Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1891, Page 7

pe ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, t D.0; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1891. A Substitute for Tea and Coffee, UNLIKE TRA & COFFEER— 7 GOOD FOR THE NERVES. The claims of cocoa as a3 | useful article of diet are stead- ily winning recognition. Un-! like tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nour- isher; and it has the great ad- vantage of leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted VanHouten's! Cocoa “BEST&GOES FARTHEST” to general use. The strong: may take it with pleasure, and the weak with impunity. eee by children or aduits, hale and siek, rich ‘and poor. “Lazgest sale in the. world.” Mic for Vax HocrE™' YARER TRADE MARK. SOLD BY ALL THE GROCERS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.’S reakfast Cocoa from whieh the excess of oil has been removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemiceatis. are used im ite preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more eco- nomical, costing lese than one centa cup. Itisdeliclous, nowr- ishing, strengthening, Easity DIGESTED, aud admirably adapted for invalids aa woll as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. BEECHAM’SPILL ACT LIKE M IC ON A WEAK STOMACK. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCISTS. CITY AND DISTRICT. _ €F A recently published work on “The Art of Advertising” says: “A point which will af- ford reliable information as to the valne of « publication as an advertising medium is the closeness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Twx Stam invariably holds to ite rates; and, what is of greater im- portanee to the advertiser, it charges everybody the same price for the same service. This few papers do. ‘THE WOMAN'S COUNCIL. Program ef the Convention te Be Held Here Next Week. The program in detail of the first triennial meeting of the Woman's tional Council of the United States to be opened at Albaugh’s Opera House Sunday is as follows Sunday, February 22, 3 p.m.—Hymn; Rev. Mila Frances Tupper: invocation, Rev. Caro- line J. Bartlett; Scripture reading, Rev. Olym- pia Brown; solo, M. Elizabeth Johnson; ser- mon, Rev. Ida C. Hultin; the national hymn, “My Country “Tis of ‘Thee:” exhortation, Mrs. Margaret Bottome, president of the King’s Daughters; an appeal, Rev. Anna H. Shaw; the doxology; benediction. Monday, February 23, 10:30 a. m.—Music; er, Mary H. B. Hitt; introduction of dele- Vitae gytssioate adtress, Feaness Willard. and Philanthropies State Control and Social Care of Dependen lic institutions, ‘Dr. Rose Wrig’ Duty to Dependent Races, Alice C. ht Bryan; Our tcher; Women as Police Matrons, Lillie Devereux Blake. Open discussion. Monday, February 23, 7:45 p.m.—Music; rayer, Susan H. Barney. General subject: Women in the Churches. Woman's Status in the Church Today, Rev. Mila Frances Tup- Women in the Methodist Church, Jane M. croft, Franc Elliott; Modern Charities and Church "Work, Emily S. Sherwood: The Christian . E. B. Grannis, editor of the Church Union; The Brahmo Somaj, and What It is Doing for Women; Georgia H.'Cook (Mra. Joseph Cook). Discussion—Mr«. J. B. Crouse, Miss Mary Burdette, Mrs. ©. i. Blackall, Baptist Home Mission Society, Mrs. M. E. Whitmore, Woman's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Reformed Church; Mra. Hannah J. Bailey, The Woman's Foreigi Mis- sionary Union of Friends; Mrs. H. J. Johnson, The Union Woman's Missionary Society; Mrs. E. S. Burlingame, The National Free Will Baptist Woman's Missionary Society; Mrs. E. V. Robbins, The Oscidental Board of Foreign Missions; Mrs. T. Nickerson, The Woman's American Baptist Home Missionary Society. Tuesday, February 24, 10:30 a.m.—Solo, Daisy Moore: prayer, Sarah D. La Fetra. General sub- feet (temperance The Non-partison National y. C. T. U., J. Ellen Foster; The Temperance Temple, Matilda B. Carse; The Woman's Te rance Lecture Bureau, Anna A. Gordot ‘oman’s Temperance Publishing Assgciation, Mary Allen West (editor of the Union Signal); The Woman's National Temperance Hospital, Josephine R. Nichols: address, Mary*T.Lathray discussion, Mary H. Hunt, Sallie F. Chapinand Zerelda G. Wallace. Tuesday, February 24, 7:45 p.m.—Mur -y H. Hunt. | Genera! subject, Ei A Demand for Women in the Faculties of Co-Edueational Colleges and Universities, Lucinda H. Stone; A New Phase of the Higher Education of Women in America, Barnard Col- lege, Annie Nathan Meyer; “A Woman's College in Spain, Alice Gordon Gulick: Woman's Prog- her Education, Helen L. Webster the Medical College of Johns Hop- kins University, Elizabeth T. King: Married Women in the Public Schools, Mary A. Ripley; School Savings Banks, 8. L. Oberholtzer. Dis- cussion: Christine Ladd Franklin, Mary F, Eastman. Wednesday, February 25, 10:30 a.m.