Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1891, Page 5

Nosonr Wasts Turse. Judging by the busines) we merchants have been Going it would seem that no one can be in want of any- thing, save medicine or the wherewithal ty fill pocket Books. The Palais Royal Christmas trade was so far ahead of allexpectatious that but very few holiday foods remaix and they shail be sent trotting out im Gouble quick tine. We won't mention damaged or foiled articles im detail; glad to elmest «ive them away. Sieverore cases containing Toilet Articles, Shaving Ourfts, Manicure, Sewing Materials, &e., &c., 21 20 per cent discount. Buic-s-pnac—the 10 per cent atscount that is to de allowed Monday mess more tham many will ex- Pect. Itshoulid be Known that reduced prices were marked on masy of these works of art in pottery prior fe Christmas day, $0 that when you deduct one-tenth frou these reduced prices you buy at 20 and 25 per cent less than you conld doa week ago. Haspxrucuters—asa So it is with the more eayensive Hnucherchiefs. Many of the Real Duchess Lace cud Point Lace beauties as weifas those of filmy linen, enabroidered ae if by feizy fingers, are marked et recuerd prices. On Monday a further reduction of ‘10 per cent discount is to by allowed—one-tenth off the price of all Handkerchiefs warked $1 and up to $16.50 eee ST ewerny—rhe few that remain of those warranted ‘Steriing Silver Souvenir Spoons that were reduced to $1.25 sast before Christmas may be claimet om Mon- day for only 9Sc. each. You way know the $1 Bilver ‘Thimbies of elsewbere have been 89 cents at the Palais Royal. Monday's price, 75e. each. Heap nesrs—tne vers necessary after-Christmas t reduced prices. The dear mothers, | ws and the whole army of women who have good naturedly put up with crowded stores and dirty streets in order that loved ones should have Ciristinas presents need @ heud rest equally as much as do the cky boys and men. Those Braided Head Rests that were USe. are now reduced to 3M. each. The finer ones of choice silks and satin, with band-paint- ing, Xe.. are to be offered at one-tenth less than the price ticket tndicates, Fonsit «ss cxis the belated burs fo were the White An, day defore Christmas that idrea arrived. amon« which Pur Sets at only $1.49 the set and Muffs fur only $7 each. These aud ail other Furs at 10 per cent discount. You may know it Las not Deen a good season for Furs sv far, so that reduced Prices are alrealy marked om these goods, and the season is Bot says over. Dorro.— and co with warm Skirts of worsted,cloth, Suk, &e-, for ladies’ and children’s wear. 10 yer cent d:scount on these and all coats and uats for clildrea— ous-teu‘h off prices that are reduced prices, W 2a2s_rro wrap Department ts tmappropristely named, for here are Ladies’ Plain Jackets, $3 to €22; Fur-trimiued Jnckets, 83 to $40; Capes with sleeves, $17 to $35; Winter Flannel Wrappers, $210 #5; Robes de Chambre, $3 to $18; Imported Ter Gowns, $25; Colored Silk Waisis, $5 to 89; Bedford Cord Jackers, #4 to $18. FP Dedact one-tenth from the garment you select, ‘You'll appreetate tuls discount when sow sre the style ‘Many way be awure that re- duced prices are marked on many of these garments. Grioves_we arain remind row that we are prepared for the -eusou of 1M the New Year rece; tions, balls, Be. Our exkitition of Gloves ts an instructive one. We invice not on.y an examination of the new styles, siuader, e., due ant you to tes: the superior fltting Qualities of the “Palais Kvyat” 92 Gleecs. They will Ye tried cm without reserence to a sale. , Uspenwean—restades that are to be correct for "V2 evenims dress coos are here in Gloves, Silk Under- wear sud Hosiery. The Hose from Te. to $5.68 pair; the Vests, Hc. to @7.30 each. On Monday 10 percent discount is to be allowed. THE PALAIS BOYAL, (Continued below. Ladies’ Dress Requirementa for ‘02 have been tie fhouckt of the world’s fashion centers for many past. The Palais Royal's modest collection may be of interest. The correct fabrics, shades, &e.. for the cominz seasen are here. Evestse Wear Darss Mazermis. CHINA SILES, fall 23 inches wide and ouaranteed swerier to the wks usually sold at We. a yard, are here at only 29. @ yard. We do not hesitate to men- Hon these wilks for evening costumes since we Lave already sold large quantities to ladies moving in the Dest society. Please judice theso silks by the quality aud uot the price, as others of cultivated snd Fefned tasts have done. JAP SILKS—Superior Quality Firured Japanese Suks. im Cream only. 27 imekes wide. Only @1 FAILLE—The gaceful drapinz and delicately Shaded Faille Francaise Silks from $1 to $1.08a yard. BHADAME—Known as Setin Riadame, €1 to €1.50 Byarl Qualities forthe prices that will be recom ized vy connoisseurs a2 superior. MOIRE SILKS ere to be correct for "8. Our prices 1.25 to $2.25. We bavemade the attempt to have the best for the prices since these old time favorites re again to ensaze your attention. BEOCADES~iie. to $1.89, the price extremes. Descr iptions sre more apt to wislead than otherwise. ‘We request you to ask tu be shown these coods. CREPES We sail beable for a short time to offer ‘Foe. sad #1 qualities for emiy Ge. and OSe. re- mpectively. Fore short thne because we cannot cb- fain more at the prices. WOUL FAVRICS—Cashinere, Henrietta and Nun's ‘Welling only Se. yard. Creyon at 73 cents and Hen- Fietta at Sie. yurd Weask critical inspection. Note Qualiues and colors, Tics For Evesrxo Wear Crain Silk Chantilly, 434 to 12 inches wide, Be. to #2080 yard. ‘Tho latest arrived design im 42-inch Ls Flounciag only 4.50 a yard. Real Dashes anil Point Licas, 1 to Jig inches wide, $2 to 85.02 yard, which ave the lowest prices yet quoted yor cqwai quciiten Hand-run Lace Scarfs and Shawls, €2.50 to 818 each. Txonnses For Evestxe Dussses. Feather Edge Trimming in lovely tints of Pink, Biue, Laveuder, Lemon. Red, Tan; aleo Black, White Peazl and Crystal Edges, to inches wide, in new api artistic desteam Ribbons imal the correct shades for evening weat. Some of the dest imported are here. Te. a yard way froin a hich price, but {t is 25 cents less than the price charred at the few ory eqelunice stores where these mibboos are seasraily aly tobe fouud. Widths }to Binches. Styles: Moire with Setin edue, Gros Grain and Sctin and Gros Grain. Price Iie. to Zoe. a yard. Featiet Pompons with Aizrette for the hatr, White, Crean, Licht Bree, Pink and Cantinal, $1.35. Princess of Wales Tips with Auctette only 0c. Flowers for garniture and conage Loaves from