington bought at a judicial rale in 1885 part of the | Abingdon property lying in Alexandria county between Waterloo and Four Mile run. A mo- | tion to set aside the sale on the ground that a | higher bid, &c.. had been offered was made be- fore Judge Keith end decided by him and the | 1 matter carried to the court of appeals of Rich- mond. That court is now afiirmed Judge | Keith's decision and sustained the ti ot! Richards & Co. to the land, which has risen greatly in value since the sale. _—— | Steam Engineers at a Banquet. A pleasant banquet was given last night at Aman’s in honor of the visit of Hon. John Farenbatch, the supervirig inspector of steam vessels of Cincinnati. He was the guest of | Washington Association, No. 1, Steam Engi- neers. The guest was escorted to Aman’s by Messrs. Sweatland, editor of “Power.” Mr. Harris, secretary of the Marine Association of Chicago, and others. The mecting was pre- sided over by Mr. Thomas A. Gibson, chief en- | gineer of the Treasury Department and chair- | man of the committee. } Eg mong those present were W. Robinson, James Hughes, John Park & Funeral of Col. C. M. Alexander. The funeral of the late Col. C, M. Alexander, who commanded the Second District regiment during the war, took place from his late resi- dence, No. 1211 Q street, on Thursday after- noon.’ There were present » number of officers and members of the District volunteers, including the old National Rifles, in which he entered the service, among them Lieut. Col. Drew. Adjutant Stockbridge, Captains | Krause and W. E. Dubant and Lieut. Hendiey. ‘There were also present a large representat of the patent interest, among them F. A. Le man, patent agent, and examiners L. M. E. | Cooke, H. P. Saunders, J. D. Hyer, W. H. | Hendiy. The office, over which’ be was appointed by President’ Johnson, was also represented, and six of his old appointees as letter carriers were the active pallbearers. | The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. | Bartlett of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, and the remains were taken to Qsk Will for interment. ae. ‘Want a Deed Set Aside. ‘Messes. Sithon Oppenheimer & Brother have, by H. B. Moulton, filed a bill against John B. and August Miller for injunction, decount to set aside deed, &c. The complainants say that | they bad business transactions with John B. Miller, and that he is indebted to them in the amount of €4,295, for which he has given notes and bas failed to pay them, ‘and they charge that John B. Miller has recently con. veyed to bis brother, A Miller, for a pretended consideration of £15,000, certain lot in squares 929, 990 and 1,000, and they charge that such conveyance is in the furtherance of a scheme or conspiracy to defraud the complain- antsand their creditors, &c. They therefore ray that the deed be set aside and the court ree the payment of the amount due, &c. sSierdiotwasctenaat Yesterday Mrs. 8. A. Scaggs, living on. the Anacostia road, was thrown from her wagon on the Benning road and injured about the arm and face. Her horse took fright ata bicycle | and upset the wagon, from which she was! thrown. She was removed to her home. 8, Neal fell from the of Hendrickson & Co. at 4th street and vivania avenue southeast yesterday and was slightly injured. Lather Cave was knocked down by a carriage driven bya colored man named at 6th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest yesterday and slightly injured. sesame Real Estate Matters. F. Barbour has bought for $40,000 of L. H. Jote 25 to 27, square 801, 1383 by 150 fect on 4th between M and N streets, and lot 2 and part 3, square south of 825, 1% feet 9 inebes by 105 feet 1 inch on 4th snd M streets southwest. for $20,000, of Joshua K. Brown, part lot 3, 25 by 76 the corner of EE cetera wes of J. O. Stanton part 11, 194, 25 by 9 fect on 16th between K and wtrests, mort ant Yor 865000 part tot 7, reservation. B30 Toot 4 inches by F4feet, on’ Haryland avenue between 43; and 6th streets southwest. centr scree Marriage licenses have been issued by the court to the following: Perey Edith Irene Whitehead of Porte- Simon J. Harry'and Sallie K. Patrick H. O'Callaghan and Mary E. ASE Parvars Secneraay Hatroup returned from the south this morning. ret an ee “ Crosixo Scerazasvaies axp Custom Hovnes. An order was issued uipe tox Warman j l # E : a | this city A RAPL YOUNG MAN. Arrested in Chicago at the Instance of Pe AN INDICTMENT POUND «/ PLING 4 TAILOR—sEvVE: UNPAID RoaRD BULLS AWAITING SETTLEMENT—-a CENSUS OFFICE CLERK AND MAGAZINE MANAGER. A dispatch from Chicago states that Robert | B. Cramer was arrested