—General subject The’ Political Status of Women; | music: prayer. Mrs. A. C. Thorpe; The Ma- | triarchate, Flizabeth Cady Stanton, read by Susan B. Anthony: Gains of the Last Three Years, Mary Seymour Howell; The Relation of the Woman Buff Movement to Other Modern Reforms, Julia Ward Howe; Women in the Farmers’ Alliance, Mary E. Lease: God’s Women, Rev. Anna H. Shaw; discus- sion. Wednesday, February 25, 3 p.m.—Extra session —Miscellaneous,— Music; prayer, Frances J. Barnes; Occupations of Women at Date, Mary F. Seymour, editor of the Business Woman's Journal: The Legal Disabilities of Women, Dr. Alice B. Stockham: Improved Dress, Frances E. Russell; The Journalistic Outlook, Lillian Whiting, editor of the Boston Budget; What Do the Signs of the Times Signify, Antoinette Van Housen Wakeman of the Chicago Post; The Literature of Moral Loveliness, Katherine E. Conway of the Boston Pilot; Voluntary Mother- hood, “Harriot Stanton Blatch; discussion, Casa On Crzprz. Rolid Oak Antique-finished Bed Koom Suites, 3pleces, for $17 cash, or 818 om credit. viece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- tered iu plush oF best baircloth.for €28 cash or £30 on credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 ash or $2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARFET, @0e. cash or G5c. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, 36e. cash oF 40s. on credit. ‘Wesew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don’t barge for the waste in matching Aruree. Cur terme are the easiest of any housein the city: ‘enly « small payment at time of purchase and the bal- avcein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed 6b A eccouUts settled uaF URS Grogan CREDIT HotUSE, allen ‘Wav end 741 7th st. owe Doves & Bro.. In connnection with their COTTON UNDERWEAR AND CORSET SALE, Ofer about 30 dozen Ladies’ Genuine PEKRIN'S FRENCH KID GLOVES AT 90 CENTS PER Fain. ‘These Gloves are never sold less than $1.50 per air, but the stitching on the backs prevents them from moving ap rapidly ae we would like, hence the Price. We alao cali attention to the following items: 50 dos. STAMPED SHAMS, new patterns, now 19e. Lie-yard Se. STAMPED BUREAU SCARS, 2c. 2yard 4c. STAMPED BUREAU SCARFS, 3c. Look at our line of imported GERMANTOWN, SaX- ONY and SPANISH YARNS. Just added an assortwent of LINEN CRASHES and ‘TURKISH TOWELS. Frances Fisher Wood, Kate Tannatt Woods. Wednesday, February 25, 7:45 p.mn.—General subject, The Organized Work and Life of Women: music, Philharmonic Quartet, Misses Meads, Law, Shepherd and Stidham;’ prayer, L. M. ¥. Stevens; Women’s Clubs, Sorosis, Ella Dietz Clymer, Jennie C. Croly: The Moral In- fluence of Women’s Associations, Charlotte Emerson Brown; What Organization Has Done for English Women, Florence Balgarnie; The Board of Lady Managers of the Columbian Exposition, Honore Palmer, Mrs. Charles M. Henrotin, Virginia C. Meredith; The Queen Isabella’ Association, Dr. Julia Holmes Smith; The Kamabai Association, Judith W. Andrews; The King’s Daughters, Mary Lowe Dickinson, Isabelle C. Davis; The National Association of Loyal Women of Amer- ican Liberty, Mrs. I. C. Manchester, Mra. F. H. Eaves, Mra. H. R. Bishop: The Mlincis Woman's Alliance, Corinne 8. Brown: The National Woman's Press Association, M. D. Lincoln, Mary 8. Lockwood: the Woman's Council of Providence, E. 8. Burlingame; The Moral Edu- cational Association of Boston, Mrs. Simonds; discussion, the introduction of the new board of officers’ and closing of the first triennial ing, Frances E. Willard; benediction, Fessenden. meeting, Susan — — WIRES WORKING BADLY. A Storm Extends Over a Wide Area and Stops Telegraph Communication. A mal sleet storm plastered great areas of the country with ice last night from the Alleghenies to the Rockies, north of Mason and Dixon line. It began about 6 p.m., and in half an hour the telegraph wires commenced to show signs of demoralization. By 9:30 the life had been temporarily choked out of nearly every metal string throughout a vast belt by the constantly thickening weather, freezing crystals stretching from pole to pole. From Indianapolis west, near Springfield, Ill, and toward Kansas City, extended the most completely wrecked section from a telegraphic standpoint. Thousands of words of belated tches piled up unsent in offices pei aay er peep ree beeper ee correspondents cursed, the tors could only look Selplessly at the crowded hooks and silent sounders. Inquiry elicited the fact that in the various railroad telegraph offices in Chicago the dis- patchers were completely in the dark as to the | movement of trains. In the emergency the | engineers slong the roads were resumed to be cl Proxinating as” beet they ould to scheatte DOUGLAS & BRO., 512 NINTH ST., INTEROCEAN BUILDING. F