Gie. to AL Violets, Ceysantheroums, Jacqueminot Fisauty” Roses, Se. Se. Loug Stem Rows, Crysan- ith folace, suitahte for New Year & Lismer, Corner 1%h st. cnd Pa. ave. T 18 BETTER TO TARE SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD-LIVER OIL when that decline in health berins—the decline which Precedes consumption—rather than wait for the germ to bewin to grow in our lunes. “Prevention is Letter than eure;" and surer. ‘The sayine never was truer than bere. ‘What is tt to prevent consumption? Let us send yous beox on CAREFUL LIVING, free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chet avenue, New York. ‘Your druggist keeps Scott's Eusuisicn of Cod- Aver Oll~all drugxiste everywhere do. @L 152 South 3th Davars WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY. Stops whoop, alleys cough and cuts short disease. Instant and infallible tn the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harimiess and speedy in backing and recking coughs. Over 40 years in use. Sold by drusriste EDWARD P. MERTZ, eclO-roGm __1ith and £ sts., Washington. D.C. Reo Sraasep Laws WITH POND'S EXTRACT. 2 T Browss Inox Birrens Arstaxac Fr ache ix Very Olsagteeable. ‘Tann two of ter's Inttie Liver Pills tetore retiring, aud you will Sad relict. They never fail to do good. Sue Was Pressen To Br Coxvixcen. WE SURPRISE yeople by the moderated prices wo charge for superior goods. Recently a lady bousht of us a Handsome Onyx-top Tabie for a present. When it was delivered she could not Veliove that so fine an article would be sold at such a low price, and returned to neo if everything was all right. Upon being assured that no mistake had been made she was delij:hted, of course. It ‘was a beautiful tablo—ono of those ele- gant Gold Tables with Shelves of rare ‘Mexican Onyx. There area few more of thom left. S. S. Suzvo & Bro, 402 OTH ST. N.W. W. M. Suvszex & Sox TEN PER CEST OFF FOR CASH. RECOGNIZING THAT BUSINESS IN OUR LINE 18 FULLY ONE MONTH BACKWARD, AND UAV- ING AN OVERSTOCK OF FINE CHOICE GOODS, WEAVE DETERMINED TO REDUCE OUL STOCK WITHOUT DELAY, AND SHALL BEGIN ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 40, AND ALLOW A DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLARIN LARGE OR SMALL PURCHASES FOR CASH. OUR STOCK IS WELL KNOWN TO CONTAIN GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTION AND OF THE BEST MANU- FACTURES IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. SILKS, PAILLES, RHADEIMESSE, BENGALINES, VEL- VETS. PLUSHES, SERGES, HENKIETYAS, DIAG- ONALS, BEDFOEDS, YLAIDS, STRIPES, AND IN FACT A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS, ON ALLOF WHICH WE WILL ALLOW TENPER CENT OFF FOR CASH, WE ALSO HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE OF HOSEM UNDERWEAR ANDTHE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSE- KEEPING GOODS, SUCH AS TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS, CRASHES, BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS, &., ALL OF WHICH ARE AT THE LOWEST MARKET VALUE, AND AN ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT OF TEN CENIS ON THE DOLLAR FOR CASH. MI. SHUSTER & SONS, my PA. AVE molt Ocs New Houz ‘ Asready for sour inspection. 178 FIVE FLOORS Are completely stocked with everything that fsnew and desirable in Howebold Furnishings, aud ts well worth « visit, OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains » carefully selected stock 0: Bed Room, Din- thus Kom and Ottice Furniture, OUR SECOND FLOOR Is devoted entirely to Carpets, apd contains the latest and most Gestzabie tal and winter colorings, All grades. OUR THIRD FLOOR Contains « stock of Farlor Furniture wiieh for variety, cidesign and uniform excellence of waterial w not suryamed Ly any house in the cuuntry. SOME STARTLING PRICES; Piush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites. Cash, $28; credit, $30. Solid Ouk Bed Rocm Suites, 3 pieces. Cush, $17; creat, $18 Yoplas Bed Room Suites, 3pieces. Cash, $14 :credit, 2: SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TALLE. Cash, £4.25 ;credit, $4.50. Eigbt-foot uk Extension Table Cash, €3.50: credit, 6. erro Hair Mattress. Cash, $7.50; credit, Woven Wire Springs Cash, $9.25; credit, 82.50. Erumels Carpet, per yard. Cash, Ue. credit, ic. Jnwram Carpets, per yard. Cush, ie. seredit, dc. Carpets sewed aud laid five of cua 20 chargeior ‘Waste iostening, TERMS: Easy weekty or monthly payments. Do betes end 6 per ceut timount allowed for settie- oente i taiety dae, GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, sel-tz 819, 621 and $23 7th st. n.w. Gaszerex_Comroxrsa. ya carer PD Lica ited Coros. ies with, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON 2d EDITION. A PRELATE’S REWARD. The Pope to Decorate the Archbishop of Aix, FOG IN KEW YORK AND OTHER CIIES The Western States Experiencing Wintry Weather. KILLED BY A LIVE WIRE. FRANCE AND THE VATICAN. The Pope Will Confer the Order of the Cross of Christ on the Archbishop of Aix. Roxr, Dec.§ 26.—The Diritto today says that itis the intention of the pope to confer tho Grand Order of the Cross of Christ upon the archbishop of Aixas a token of sympathy of his holiness with the archbishop in the latter's recent trial, conviction and fine for writing a letter, classed as insulting, to M. Fallieres, the French minister of publie worship. OUIGIN OF THE BREAK. ‘The affair, it will be remembered, grew out of thoaction of certain French pilgrims at Rome, who bebaved so outrageously in the Pantheon beforo the tomb of King Vic- tor Emmanuel that the Roman populace resented it to the extent of making ® cries of riotons demonstrations in the streets of Rome against the pilgrims then in the city. This caused M. Fallieres to forbid the archbishop and bishops of France to leave without permission. The minister of public worship also forbit the prelates to en- courage oF to in| any way countenance pilgrim ages to Rome. The archbishops and bishoy notably the archbishop of Aix, resented this and then expressed his resentment in a letter, which caused him to be summoned before the court of appeals in Paris, where he was tried on November 24, found guilty and was fiued three thousand francs and costs. His fine and costs were subsequently paid by public subscription raised by the Figaro, for which piece of work the Figaro was prosecuted and fined five hundred france for violating the press laws. ‘The entire business raised consid- erabie ill-feeling between the French govern- ment and the Vatican, and has led to the pres- ent movement in France in favor of a separn- tion of church and state. Should the Diru information prove cor- rect, and there seems to be no good reason to beliove that the newspaper referred to is not well informed, it means that this is the pope ce to the French government and that serious outcomes may be anticipated in tho near future. THE NEWS RECEIVED IN PARIS. Pants, Dec. 26.