there yesterday as the result of @ telegram received from charging that he is a fugitive from justice. Cramer has been a writer for the Rewapapers, and until « few months ago he was employed in the census office. After leaving the government service he be- came interosted in the business management of | the Anclostan Magazine, a new monthly pub- linbed in this city. A dispatch from Chicago tates that Cramer belongs to « good family. Hie ts, the telegram adi, nm N. Cramer, s Cramer indignantly de fugitive from justice, sa) known that he was coming to € before be left ‘the east. He believes his arrest te be the re- sult of an attempt to make him pay the debts of a company formed by himself, Willis Haw- kins ard ocker Washington jonrnalists some time ago to publish « magazine in_ the national capital. The venture proved a failure. “This afternoon Crainer appeared in court and stated his willingness to return to Wash- ington.” FAILED TO PAY WIS ROARD PILES. It ie charged that during his residence in thie city he failed to pay his board bills and also contracted other obligations which he failed to sutinfy. It is further alleged that the money collected by him on account of the magazine Was appropriated to his own use, Crane was arrested ons telogram sent from. Inspector Swindelin. He in wanted here on a charge of talae 1 . an indict ment charging that offense having been re- turned against him some dave ago. The parents of the alleged criminal live in ¥. Hels twenty-one years oid Ta GAYE A WORTHLESS CHRCR. On the 34 dayof this month Cramer, it is alleged, went to Nathan Horn’s tailor shoj F street and had a suit of clothes made alleged that he made rm caused the tailor to believe that he was a man of means and that when he got the clothes be gave the tuilor a worthless check, which the lntter accepted in payment for the clothes aud gave &31 in change. After the indictment was pr. supposed that Cramer was in 0 seni on the necessary papers for his arrest and retarn ty this city, but when the papers city Cramer had fled to Chicago. ¥ 1 in the latter city, and the ofticers were notified to arrest bi lt was though: that he would possibly travel under the same of Howard M. Boynton, as his maga- contributions were written over that ough Cramer seems to have expremed w ~ to return he ppears that be is to have « hearing in Chi betore Justice Bradwell, and at ix therefore likely that he will ‘not return bere for some days at Jeast. — Dov’ Fait to see Danenhower's bulletin for February —contaimin ig real estate for wule in all sections of the * — “Goes Gare” Canet.—To-kalon Wine Co., 614 Lith street.—Auct niin Aid for the Victims of the Mine Disnst J.P. sends 75 cents, 0. W. E. Sl, two gentle- men €1 and M. $1 for the widows end children of the victims of the recent mine disaster in Pennsylvania. Gnarrrupe Isa rare virtue; but the grateful people that 8.5.8 has cured, after physicians had declared them incura- bie, number way up tn the thousands. Oscar Wilesof | Huntinebune, Ky., says “For years I was afticted with @ blood taint that baflled the skill of the best PHYSICIANS. The disease affected my eyes until T wa almost blind. Tam thankful t6 say that « few bottles of 8.8.8. cure! ime entirely. My eyesight is completely restored and, in y geners} health is better than it has been for years." ‘Books on Blood and Skin diseases free. ‘THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. DAST. On Jununry, SF youncest drurhier of P. seed to poate amd nu teoniia. SMOOTH |. On Saturday, Janues Is91, at Fara AS Srey 2 tg oer, tre ees Neer soa SB eo gh ny St ae deste, is Beare act ri dats Dee vi) w foot the late J. Wealey’ xe Seer ‘Dearest Meta, thou bast left pert ty You have on.y #uue vetore, esting in tue arms of Christ. Papers please copy.) TUFLL. On Jonusry 3, LAWRENCE «A. ‘TUELI. 3 jong, sd ‘lines, in the as a DOE ORS: ome JULIA G, Vises wiiow oe the ms Bee Visser, in the ninetietis of ber age. Deceased was of Brussels, jute. 1208 H street north- eta * tend tie tnneral from Ceutrat a Bras ty ima si Pocock pan 0 Gong. papers copy-i SSS MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1300 F st. nw, Offers ber ENTIRE STOCK of Trimmed Bonnets amd Hite, both imported and these of her own deaign. far street and evening wesr, at HALF PRICE FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. Thave a positive remedy for the above disease ; by its Use thousands of cases of ne cw nore weed Jom Se oes ‘in its eMcacy, taat 1 will send TWO BOTTLES FREE pe ar Who will send me their a Gress. ‘T. A BLOCUM, MC... Jal7 come 281 Pear! st. XY, e FOR PITCHERS Cas TOkLO en