fet E SS Ee BEEF DISCOUNT FOR CasH_ WE HAVE LAID OUT A LARGE LINE OF GOODS ON OUR SECOND FLOOR WHICH WE DESIRE TO SELL BEFORE REMOVING TO OUR KEW STORE, NO. 1215 F ST. TO 1246 ST. ¥.W. ‘20 PER CENT IS THE DISCOUNT. BUT somE A Mesting of McCarthy's Supporters Dis- cusses the Question of Funds. At a meeting of the supporters of Mr. Justin held in. Dublin yesterday it was re- solved to press for information as to whether the 15,000, part of the 940,000 released from the Paris fund, concerning which -there has been so much’ discussion, has or has tot been general election. A majority of the executive members of the National League in Great Brit- ain have decided, that speakers at branch meot- ings on St. Patriéh's day shall advocate Mr. MeCarthy for the leadership of the Irish party. RELIGION AND LABOR. In a letter duted January 28 Cardinal Gib- bons says: “The toiling masses should be prac- tically convinced that they possess the sym- pathy of the church. Mistakes are indeed made and sins sometimes committed by labor organizations, But theso faults are usually ex- aggerated by timid souls and selfish capi If ministers of religion are to continue to ex- ercise a salutary infl over the workman and to keep him within the bounds of moral duty they must convince him of their sincere affection by earnest efforts to better his ma- terial condition.” ‘EMPRESS FREDERICK IN PARIB. Empress Frederick of Germany and her daughter, Princess Margaret, are actively en- kaged in sight-seeing in Paris. Empress Fred- erick yesterday walked in the garden of the Tuileries and drove in the Bois de Boulogne, receiving cverywhere respectful greetings. She afterward visited the exhibition of the Art Union Club, where she was especially attracted by Detaille's pictures. During the day man persons called at the German embassy to pay their respects to the ex-empreas. Among them were M. Ribot, minister of public instruction; Gen. Brugere, chief of the military household of President Carnot, and a large number of foreign diplomatic representatives. Empre: Frederick hus arranged to stay in-Paris one | week. ‘The’ Betlin papers regard the visit of | the ex-empress to Puls as an experiment to prepare the way for Emperor William. LADY TENSTSON,# BONGS. An American basso named Bispham, now studying under Lamperti in Milan, will sing a selection of songs composed by Lady Tewnyson and set to unpublished words by the poet lau- reate ina concert to be given by the pianist Janotha at St. James Hall, London, on March 13. A total of fifteen poems, written by the poet at Various periods from early manhood on varied subjects and in various meters, will shortly be published by McMillin. This work will be dedicated to the queen, who has con- sented to become patroness of the concert. The Tuasic will be published later. Rome of it was composed thirty years ago. accompani- ments will be revised by Janotha. NEWFOUNDLAND AND THE UNITED STATES. Baron Henry de Worms, political secretary of the colonial office, in the house of commons yesterday, in answer toa question upon New- foundland matters, said that the government of Newfoundland had protested against the fact that the convention between Newfoundland and the United States had not been sanctioned by the imperial gévernment. MAY BE CALLED OX TO EXPLAIN. The Pall Malt Gazette yesterday published in parallel columns a sermon which the Rev.Chas. H. Spurgeon, pastor of the famed Tabernacle, presehed in 1864 and an address delivered by the Right Hon. Jos. Savory, lord mayor of Lon- don, last week at the Polytechnic Institute (Young Men’s Christian Institute for appren- tices, artisans, &c.), in Regent street, London. ‘The two discourses are identical in almost every particnlar, long pa in the Spurgeon ser- mon being delivered unchanged in the lord mayor's address, Lord Mayor Savory, whose attention was called by a reporter to this singu- lar coincidence, said that he was unaware of the similarity existing between his recent ora- tion and Spurgeon’s pulpit utterances of 1864. ‘The lord mayor added that he had never, to the best of his knowledge, seen the sermon re- ferred to. PRINCE OF WALES TO VISIT IRELAND. -The Prince of Wales will visit Ireland dur- ing the coming summer. The Earl of Zetland, the lord lieutenant and Chief Secretary Bal- four are understood to have urged the prince to mak e the proposed visit, with the view of couragement to. the industries of that ‘The Princess of Wales is reported to be assiduous in the attention she psi s to the Zetland-Balfour fund for the relief of the suf- fering poor of Ireland. The princess. and her daughters have sent contributions of clothing to the fund and have also solicited subscrip- tions for the same charitable cause. SPAIN'S TREATY WITH AMERICA. Ata Spanish cabinet council yesterday, the