—The news bas been tele~ graphed from Rome to this city that the pope intends to confer the grand cross of the Order of Christ upon the acchbishop of Aix. It 18 almost needless to add that in the present state of public feeling, when a movement is on foot to separate church and state, as one of the results of the archbishop of Aix's conduct, supported by the letters and sayings of other distinguished prelates, euch a step upon the part of the Vatican is most significant. It will Le looked upon here, should the news prove correct, as adefiance upon the part of the pope of the goverument of Lis country and the reply of the French government may be slow in forthcoming. The} archLi-hop of Borbeaux, it will be re- remembered, has made common cause with Monsignor Gonthe-Soulard in a diocesan let- ter which he addreses to all Catholics in France. The main points of this letter are as follows: ‘the archbishop of Bordeaux defends the right of members of the Episcopal church to jotu in pilgrimages to Rome. According to this prelate when the arch- bishop of Aix wrote as he did he was not prompted by a wish to fight, but was simply overcome by disgust. ‘The archbishop of Bordeaux then gives a pathetic sketch of the pope, who, he says, is devoted to Italy, his country, and to France, his cldest daughter, and who, he adds, is buf- feted by the first and too often derided by the second. He is also announced as forsaken by Austria and Spain and finds himself the victim of German bad faith, ‘The pope, says the archbishop. has no longer hope in earthly defenders outside the ranks of the dovont French Catholics. The archbishop points out that the pope has shown himself stronger in France than the republic. ‘This letter, naturally, has aroused eonsider- able indignation among the supporters of the government and has led to the preparation of @ dill on associations as a preparatory step to the separation of church and state. supers ies NEW YORK WRAPPED IN FOG. It is Not so Bad as London's, but It Causes Great Annoyance. GNew Yorx, Dec. 26.—The heaviest, densest fog that has obscured this city for years has bung over rivers and bay all day. Traftie on the streets has been much impeded and on the rivers the ferry boats, tow boats and smaller craft have been compelled to move ata much reduced speed. Although several large ocean steamers are due today none have been reported from Fire Island, the only arrival being the steamship Bermuda from St. Croix. Outgoing mail steamships ure employing extra caution and moving down the bay with ouly suiticient way on them to keep them steerable. An object, they say, exnnot be seen from the bridge of a seamer more than 50 yards away. All trains on the various railroads are much delayed, but as yet no serious accident has been reported. Fog Interferes With Navigation. Nvack, N. ¥., Dec. 26.—A dense fog today caused the total suspension of navigution along the lower Hudson. ‘The ferry boat here is laid up and all the other boats at this point that tr on the river are at their docks. Barrimone, Mo., Dec. 26.—Fog and rain pre- vail today, as they have during the greater part of the woek. Navigation is greatly inter- fered with. eee SAWTELLE ESCAPES TUE GALLOWS, Apoplexy Carries Away the Famous Fratrl- cide. Coxconp, N. H., Dec, 26,—Imae B. Sawtelle, the murderer of his brother Hiram at Rochos- ter, N. H., February 5, 1880, died in the how pital of the state prisom at 10:150'elock this fore- noon, Ho wasstricken with apoplesy Thursday night and never regained consciouness and had scarcely voluntarily moved a muscle from the time he was discovered. ill in his cell. He lay ima stapor in the hospitalall day andlast night, the officers of the prlvon wetting his lips with cold water at intervals. ‘At about 7:30 this morning -a marked change was noticed iu kis eonditfon and from that Time ise sank rapidly anti! Lo died, Death camo peacefully withont ' btaggle. ‘The body was Fronee prepared fur Durlal did a telegram sent to the desd man's counsel, Jas. A. Edgerly of Great Fails, informing bim of the death and that the remains ich be beld subject to his orders, He is expected to arrive this evening. Physician Clark hes signed a certificate assign ing death to aporlesy. Hiv ege is given as fifty-five. ‘Gemne months since Gawielie expremeds wish that be be buried beside his father and brother in Forest Hill cemotery, Boston, and 1t s prob- able that his wish will be complied. with.” He was to have boen hanged January 5, 1892, pcm 2 csc PITTSBUEG'S KECORD OF CRIME. Blood Fiowed Frecly in the Smoky City Yesterday. and at leastfour probable murders were re- In the afternoon a number of foreigners en- fight in ing house. Jobu and was drowned. < SHOCKED BY 2,000 VOLTS. Milkman Williams Billed at Orange, N. J., by a Wire Pronounced to Be Harmless, Onaxor, N. J., Dec. 96.—Frank E. Williams, a milkman, was killed by an electric shock on High street at 7 o'clock this morning. An old unused wiro of the district a service broke during the night and fell across tho wires of the city lighting tem, which carry a current of 2,000 volts. he weather this morning was rety foggy. ‘While Williams was delivering milk the horse went abead and, coming in contact with tho old wire, was knocked down, Williams ran to his assistance and was struck in the face by the wire, which ho grasped with Loth hands and beld on to. No rson witnessed the actual occurrence. Will- mas was taken to the residence of J, N. Rob- bins and Dr. Bradshaw was called in. He | is came too late, however, for Williams was be- yond human aid. His body was taken to the morgue. Roundsman Drabell found the wire in a dangerous condition oarly in the night und no- tified the Essex County Electric Company. The enginecr of the company went to the spot and made an examination and decided that there ‘was no dangor. ———. TOM GOULD ET Al, COMMITZED. Detained Until After the Inquest Into [Sell- ing’s Death. New Yonx, Dec. 26.—Tom Gould, keoper of tho dive at 6th avenue and 234 strect, where Selling shot and killed John J. Wogan yester- day morning: Howard Reynolds, a cab driver; James Cook, a barkeeper in the dive; Cad Mills- paugh, manager of the dive; James O'Connor, waiter, and Ida Adams, a frequenter of the place, were this morning all committed by the coroner to the house of detention without bail to await tho result of the inquest, which takes place on Monday, pongo, FIELD REFUSES TO EAT. We Keeps Up His Strength on Whisky and Milk. New Yonx, Dec. 26.—Edward M. Field, who istocked up in the Ludlow street jail undor heavy bail, still persists in refusing to ent. He has greatly alarmed bis physicians and Warden Fallon was instructed yesterday to givo him whisky, of which Field drank two glasses ycs- terday, Field does not talk to anybody. This morning he drank a cup of warm milk. The morning papers were handed to him and he aliowed them to drop to the floor. Ficid is got- ting very nervous and appears to bo dazed. The warden says that the only time his face shows any expression of interest is when tho family physician, Dr. Lindley, calls. ‘Ube lat- ter always brings him news from home. eae BLIZZARD IN NEBRASKA. A Christmas Day Storm in Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and the Dakotas. Omana, Nen., Dec. 26.—All day yesterday « blizzard prevailed throughout Nebraska. ‘The western part of the stato was in the storm's embrace several hours earlier. The weather turned intensely cold, the wind blew at torrific rate and snow fell in great quantitics. Traftic on all railroads in the state was seriously retarded and in many cases along the western division of tho Union Pacific trains were blockaded. Tho snow drifted furiously. Stock suitered intensely. ‘The farmers fecl partially compensated for the loss of their stock in the fact of having their winter wheat well protec te. In theinterior portionsu ucavy fall ofsnowoc- curred before it turned so intenscly cold, con- sequently the winter grain is well protected. ‘The storm extended throughout Kansas,Colo- rado, Wyoming and the Dakotas. In Wyoming the loss of stock is reported unusually large, with a complete train blockade. Porriaxb, Onv., Dec, 26.—Advices from cast Oregon and Washington state snow has fallci throughout that region to a depth of from five to twelve inches.” Along the Columbia river the wind is blowing hard and the snow is drift ing, but there has beon no serious delay to trains. ge Weekly Bank Statement, New York, Dec. 26.—The weekly statement of the associated banks show the following changes: Reserve increase $319,525; loans increase 66,415,200: specie increase $1,952,200; legal tender increase £554,400; deposits incrcase $8,786,300; circulation’ increase £15,100. The banks now hold €19,4%3,025 in excess of the re- quirements of the 25 per cent rule. putt tS nde American Water Works Company Restrained New Youx, Dec. 26.—Simpson & Williams, counsel for Harvey W. Elliott, have obtained from Judge Andrews today an injunction re- straining the American Water Works Com- peny, Dennis “Sullivan, Francis P. Me- Manus and Bichmond’ L. Jones, from disbursing the funds of the company; from interfering with its financial affairs; from preventing the transmission from Denver to the compuny’sagent in New York of the funds applicable to the payment of coupons on it mortgage bonds: from prosecuting any suit for the appointment of a receiver and from ei ercising the office of vice president or director of the company. see Lancaster's Watch Factory Attached. Laxcasten, Pa., Dee. 26.—An execution for $42,915 has been issued by the Farmers’ Na- tional Bank of this city against the Keystone Standard Watch Company of this ‘The company is now in the hands of an assignee. Sesion aminies Waited Patiently for End of the World Curcaco, Dec. 26.—A special dispatch from Kansas City says: Mrs. ©. T. Johnson of Kansas City, Kan., whose prediction that the world would come to an end Christmas, 1891, at 5 p-m., which has given her so much’ notoriety, spent yesterday at her honse behind closed doors.” She refased to vee any of her numerous callers, In response to an ingniry sent to her room she wrote: “Watch and pray; has willed it.” Fatlures. New Yonx, Dec. 26.—Solomon Bloomfield, dealer in shoes, 286 6th avenue, assigned today to Herman Cantor, with a preference of $3,500 to the Madison Square Bank. James Condie of 363 west 22d street, who was not in business, but whose assignment was due to fluctuations in the lumbcr trade, filed sched- ules today. His actual liabilities are placed at €9,200, contingent liabilities $76,464 and nomi- ‘wets $139,266. The actual assets are not ingeut liabilities include in- dorsement on notes of D. iewell & Sons. gccuachisocnteatid Rage Soxuked in Ol) Were Found. New Your, Dec. 26.—Mrs. MeGoey and hor husband William have been arrested, charged with having attempted to burn the three-story tenement 819 East 81st street, in the basement of which they have a candy store. The object was to obtain an insurance of $1,500 which they had on their effects. They were arraigned this morning and the woman was held in €3,000 for trial. The husband was paroled for fur- ther examination. In the sjoro the police fountd a pile of rage saturated with oll and everything ready to apply the match. lic ti, Christmas Eve Tragedy in Missouri. Br. Lovrs, Dec 26.—A Republican special from Rocheport, Mo., says: Lying near the roadside on the outskirts of Rochoport last evening was Ed. Toller of Cumberland connty, Ill, dead with a pistol ball in his heart. ‘The dead man's wife and her supposed paramour were watching over the corpse. The wife's story is that a man came out of town riding a gray horse and halted at the camp, “Hot words passod, » shot was fired and her husband fell dead. pdlsixeemnshuons Flac Presentation at Salt Lake City, Satr Laxe, Uran, Dec. 26.—Yesterday, with much ceremony, twenty-five flags were sented to the public schools of this city by the Patriotic Sons of America. ‘Tho exercises took place in the Tabernacle and were partici in by the leading citizens. Mayor Soot re- ceived the flags in a bright h aftera Sontation address by Lev. WEA Last. Olver speeches followed irom many leading mon of the city, includin ‘one and Bishop Leonard. ‘The Tabernacle ix recently for many pul only bollding large sncugh to bade earoeeh on special occasions, sate ‘The Pope Able to Celebrate Mass. Row, Dec. 26.—The pope early this morning celebrated mass and afterward received New x wishes from tke officers and men of ohm | the Garda Mobile aud the metsbers of other —— ae Lyman J. Gage Ont of Danger. Naw Yous, Dec. 26.