queen regent presiding, Premier Canovas del Castillo gave a detailed account of the negotia- tions with America for a commercial treaty. He announced that he had obtained a reduc- tion of the duties on minerals and other thi and said that he was now ere for free admission into America of tobacco from the Spanish West Indies. ARGENTINE ALARMED FOR 4 TIME. A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says: ‘‘A three days’ censorehip of political telegrams which was imposed in order not to cause alarm in |; Europe has ceased. The plot to re; Celman in power, which was disclosed by Lawyer Rod- Figuez, was nipped in the bud by the activity of President i and the loyalty of the troops. Quiet has been restored the country.” LUERSSEN, THE SCULPTOR, DEAD. Herr Luerssen, the who modeled the bust of President Garfield, died suddenly yesterday in Berlin from apoplexy in his studio. When the rews of his death was communi- cated to his wife she was so overcome with icf that she was seized with convulsions, and Shortly afterward died in ‘a fit In ‘spite of the efforta made to save her life. VARIOUS FOREIGN BREVITIES. Miss Kate Greenaway is to have an exhibition of her drawings at the London Fine Art 8o- ciety early this month. At a French cabinet council yesterday it was decided to make retrenchments in the budget. to the amount of ten million francs. ‘The tithes bill passed the second reading in the house of lords yesterday. The Earl of Beauchamp died yesterday of heart disease. Mr. T. P. O'Connor will resume the work of the American mission with Mr. Mr. J. Kenny and Mr. Flynn. Sag A German explorer declares that the whole of Sonth Greenland is covered with a sheet of out Forbidden to hoid public meetings in Ger- many, the messengers of the Salvation Army in that country are visiting the public houses and singing and praying in them. A terrific storm pased over Presburg, Hun- gary, yesterday, unroofing houses, tearing uj free By the rooteand doing an immense amour of other damage. It is said that ‘Timothy Healy, having been ag Br Sg fected arringemeats for forming a rival pool to protect the interests of those who were left out of the combination made in November, 1886. One of the members of the pool that the only objects’ of the yee ding and Sibeay. = * $ ‘THE FUNERAL TRAIN, Remains of Gen, Sherman Being Taken to St. Louis. ‘Tue Evasive Stan's telegraphed reports Gen. Sherman's funeral in New York yesterday ‘afternoon concluded just as the procemion was ready to start from the Sherman mansion. The Pageant started down 8th avenue from ‘Tist street to 57th street, then turned into Sth .| avenue and down to Washington Square. Here the parade, except the guard of honor and an escort of mounted police, was Gisntissed. La- fayette Post, having in its center the caisson and black charger, turned into Brondway and marched to Canal street and thence to Des- brosses street ferry. The delegation of confed- erate veterans filled three carriages. They in- cluded Commander J. 8. Dickinson; Lioutenant Commanders J, H. Parker and_ J.J. Garnett, Paymaster W. Owen, Chaplain R. W. Paige, 8. W. Jones, J. E. Grayhill, M. Clarke, Dr. W. H. May, Chas. A. Brown and J. C. Freeman. GEN. JOMNSTON'S PROMISE. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston's serving as pall- bearer was in accordance with a promise mu- tually made between himself and Gen. Sher- man. Some years ago Gen. Sherman and Gch. Johnston agreed that the survivor of them would, if health pérmitted, attend the funeral of the other. friendship between these two great aciversaries on the field became after the war wax closed an intimacy which was touching in its tenderness. When Gen. John- ston was a member of the House.of Representa- tives Gen. Sherman used to go frequently to the Capitol and sit yrith Johnston for an Hour or two during a session of Congress. And they visited oue another at their homes frequently. Sherman's admiration for Johnston as » soldier was very great. He regarded him as the wisest soldier on the confederate side, because he knew perfectly well from Johuston’s tactics in Geor that the great confederate soldier was convinced that the south was beaten after Vicksburg fell and Lee was beaten at Gettys- ary Johnston felt in the fall of "63 that no mili- tary man could doubt what the end was to be d he «iid not hesitate to express his opinion, although this made him extremely unpopular and brought upon him the enmity of President is. OFF FoR st. LOUIS. The carriages in which were the family fol- AT THE WORLD'S FAIR SITE. | ‘Work Resumed by = Squad of Werkmea in the Temporary Buildings. A equad of carpenters resumed work on the Put s force of men at work on Monday. They Propose to employ only American citizens in accordance with the terms of their contract, and