—Lyman J. Gage of Chi- cago is out of danger now. The physician whe is attending him at the Holland House in this tty contd Gale mocrinn Ses Se pet a rey fortable night and that the lightest doubi af his recovery. 92) THE WEEK IN WALL STREET. Review of the Market—Upward Tendencies of Btock. Henry Clews’ Weekly Financial Review, i= today, says: In our late advices we have ex- pressed the opinion that the various influences favoring the value of securities would probably begin to show their effect during the latter part of this month or the first half of January. ‘The course of the market during the past week indicates that such a movoment is probably now setting in. There has been a steady gain in activity, and nearly every stock on the list has shown more or less improvement in price. Toward the close thero was natur some realizing owing to the intervention of the holi- Taya and the prospect of a Uroken week follow ing, but there appears tobe more than one buyer to each seller aud the tone of the market lecidedly strong. In the bond market there is considerable buying in anticipation of the investment demand to be forthcoming on the payment of Jannary interest and dividendsand he quotations for mortgages continue to show an upward movement, which is usually the pre- cursor of arise in stocks. Although, ordinar- ily, the close of the year is attended with a deal of postponement of speculative duying, {et,this year the expectation of a January rise ing unusually sanguine, it is not improbable that the closing week of 1891 may prove en active one. Railroad securities at large are backed by au extraordinarily strong situation. The princi grain routes are blocked with traftic, which they ind it difficult to accommodate.” The coal rouds have this vent moved an unprecedented tonnage, and although there isa temporary gain in stocks of anthracite there is reason to expect that this large movement may be con- | Fe tinued through 1892. The corn routes are on the eve of the starting of the constward move- ment of the large maize crop, which will crowd them with tonnage as much as the wheat lines are already surfeited. The reeent reports of net earnings show a considerably higher ratio of increase than does the gross income, which 46 an improvement scarcely anticipated and which bas had its influence in promoting the improvement in stocks during the past week. The foreign markets interested in Ameri- can investments have followed the improving tendency on this side the Atlantic. ‘The worrying silver question is becoming gradually less feared as an element of practi- cal finance. It is seen that public opinion bas reuched a much sounder and safer position on the question than it held earli ———_+o+ ____ Washington Stock Exchange, Sales ~ Kegolar call—12 o'clock m.: Commercial Insurance, $0 at 6. Washington Loan and ‘lrust Company, 10 at 106. Goverhment Bonds—U, 8. 48, registered, 1907, \6xq bid, 11744 asked. U. 8. ‘4s, coupons, 190%, Tag bla, 118g ask Bonds—Market stock, 7a, District of Colun 1992, currency, 10234 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 6a, 20-year fund, 63, 1899, 1802, gold, 10z bid,— asked. gold, 105 bid, — asked. “Water stock, "7," cur: Tency, 1901, 125'bid, 1902, 1168 bid, d, asked. 8.656, 1924,” fund, ‘cur- Did. 115 asked. S38, Teg Qludy 1808 o is Honds—Washington and George- x ad J0-i0, 6s, 10S bid, — asked. Wastington and Georgetown Railroad Converti- ble és. 140 bid, — usked. Washington Market Company, Txt 6a, 1892-1911, 110 bid, — asked Washington Market Company imp, @%, 114 bid, American 8 — asked, in Security and Trust Com: ked. Washington iight In- € Gy 1904, 100 Did,-- asked. Wash. ght lufuutty zds, 93 bid, -~ asked. Wash- ‘Company, series A, 6s, “146 bid, vompan} yy, Series B, 63, 101, 149 Did, 160 aske Jroad 6s, ¥6 bid, — asked.’ Capitol and North O Street Railros mortgage 6s, 111 bid, 116 asked. Met- Fopalitan Railroad Ci ake Chesapeake aud Potomac Telephone ‘Ist mortgage 58, — bid, 105 asked. Nauoual Bank Stocks—Lank of Washington, 410 bid. 4.0 asked. bunk of hepublic, 200 bid, asked. Metropolitan. 265 bid. 275 anked. Central, Su:tbid, 308 asked. Farmers and Mechanics’, 190 asked. Citizens 5110 bid. 185 asked. Colm iS aski Lailroad Stocks — Vashington ana Georgetown, 227 bid, 250 asked. — Metropolitan, 92 bid. asked. Capitel and North O| Street, 40 bi ake 100 8 id, Eckington aud Soldierw Home, $1 bid, 75 asked Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid. 58 asked. Franklin, so bid, — asked. ‘National Union, 15 bid, 20 asked." Arlington, 170 bid, — asked, Corcoran, 6:34 bid, — asked. Columbia, 14% bid, Iasked.’ Potomac, 75 bid, 90 usked. Rigen, 7% vid, 8: z “BY bid, — asked. Lincola, ai, 5 bid, — asked. = ‘state Tite, 130 ‘itle, 6 bid, —asked. Gas aud Electric Light Stucks—Washingtou Gas, 41% vid, 423g asked. U.S. Electric Light, °140 bid, 150 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomac, 60 bid, 6) asked. jean asked. Pennsylvania, 15} Miscellaneuus Stocks— ‘hington Market Com- pany, 16 vid, 1S asked. Great Falls Ice Company, 1396 bid, 155 asked. Bull Kun Pauorai a Company, i4 bid, 22 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, % bid, 7; asked. Interocean Building Company. idl, — asker uid, 90 asked. Lincoln Mail, — Did, 100 usked. safe Vepusit and ‘rust Culnpanies — Washing- to ‘afe Deposit Company, 110 bid, 185 asked. ‘ashington Jaa and ‘1rust Company, 106 bid, ed. Amer.can Securit ‘Arust Come iy 107 bid. 110 asked. af “Ex. dividend. Baltimore Markete. MD. Dec. %6.—Cotton dall—mid- ding, 73. Provisions quiet and aull, unchanged. Butter firm—c do. fair to choive, Yu: » fancy, 2% a fair rad 13%. Sugar dull and quiet firm—reilned, Wig. Whis! ai.26. Peanuts unchanged. ‘opper wr aud ‘aetive—L.25 es Ss Christinas Casuaities in Tennessee, Nasuvitx, Tesx., Dec. 26.—There was about the usual number of casualties in this vicinity Christmas day, At Tullahoma, Tenn., Miss Belle Pellam, a beautiful young lady, seventeen years of age, was accidentally shot aud killod by James Tucker. At Murfreesboro’ Alexander Sandford was peer ny butchered by Joo kucker in a street iu northern Asheville Allen Johnson was shot and instantly killed by Porter Hayes. eee Chasing Train Robber Dalton. Fresxo, Cat.. Dec. 26,—Grattan Dalton, the fugitive train robber, who escaped from Visalia jail last September, was overtaken by officers in the mountains yesterday, and ina doporate fight one of the officers was killed and two of the robber gang were wounded. Dalton escaped unhurt. He was convicted of robbing the Southern Pacificat Alila in Tulare county last January. —— Chace, the Alleged Smuggler, Gives Bail. New Yorx, Dec. 26.