this, it is believed, will avert any further trouble. A squad of police reserves wore held in readiness for duty at the Hyde Park Station for a tinie yesterday morning, but as there was no indication for their services they were sent abont their other duties. : A Chiengo paper says: “It may be said almost ‘as positively as though it had been formally de- termined by the directory that the lake front will be entirely abandoned as a site for the world’s fair and that the big show will be held under one tent, as it were, at J: Park.” It appears that the trade unions are not satis- fied with the contract made by the directory for the work of preparing Jackson Park. The clause forbidding the employment of aliens is all well enough, they say, a8 far as it goes, but they want the unions and the eight-hour day recognized, and they want a permanent board of arbitration appointed. ive SAEs MOT WORDS BETWEEN LAWYERS. An Excith Incident in the Vail Murder Trial in St. Louis. The attorneys in the Vail murder case in St. Louis are attracting as mnch attention as the defendant and are furnishing so many sensa- tional incidents that the testimony of the most important witnesses became dull in compari- son. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Johnson, who leads the prosecution, is considered the ablest criminal Jawyer in that part of the country, and Mar- shall F. McDonald, who conducts the defense, is a6 well known locally as his opponent and has a reputation for great boldness and audac- ity in the conception and execution of legal strategies. lowed closely and all boarded the ferry boat which was in waiting and which took the re- mains across to Jersey City. They were placed in a special var and the family and those who are to accompany the remains to St. Louie oc- cupied another car. ‘The train left Jersey City at 6:47 och The party which accompanied the bodyfrom the house to St. Louis consisted of the Hey. T. E. Sherman, P.T. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs.Fitch, Mr.and Mrs. Thackara, Miss Sherman, Miss Rachel Sherman, Senator and Mrs. Sherman, Hoyt Sherman, Mrs. Wiborg, Gen. T Miss Ewing, Mr. Henry Sherman, Gen. and Mrs, N.A. Miles irs. Probasco, Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, Mi Mrs. T. E. Steele, Gen. Schofield an Howard and aid, Gen. Slocum tary Proctor, Secretary Coil. John M. Bacon, R At Mantua Station, West Philadelphia, t) last car. containing the presidential party, was detached and went to Washington. The other portion of the train, consisting of six coaches, continue 1 on the way to St. Louis, where it is due at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. ARRANGEMENTS AT ST. LOUIS. Should the weather prove favorable and nothing unforeseen occurs to interfere with present arrangements, tomorrow's funeral pageant in St. Louis will be one of the most magnificent ever occurring to a departed #ol- dier in the west. It is estimated that over 4,000 United States troops will be in line. ‘The Grand Army of the Republic, Loyal Legio Sons of Veterans and similar organizations w number about 3,000. Two hundred members of the Missouri legislature will arrive in the morning. The funeral procession will start from the Union depot at 11 o'clock. Snow and rain fell all day yesterday and the streets are ina very bad condition. All the city and public buildings and many busines: houses and residences are draped in mourning. Last evening memorial exerciseawere held ic honor of the dead general at Grand Musi: Hall, and eloquent addresses were made by Gov. Francis and others. Late in the evening a telegram waa received from New York stating that Father Thomas P. Sherman would take a of ali retigious services in St. WRHECKED ON A CORAL REEF, Six Seamen Lost in Efforts to Save Their Lives. The British steamship Dorian, Capt. Donelly, has arrived ‘at New York from Kingston, Jamaica, and brought fivo sailors from the wrecked British bark Topsy. The men are the only survivors of a crew of eleven, and the story they tell of the drowning of their captain, first and second mates, two sailors anda cabin boy is dramatic. The Topsy had « cargo of phosphate from Kingston, West Indies, and was bound to Sa- vannah, Ga. She left Kingston January 20 and started on her voyage up the American coast. Before she had cleared the Keys a heavy north- east gale caught her. Sail was shortened and the bark hove to, but the heavy seas and wind drove her to leeward. At 10 o'clock on tho night of January 26, during the height of the storm, the surf to leeward warned the captain of the'reefs near by. ‘The vessel was allowed to fall off and an attempt was made to wear ship. It was unsuccessful and at 11 o'clock she struck heavily on Grand Cayman. Both boate were swamped in the attempt to get them over the side. 6 second boat carried two sailors down with her. Heavy seas pounded the ship and it was evident she was fast going ie Be- tween the bark and coast of the island there was one frothing mass of sea rushing over coral reefs and rocks. Finally an attempt was made to get ashore on two poorly constructed rafts. During the mate was washed away and be- work fore the eyes of his trew. The second mate followed within a few minutes while trying to make the timbers of the raft #0. fast together that the seas would not separate them. en the two rafts were launched Capt. Alex. Mc- Kenzie, with three men and # boy, boarded one and five sailors took the other one.; The: cay tain’s raft had barely floated its ‘own before w curling ware, washed the cabin Boy overboard. Cay fo tried to gras) the boy and himself lost hie. footing’ and plunged into the sea. From the other raft only three out of the i jore. { Within an: Hour and a, half after the Tops sever In answer tos Fy Sad eee eens Ite cannct only cary New cratic President.” . and Se _In criticising certain remarks of the prosecu- tion relative to the admission of evidence yes- terday Mr. MsDonald aid: “This is the char- acter of the prosecution by these gentlemen who pretend to represent the prosecution, but who represent the insurance companice and ure paid by them to prosecute this man. Gov. Johnson—""Mr. MeDonald, why do you make statements which you cannot subsian- tint Mr. McDonald—I can substantiate them.” “They are not true. Iam employed by Mrs. Slattery and the family of the deccased.”* “Well, you're paid ont of the policies and the fee you receive is blood mon Every one was instantly in a state of intense excitement and as Gov. Johnson rose every one watched him, awaiting his reply. “Tam a lawyer,” he suid, “and am employed in this case. “Ido not work for nothing and I expect to receive a fee, but, sir (to McDonald), if the money I received is stained with blood your fee is paid you by a murderer.” ere were cheers in the courtroomand some hisses. Sheriff Calkin rapped for order and cried “Silence,” but for a moment the noise in the court room continued. The evidence obtained from the witnesses examined yesterday was not of great import- ance. Mra. Joseph Ahrens testified that she was at the McAtee house after the shooting and saw the overcoat, bu: saw no mud on it. It had been raining the night before the tragedy and the wheels of the wagon were muddy. Vail claims his coat struck against one of the wheels. During the afternoon session three insurance agents were exumined. John C. Barrows said he had issued an accident policy on V: for £5,000 on August 16, 1849. C. H. Gore stated that he had issued a policy of 85.000 on Mrs. Vail’s life on August 12, 1889, payable to Chas. ait The day after the funeral Vail came office and told him about the accident, He said his coat struck the wagon wheel and the pistol was thus dis- charged. H. P. Thomas testified that Vail, during 1889 and the first pur* of 1890, had purchased eight- een accident tickets from him for himseld and all for €5,000 each. ‘The tickets were god for two days. "The last one was purchased Feb- ruary 8, 1890, two days before the shooting. edhe ou THE BONE GRAFTING CASE. Dr. Phelps’ Official Account of the Now Celebrated Operation. The Medical Record of Ney York will today publish Dr. Phelps’ official account of tae now celebrated case of bone grafting recent.y per- formed at the Charity Hospitel in that city, wherein it was attempted to supply defect in the leg bone of the lad, Johnny Gothins, by engrafting a piece of bone from his dog’s leg. The lad was suffering froman ununited fracture of the lower third of the leg, the result of an opefation to remedy an anterior curvatcre of the tibia, which had existed and had slowly in- creased from early childhood until he wascom- pelled to go upon crutches. In his account Br. Phelps, who performed the operation, says: “Before the operation was performed ths vo- cal cords of the dog had been carefully severed under ether, to prevent any disturbance of th patient. At the end of two weeks, however, the cords had again united and the voice of the dog sounded fully as strong as before the oper. ation. On the sixth day after the operation the wound was found perfectly healed by primary pus. Only for unfon, without a single drop of the difference in the color of the skin it would line of union have been difficult to detect the i Finally, at the end of cleven days, there was an apparent shrinkage of the dog in’ the dress- in This allowed of motion, and it became evident that he graft would bé pulled from ite attachment within few days. Consequently, much as I desired to continue the experiment, T concluded, as a prospective act of humanity, roformed during the operation. “While the graft wae being. trimmed