—Thomas E. Chace, the alleged opium smuggler, gave §2,500 bail today and was released to await the trial of his case, which was adjourned last Tuesday because the prosecution wus not ready to proceed. At that time Judge Benedict reduced his bail from $5,000 to 62,500. ——_— Killed Her With Hor Own Gift to Him. Brmmixeuam, Axa., Dee. 26.—Wm. Eeeso and Saaie Brown were to have been married today, and yesterday she made him « Christmas pres- entof revolver. This morning he called at her home for the wedding, but for some cause Sadie wanted to back out ‘They wero ina room by themselves and high words were heard between them. The next thing was a pistol shot. He bad killed the woman with her own Christmas present. escaped. —————— ‘The Dwight Mills Fire, Cnrcorzs, Mass., Dee. 26.—The fire in the Dwight mills Thureday night eaused » loss of 50,000, mostly cotton, of which 1,000 bales were burned or damaged. Covered by insur- ance in the Manufacturers’ Mutual y Ace —_—— Divoreed From “Charley” Gillig, Yaxxtox, 8. D,, Dee. 26.~Mrs, Amy Gillig, wife of Charles A. Gillig, president of Gillig’s United States Exchange, Charing Cross, Lon- don, has been divorced from her husband here. of mutual separation that his wifo was London ec od a0 answer ix fatimate with 8 well: was Murderer of Apoplexy. Coxconp, N. H., —Isaac Sawtelle, who murdered his brother Hiram, died of apo- | a eclaecloeat at the state prison this morn- ——_ Result of Lepving an Infent Alone, ~ Lyxcoux, Nex., Dec. 26.—The ane oY A Rprel a ee ens Se See ee ee phophone, 43 bid, 6 phophone, 43% to D.C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES: HE CHILEAN SITUATION. ‘War Believed to Be Inevitable in Army and Navy Circles. ‘THE PRESIDENT AND CABIKET AS WELL as TRE CHILEAN MINISTER RERE THOUGHT To BR IX- DULGING IN A GAME OF CORDIALITY To ALLAY PUBLIC APPRERENSION AND TO GAIN TIME. War with Chile scems to be inevitable in army and navy circles. In spite of all impressions to the contrary that may be given out from official sonrees, it is a fact that the President end his cabinet do not now sce any way by which hostilities oan be prevented with honor to this country, Preparations are being made in both the navy and the ermy to meet the exigencies of the Case. Should Chile reconsider and apologize at tho last moment such action on her part would be received with satisfaction, but it is not expected. TRYING TO GAIN TIXE. Unless the United States government is Greatly deceived as to the attitude of Chile the Officials there and their minister arc morely fering to gain time until the Capitan Prat, which is now building. can be completed and fully equipped for active service. Of course, it is the desire of the President and his cabinet to as far as powible allay pub- lic apprehension until such time as a public announcement: 8 ‘. There are very good reasons for believing that the Btate rtment and Senor Montt engaged in the diplomatic game of cor- diulity more for the purpose of allaying public apprehension than with any bope of success in ¢ attitude of chilean ment is ‘woll known to be hostile and detiant to such degree as to muke it almost absurd to indulge tends will bo ofetd 167 Sib outage spon amen fore. outrage uj Ameswan sailors. ee ‘THE CAPITAN PRAT. It is regarded by naval officers as very im- Portant that the situation should be officially Proclaimed in time for a request to the French government, as neutral power, to coase the work of fitting up the Capitan Prat for naval “Te. I, 1; ipped a a] is vessel, properly and wel manned, would ‘be more than wmateh for eny vessel in the United States navy, and perhaps for any two of them. ‘The only equalizing element that we could rely on is the superiority of the personnel of our navy. If the Capitan Prat is permitted be” completed and put into serv- ice the chances are that she will do considerabie damage in spite of the best efforts of our navy. If her equipment can be prevented the importance of prompt action to ‘that end may readily be appreciated. THE PRESIDENTS PROBABLE ACTION. There ie a strong probability that the Presi- dent will not delay long after Congress reas- tembles in laying the whole case before the two honses with a strong recommendation. Thig isa matter in which partisanship will not figure, Once assured that the situation is one that demands vigorous action the demo- cratic House and the republican Senate may be alike relied on to sustain the administration fully and the question of cost will not enter deeply into the matter. CHILE'S NEW PRESIDENT. ‘This is the day on which Senor Jorge Montt will be inaugurated as president of Chile, but 80 far ag can be learned no news of the event has yet been received from Minister Egan. There can be no doubt of the desire of the officers of the State and Navy Departments to allay any apprebensions of war between the United States and Chile that may have been caused by alarming newspaper publications. SECRETARY TRACY'S STATEMENTS. Secretary Tracy this morning said: “The talk of war isall in the newspapers.” The Secre- tary further showed some impatience at the re- iteration of warlike stories, and , said emphati- cally that they were without foundation, and that there was nothing in the situation to warrant their acceptance. He calied attention to the fact that the U.8. 5. Boston, which had just arrived at Valparaiso, had sailed promptly for San Francisco and re- peated what Assistant Secretary Soley had pre- viously said: ““ihat not a single versel of the oe is now under orders to proceed to Mr. Soley was subsequently asked to explain the departure of the Charleston from Honolulu for Valparaiso on the 17th, as reported from the Hawaiian Islands. In reply he said that he did not believe that the Charleston had taken any such s courve ‘and he was sure she was not going AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT. The officials at the State Department were Boncommunicative of news, but took such an optimistic view of the situation as to wargant a belief (strengthened by the fact that Secre- taries Blaine and Tracy have been today in consultation with the President) that some news of most reassuring character has been Feeeived from the American representatives in MINISTER EGAN'S LAsT DISPATCH. The last dispatch from Minister gan wasre- ceived at tho State Department on the 23d. Its nature has not yet been developed and proba- bly will not bo until the complete cor- respondence is sent, to Congress