end the . Kelly akilifully secured the artery and nicely stitched stump of the dog's leg. She war then graft was trimmed down to the parte still at- tached a free oozing of blood took Place that union had takép place and that circulation had been estab tween the patient and ALLCOCK POROUS PLASTERS. Persons with weak lungs—those who are constantly catching Attcocr’s Porous Paster over the chest and | cold—should wear an another between the shoulder blades during cold weather. Remember they always strengthen and never weaken the part to which [3 they are applied. Do not be deceived by imagining any other plaster like them—they are not—may look Insist always on ha it, bit looks deceive. ving Axtcock’s, the only reliable plaster ever produced. EDUCATIONAL. LADIES’ GOODs. IN WASHINGTON. ORWOOD INSTITUT] WASHINGTON, D.C. Tenth Seerion mill besa WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1891. NDS AND PA- 188 BIRCH WISHES HEL FRIE “0 9 ee troms to know that she bas ‘iness uw. recovered foi Prepared for spring work IRDION PLAITING, 10€.TO For full infornation address the princiy ala, Fbimenest coker kostans, Goh bo” MR. AND MES. WM. D. CABELL, | ina — shine, €19.50. 407 Massachusetisave, | WSN stn. — 2020_ | \PES.M. BRADLEY, MODISTE, 7 OST. N == H STi. | aE formerty N.Y. Patronage of Wash 3 301 9. ed ed ce. BOOKKEEPTG— Adulte qualified in three we TEXT BOOKS FOR YRENCH Sit for sale by the author, Mlle. V. PRUD- French classes at 301 D st. ‘New invites oa Indios.” Coxtumen vane in intest styles. Perfect St at Bioderate price. Cutting and basting s specialty iI apie pups LE KTS GARMENTS 4"iyed and a tered into newest ow Seal” akin J. ‘tmade to order. The Misses in Jackets, ae. | PUNNTNGHARE Top Sih tn: non SRENCH DYE Private instruction: terns fel7-lw* \ldrews ARDT. SHE BERN HARDT. See page 8. Ainusements. catieba - si ies’ and Gents’ work or pic dd Evewine ANTON AND OH, formmeriy with AL 3° se A. STARIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15, + n.w, Business course, months :day and evening sessions’ private, repared for clvilservice exain- of flustrating bookkeeping, = NION FISCHERS DRY CLEANING ESTAR: for7-0t_| A Niitinent und’ bye Works, O06 Ga ee ie? ST, and Gente" Garments of ail kinds cleaned 330 ten | without being ripped. ‘Ladies’ Evening sndtiaw in calty. . Thirty-bve ‘eaperience “alt erate. Goods called for and delivered. LI-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, ote advance 3 and end | AUS, * Pewntinu. three montis, 81a Diplomas, | ANG et teea ara at A. FISCHER, = es | 608 900 G st. tw. FP®28CH. GERMAN, SPANISH, FTALIAN | ‘Taught inthe | ‘Most Practical, Rapid and Perfect Mannerby =| BIG BOT. WHISKY pens ws Bot.gin or rum, Terms, $10 per course. 550,000 copies in actual Indorsed by the leading educators of Europe America. Free trial lessons on Tuesday and Wednes- day. One course sufficient for practical mastery of ‘every-day and business conversation. DK. RICHARD 8. ROSENTHAL, fe16-1m 7 EST END ART SCHOOL, 1115 Wits ere toned 1416 K st. FST. ‘London medalis*, pri Water color painting, British achoal: life clase Sah ie eae SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, day morning. ve. Gailiand's news original ‘only on: teat nse. | 3 and Gurat Repvenos Ix Prices. 13. Cam Royal Baking Powder 40 Cakes Babbite's Soa Very Beat Luported Macaront A full line of Fancy Groceries N. A. POOLE, pe 8 Wholesale Prices, Sata The Cash Grover. . pore ‘the Bet SUGAR CURED HAMS. 106 minister of struction Saves time and labor. ‘Beet Suear Cured Shoulders. 4 La Siznora E. D. GALLIAKD teaches singing (Italian | 1 402. method), the harp and the Spanish and italian lan- | } do: wuares. : fel2-inr = NOR MARIANO MAINA VOCAL SCHOOL | 3 Cans ¢ SURGE methot bio Rae | 3 game Cat jew: York Herald. 9 123 2, MASS. AVE. ; DILAWIN ‘the Frencl a=|___ PIANOS AND ORGAN: Mi a ; < = 4 Ti ALLET & DAVIN’ PIANO AGENCY To BE eae ae ING, PARTEL AND CRAYON | darssins oa these celsbraed high miade Mawes Galt 5 s “hm om there c S Distcneat Pricey! "8 STUDIO, 1241 Va-ave., | afew leit. Sigh st nw, sell” Over Verrhous Amt Blase ee organ, taxes. fe W0O0'S, COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407, E. Capitol st, —Nearly 200 pupiis enrolled since September 8 last. “Only 810 will be charved for either AST the busine ‘or fortypewriting to May 27, 1801. Soin’st cae.” COUR #. WOOD, LL a. Friacipal (CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION ; SUCCESSFUL preparai information : experience of years. ition ; full Sirletly conSdential private lessons, fn ail study. 3j ul des of is Vrepurtion for ctlere West GOES aay S L for bi eS Mi int, it examinations. forcir- | noptr 4 ~ cular. 