by the President. The greatest possible a is maintained as to these dispatches and ali the officials at the State Department profess the mat total ignorance on ull subjects relating to ile, It is not anticipated that any of the corre- spondence will be submitted until the final re- ph <_ Chilean government bas been re- cel ‘That there have been some developments in Chile not generally known outside of diplo- matic circles is evidenced by the fact that Minister Egan has used the cables twice in comparatively quick successio on the ith = end again the 23d. Hates to Valparaiso are sufficiently high to force a conclusion that whatever may have been the events chronicled by the minister in his messages they have an important bearing on the matters at iss: TWO PHASES OF TRE QUESTIOX. There aro really two phases to what is known ag the “Chilean question,” the one relating to the assault on the sailors of the Baltimore and tho other to the treatment of Mr. Egan and the refugees within his Jegation house by the Chilean authorities. The former is the more important and formed main burden of the ident’s remarks in his message. ‘The latter werves to reinforce the American attitude of resentment. ‘The climax of the case is expected to occur when the Chilean government presents its dip- Jomatic conclusions, drawn from the tof the judgo et crimes who investigated Val- pay for. thirty or sixty days, and on the 15th there will be 100 more fori ‘This action is rendered impers- tive from lack of necessary There will also be considerable in nildings of the consus office. Pensonat.—W. T. Bowen of St. Paul, John Long of New York and John H. Bartlett of Boanoke, Va., are at Willard’s.——W. C. Morris Preston Phila- Low. of Baker of vania Randall —8. ae of ar 8 E JONN J. INGALLS. A Kansas Man Thinks He Will Be Senator Plamb's Successor. Kansas people are thinking more than little about the senatorial succession, and if those who are supposed to know all about it Correctly express the sentiment of their fellows: the sitcation is somewhat attenuated and looks like Ingalls, have no particular love for Jobn J. In- falls,” said a Kansas man toa Stan reporter, “but he is, nevertheless, the biggest man in the state. He is the only man we have whose reputation has ontgrown the ge0- Sraphical boundaries of the country and he is the only man now available who cau sustain the prestige of Kansas in the national legislature. ¥¢ ‘that Ingalls is not ma popular in the state, but your statement is not ue. ABUSED, BUT THOTGET A GREAT DEAL OF. “He bas been and is being abused more or Jess, but the people think a great deal of bim just the same. Kansas may have done much for bim, but be doesn't owe the state mote 2 ean pay; his talents have done more than a ii for the reputa- tion of Kanens. We have ja: on him pretty heavily and we Lave said a good | Many things we cannot prove, but if John J. will” go out tomorrow and make one or two specches we will all throw our hats in the air and shout for him as we have in the past. Kansas has a soft place in her heart for Ingalls, and when she is looking around for a brainy states- man she can't help seeing Ingalls, “Next to Ingalls cae possibility ie J. R. Bur- ton of Abilene. He is « lawyer of prominence and an orator of the highest crate. There were &good many first-rate speakers at the trans- Mississippi congress at Denver, but none of them excelled se ne “Some of the prophets think J. K. Hudson hasachance. That may be #0, for he would not oppose Gov. Humphreys when that gentie- man tries to capture the senatorial prize from the next legislature. Hudson is editor and principal proprietor of the Topeka Capital, a ae Graad Army man and anout and out iter. ‘TUR KANSAS ICICLE. “George K. Anthony cannot be appointed. He is not popular enough. We call him “the Kansas icicle.’ He wrecked whatever political chances he bad when he wes governor by call- ing out the militia to protect the Santa Fe railroad property; some people thought then and still think the property did not need pro- tection. “George R. Peck is one of the best fellows in the state, but no governor dare make even a temporary Senator out of him. He is general attorney for the Sauta Fe road and that is his stumbling block. “Governor Osborne and Ex-Representa- tive I. W. Perkins have aleo been mentioned, Dut not seriously. Mr. Perkins lost his oppor: tunity when he left Kansas to make his home in Washington. THINKS INGALLS WILL BE SELECTED. “Looking the ground over without prejudice I think Ingalls will be eelected, As 1 eaid before, Thavo no love for him, but I would like to see him come back to the Senate, for two reasons: because he is mentally the biggest man in the state and because I would like to see him geteven with somo of those peoplo who thought he was dead and who acted accordingly. If he does come he will be the liveliest coryse history has any record of.” a One Janitor Stabs Another. About 2:30 o'clock yesterday Thomas J. Daniels and Jobn J. Slaughter, colored janitors at the Milton flats, 1729 H street northwest, en- gaged in an altercation. The former bad a small pocket knife, with which he gave Slaugh- ter a stab in the head, the blade en- tering and passing through the skull to the depth of three-quarters of an inch and breaking off. Oticer Schneider arrested Daniels and locked him up at the fourth precinet, and Dr. Emery was called to Slaughter and ex- tracted the blade with some difticuity. Pa a Hung His Legs Out of the Window. postal messenger boys last night about 11 o'clock noticed a man sitting on the sill of a fourth-story window of the Corcoran building with hislegs dangling and called Sergeant Boyle's and Officer Oriani’s atiention to the fact. They at once made their way to the room, and. rais- ing the window, drew him in and took him to the station. He gave the name of George Chandler, occupation draughtsman, and was considerably under the influende of liquor. easvine Acseeemi Badly Cut With a Bottle Matthew King, colored, yesterday ejected « man from his restaurant, 1203 C street north- west, and the party, throwing a bottle at him, cut his face badly. King was taken to the Emergency Hospital, and it required over thirty stitches to sew ‘up the cuts. The party escape. ae HIS SKIN IS AN INCH THICK. Patrick Woods’ Strange Disease Seems to Baffle Medical Skil. The case of Patrick Woods, says the New York Tribune today, has evidently baftied med- ical skill. For over seven years his skin has been growing harder and thicker every day, and