3. W. FLYNN. AM, ivy” institute, ie Se te corner and K sts. nw. fe3-3m* E Pa x a KEKE J AA RNOLD WILFRIED MEYER, GRADUATE OF iy ‘lt instructions tn piano, Jin foal cfrculae for furthad ‘Terms moderate. Address 1119 10th st. GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO DRAW A I life: Jeseons. Ni ize crayon portrait. in 1 SAREE bet «Rr artiste vice.” guished, deere "a ERT DROURATIVE AKT. Panos for eo i ‘SEOOND-HAND PIANOS, — CONBERY, ‘OF SIC, couprising alivost every we in the Axo 1 EEE ANA Ae fowartren PRCA TRUCE MASTS oases PIANO A SPECIALTY. EDWIN HART, in. ‘and ‘which will be kan n2t4in ~ . fm sar arranred on Prine: MONTHLY RSTAELAEN TS when desired. pe PLES “ KNABE & Co. Ss ononerap) Jeasons. _Pro- Sctency in threesnont is. fe a Students 7 it tires os pupils. Head: ‘Acme Phonography. 21 Fe... BICYCLES. JOLUMBJA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. = C aoe ore Ising in the world, the pein. N ormtxa Soporirio Asour Ix. cipal ‘author of the which’ received | It does not put to sleep the only medal awarded for education at THE MAN WHO RIDES IT the 's Fair in Paris, 1580. Six thorot 5 sh cmtency Civiieerene magor have tne), from to sever the bond of union. The dog was chio- leg of the patient dressed up the ed in bed and eared for by the nuree. the through the graft, which demonstrated the fact the dog. Both patients are conva- WATERS FALLING AGAIN. Pigteburg Emerging From the Mud—Efforts to Resume Business. ‘The Ohio river at Wheeling was falling rap- idly last evening. General Superintendent Al- fred Walter of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad expected the Baltimore and Ohio tracks to be clear by daylight. ‘The water yesterday morn- ing was forty-seven feet high and the railroad only, road ablo to do this and was the only road to fin trains out of Wheeling. ‘The river was rising an inch an hour at Cin- cinnati and four inches en hour at Portsmouth. are ina “Deep mud deposit ‘the ywa-town streots, but ‘THE MAN WHO RIDES A SLEEP-PRODUCER, (He bas to hustle to keep up.) THE AMERICAN RAMBLER! GORMULLY & JEFFREY MFG. CO. At ° | _t012-3m _L. B Gkavis, i : TBE 1801 ‘COLUM! SAFETY BICYCLE Has arrived. It is a beauty and puts all others to sleep. Call and see it. / GEO. 8. ATWATER &00., 23° 1424-26 Penn. ave. a MEDICAL, &. __ RAILROADS. Beige axe om: GREASE OR Lewis Fl Tatiana tp, Sipe hare and Cooveland, expen, day 11.99 or lewd: Sit poute m the Rhenandoad Valier, For Winchester and Way Stations, 100 p.m. Ag mien lm wre oma at rm riiie, 6.85 and 8.9) a.m. 32:10 and eee wipes, 4 0 jederick. ii 4mm. and 15:30 p.m. eewstown, 110 40 Oe LaNe Py BNL et Pariot the 100 pt For Boston, “ tng Car Fuuning sue wo with Pullman Butet Sep. ‘ Naw Tabet Tee te Banton et age Enda. landing beamenawes i Latte get Wimainaroe Gand 10. 0am., 1200n0m ‘Love. ‘rails soe thine tables to be bad idence ty Vision |ranater oftces, fy. 1) Tot ¢ Fe oe Gen. Pos > lang = Se ha aS AN ta BOUT, 0 THE NOTE, WERT. AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TEACK. KPLENDID SCENF ns BALLS. ™. FICE? rel As CLPMENT. SS le TRAINS LEAVE Washi ON PROM STATION For Pittsbune ang the west. Chicaro. Liuntted Express ss lacie a a Louis.” Chicas 33.330 p.m. daily. Parl Sets Herrsiamy"abt etn can uname Lae, Cites tas Ciena nad Bitar ae ee 8 estern & C en tae ~ foie Sales Harrsbane ti eS Hahrene (Ube peda fe ich pedal, fetes aes Seow tino aaa sata a YALTIMOME AND yoTOMAC RAILHOAD Yor Kane. Canaudaius, Rochester and Niagwra Palle ha:nspurt. Kenovo amd Elmira at 10.30 * - intra f YF except Sunday Express with Punng Use, Fy FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. 1Wa.m. week day Fast Express 8 is * 5-40p wey City os lyn Annex, ine direct. transter Fulton ‘st... Gouble ferringe actose New Vork city For Avantic Cty, 12:15 p.mu., week days, 11:35pm, 19-00, 31, 30, * 4:00 0, Baecnore, at 33 10: week days? Ferluchinond autiy. Ace ‘Trains leave sna the uit 490 npg 20.570. ashineton 106, 7: Tao, 8:00: S40: Ga gt ee a _General Manacer. (Ja19) General Passenger Aaa. (CHESAPEARE AND OHIO RalLWay. Schedule in effect January 4, 1801. B ICHMOND AND DANI Sebed wule in eect SANUARY 4, is@l. All trains ieave and errive at ay vente pessenger St. ‘Ashie- cre ha We to : a. Rta ae nh Sah aah ee nak Rooms and “11:10 a.m.—Daily, Washi and Southwestera, Vestibuind Limited, between Washineton aud 'Atinet Huan cars. on wich au extrm We . ‘Stimday,” returning S250 a‘. and O-dbpaan- daily Sad 700 ete aalige a trnine from the south vis Charjoste, Daa.” fa ia tet femme ry Sate and Chartotteevdie : ‘and 1025 a1" Btrasvuny focal st {6:4 See ee “SASL. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agena. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Can be consulted daily at 464 Cst., between 434 and ‘Oth sts.u.w. Miaka Siac pe eaues | Smears ne for “ jand | PROFESSIONaL 5 ‘pared | : ivil service, OSS MASSAGE CAN OBTALN| ee bedhead ELECTROLOGIST, . 17 TH ST. iver,