finally on December 10 the authorities of Bellevue Hospital de- cided to send him away to Randall's Island, where he now is under the treatment of Dr. James K. Healy. Woods bad formerly beon a painter, butan attack of something like rheu- matism compelled him to give up work, as his arms and legs became so rigid iu a short time that he could not trust himself on the ladders or ecaffolds. He went to Bellovne Hospital November 19, 1884, Since then he has been under the treat- ment of a number of doctors who bave since become p prominent in the medical profession. Their efforts and special study of the case have done little if any good to arrest the progress of the strange disease with whic! was attacked. Dr. Herman M. Briggs was then in charge of {the ward to which Woods was first assigned, and since that time Dr. Carlisle, Dr. Charlton, now of Savannah; Dr. Silver, now on the visiting staff of Governor's Island Hos- pital; Drs. Nommack, Lingley, Maurey, Greene, Williams, McAlpine, George Br: Stone, Cooper. Flintand Yulley buve studied cung. Voods ways @ good iti and, strange to say, bus never, been treated for any other troubie, not even a cold. Dr. Pulley ut Bellevue, who last treated him, said his skin must now be atleast an inch thick. His treatment has changed under the differ- ent doctors, but there is no record of what any of them used. For the last four months he has beon rubbed daily with goose grease. To all Gy 3 iat ere Fy itt i § ui fe E i t Ee i E E é | i f i He iH i f a Gal j DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. street ® tract, beld ty Br. FM. Draney, wes made 1887 and will expire July 1 next. The contrac ix made for five years. I om The only building permit taken ont today was by Mr. Z. B. Babbitt, who wants to buike two brick dwellings, Nos. 425 and 437 44h street northeast, for €6,000. Commissioner Doaglass is out of town mak ing « holiday visit to friends in Brooklyn. Commissioner Rost and Rowell were both ov hand tis morning and did haifa day's work, Just as all the officials and clerks did. —>—_—_ {HELD UP THE TRAIN, | Exciting Time With a Kobber on the Chicage and Northwestern. | Members of the train crow of the Chicage and Northwestern vestibule limited trais which arrived at Minneapolis at 140 Thoreday fternoon tell remarkable story of an at- tempted robbery which rivals the work of | Bandit Molzhay through Wisconsin in 1888, ‘The train had just left Kan Claire, and stopped wall station this «ide of that place, w! 4 man boarded it, Whi up again the man walked forward tothe smoking | car. lie peeped in at the door and saw the conductor and brakeman enter the smoker. He thon returned 110, the rst conch and fastened oor by taking & scat cusion and placmg itagainst the lock. ‘He then plied two tant mense revolvers from under his coat. ‘Ihe pas- | sengere were startled by hearing him ehout im | steuitorian tones, *“hrow up your hands!” | MBile accompanied his rem: | ore forcible chan d there wase tancous exhibition of cutis and finger rings. He then adopted a unique method of robbing he passengers. He ordered tem to march toa front seat, one by one, and deposit thet valuables there. ‘Iwo or three had started to jo 80, and there was a watch, two pocket books nger ring as the nucleus for the colles- tion, when the conductor, Wm. Howard, started to Ko throu in. ‘Ou arriving at the door hesaw the trouble inside the conch. Howard showed bis general ship by not rushing against the door, which he observed was fastened with the cushion frame. ‘The train was slowing up for the next station aud Howard bastily called. the brakeman. te told bim that he would jump off the train, at- tract the attention of tie robber by climbing tho rear of the couch, aud then the brakeman was to force the door. ' ‘ibe scheme was carried out. Howard jumped off the car, canght the rear platform, and quickly opened the door. He sprang bebind aseat. He also bad» big revolver, which be got ready for service. The robber saw him, and as room as he observed Howard's belligerent attitude be ~ bullet at him. Howard returned the Gre, and the robber advanced down the ceuter of the ear slowly, waiting for a chance to get # good shot at the plucky conductor. attempted to Frauk Lane, the brakeman, force the door, but the brace ‘against it held firmly. His gesticulations, however, attracted the attention of Miss Mary Sehuber, who was sitting in one of the front seats, and sho pluckily stepped to the door and pulled the Seataway, Lane stepped into the car and be also had a revolver. & By this time two or could three of the passengers, who see that the chances = were ow against the robber. ined their seuses, and they, in turn, found revolvers, which they produced. ‘The robber was by this ume in the center of the cur, and he was just reparing to take another shotut Howard when fired and dodged belind « seat. The robber turned and Howard fired at him, lutting him apparently in the shoulder, 4s ove of his arms dropped to bis side. He ran into the closet and was locke? there, but he jumped out of the window almost ns soon as the door wig closed. ‘The passengers were fe- turned their money and valuables, which he had left untouched on the car seat, but the rob- ber left as souvenirs of bis visit his two big re- volvers, which were brought to Min: Ticket Agent Dunn was presented with one of them. and the other was retained by —— oon detectives of the com- pany have started from M and Tor the scene ‘of the attempted rabbery, aoa every effort will bo made to the des- $1,000,000 when be needed it badly, When Westinguouse Air Brake Company wus a new concern the directors gave to Mr. W ® paper vesting absolutely in his hands the power to fix the selling price of air brakes. The ‘object was to cripple competitora, Wlbs the Westinghouse Electric and Mam pany was in trouble Mr. W. to the air brake 000. His application was refused and mention made eee En nt hs ound Gothen eampey At the next meeting of the board Mr. West- ingbouse produced the paper giving him the authority to Gx prices. its existence had becn forgotten, and the directors sew the umpor- tance of gaining possession of it. Attorne: were cousulted to ascertain what could =500,000 aud then paid over $1,000,000 don't like Uhis story, but its wruth is vouched tor. MAKMIED. CLARK i, On ‘Cuenday. Deceiver Mote Lew: Bathe: Guseapie, THOMAS C CLAIR paaceie Me. WHEELER, bom or OWERS-SYLVESTER, On Friday, fo tenn it Sanna A sALvisnaat ‘both or Washington, D. af Totclock pein” Moeintives and etlemd.