Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1892, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON ‘fl .D.C.. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1892. 2d EDITION. CLEVELAND HONORED Received With Cordiality by Author- ities at New Orleans, Purifying the blood and restoring ‘he Reaith and strength. AYER‘'S SARSAPARILLA Inthe Cities. standard specifie Seti: Giants, OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Bheumation and WELCOMING MR. CLEVELAND. ‘The Ex-Prosident Received With Honors at New Orleans. New Oateays, Feb. 1.—Ex-Prosident Cleve- land arrived this morning at $ o'clock by the Southern Pacific railroad. He came from the magnificent plantation of Mr. Joseph Jef- ferson, situated near New Iberia. The ex- President has been spending two weeks in central Loitisiana, one of the most picturesque spots in the state, in fishing and hunting, and itis to be presumed bas had an evjoyable ime. a Mr. Cleveland and party were met at the pas- Yocr Davosrsr Dors Not Srrean |e ger depot by Hon. Thomas Semmes, pre lis plasters or gelatine-coat his pills. Heknows that |@@et of the National Bar Association. and a such work is better dune in a factory. party of prominent gentlemen composed an Some try to make an EMULSION of cod-liver oil, informal reception committee. The distin- guished democrat was driven to the handsome but they cannot make one like SCOTT'S EMULSION— they"hi fiad tt out some day. residence of Mr. ‘Thomas Semmes, whose guest he will be during his b stay in the city. ‘There is no secret in what it is made of; there is a knack in making it. That knack is SCOTT'S EMUL- Debiitty. CURES OTHERS. ‘Wal cure you. A formal reception wili be held by ex-Presi- dent Cleveland in the mayor's parlor at the city hall. Gov. F. T. Nicholls and his aon. staff, Mayor Shakespeare and other civic ‘There is a book on CAREFUL LIVING that you} dignitaries and geutlemen prominent in ought toread. Shallwesendit? Free. social snd commercial circles will | be in attendance. A levee will be held from 3:30 ea a to 5:30, during which time the public will be SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, 132 South Sth Ave-| accorded an opportunity of greeting the great ue, New York. democratic leader. The ex-President and his Your drugwist keeps Scott's Emuision of co@-liver | party will attend the performance at the St. Much Damage by Fire in Various! HUTTON WINS HIS SUIT. ‘The Army or Navy Discharge Not Necessary for Police Appolatment. Harry 8. Hutton will get $182.52, with inter- est, for services rendered a8 @ policeman, and the police department of the District of Columbia will no longer be ham- pered by the army and navy clause of the act of March 2, 1967. ‘The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in tho case of the District of Columbia, plaintiff in error, versus Harry 8. Hutton was handed down today by Justice Lamar. The opinion, after reciting the history of tho case, discusse ec iaws at some length, shows the local governmental mutation and compli- cations and says “the question of the repealing effect on the act of 1178 was before ux in Eckloff versus District of Columbie. In that case the q tion was whether that statute had repealed see- tion 355 of the revised statutes reiating to the District of Columbia which provided that no person should be removed from the police force except upon written charges preferred agains: bua to the board of police and after an opportunity should have been afforded him of being heard in bis deferee.. ‘The court decided that the repeal been affected and that the District Commissioners, under the power conferred upon them by those sections, of the act of 1878, to which we have referred, might summarily dismiss and remove a mein ber or officer from the police force. We think the court below was correct in holding that that act superceded aud repealed implication section 23 of the Revised Stat ntes relating to the District of Columbia. It is true there aro no express words of repeas in the act of 1578 applied to said section 345, but the whole tenor of the act shows that it was intended to supersede previous laws relating to the same subject matter, and to provide a sys- tem of government for the District compieie in itselt in all respects.” In conclusion the court that it is further argued ¢ be considered repealed by the act of 1878, then other sections of the Revised Statutes relating to the District of Columbia | must also be held to be repenied and | that evil consequences will follow. ‘That con- eration, says the court, is not properly in- volved in this case. “ft will be time enough, the opinion reads, “‘to consider other questions when they come before ns.” pasa DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. oes on to state if section 35 MR. BOWEN DECLINES. The appointment of Mr. Sales J. Bowen toa clerksbip in the office of the special aesess- FOR EGAN’S RECALL. tive Arnold of Missouri, CORRECTING THE RECORD. A Lively Tilt Between Messrs. Morse and Hoar. ROUTINE IN THE SENATE. Bills and Reports Presented, but None of Special Moment. —___-~~ SENATE. ¢ Mr. Butler who, had been absent from the sessions of the Senate for some weeks, was gain in his seat at the opening of the proceed- ings in the Senate today. Among the docu- ments presented and referred were the follow- ing: From the War Department with abstract of the militia forces of the United States, or- ganized and unorganized. Also House biil to detach Montgomery county from the western and attach it to the eastern judicial district of Arkansas. a Second annual report of the commissioner of patents, INCORPORATION LAWS IN THE DISTRICT. House bill toamend the general incorpora- tion Inw of the District of Columbia was re- ported and passed. Senate bill for the relief of purchasers nd within tixe limits of the Umatilla reser- vation, Oregon (in regard to taking proofs). Among the bills introduced and referred were the following: By Mr. Sherman—For the appointment of representatives from the United States to the : as historical exposition at Madrid in By Mr. Felton—For additional artillery for the National Guard. By Mr. Palmer (at the request of Capt. John Cowden)—To deveiop and facilitate the inter- state commerce of the whole country, and ed—all aragzists: Charles Theater tonight as the guest of Mr. ——— a Joseph Jefferson, the comedian, aud the man- agement of the theate: French Importers Hurrying Their Goods in to Escape Paying Duty. ) paseo! Panis, Feb. 1.—There were many exciting EEE ae Gon CORK REE CUTE eee scenes at the various French ports yesterday, ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the | owing to tlt efforts of shipmasters and con- CHILD. sOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIS, | signees to get their cargoes entered at the cus- CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remely for|tom houses before the mew commer- DIAKRHEA. Sold by Drugxists inevery part of the | oi,) arrangement went into effect A ‘World. | Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing | 1 umber of vessels arrived just in the nick of time to get their cargoes in under the old tariff. Several Spanish wine steamers arrived at Bordeaux at a minute before 6 o'clock last night. Thefr captains had driven the vessels at their top speed to make port so that the wine they carried might escape the new and higher tariff, and they were indignant when they went to euicr thar vessels aud cargoes to find the custom flouse closed for the day, business being suspended at 6 o'clock sharp. E One captain managed to get his papers into the hands of the customs officer at just as the hour struck. ‘This, however, was all that was necossa-y and Wis cargo escaped the higher duty, which would have amounted to 6,000 franes more than what will be paid, owing to the captain's Iuck in getting to the custom house in time. ‘The Journal des Debats today says in an ar- ticle on the new tariff: ruary 1 inaugu- rate a system of commercial isolation and com- mercial instability in France.” For Cuarep Sux APPLY POND’S EXTRACT. Fos Dysesrsia USE BROWN'S Physicians recou All dealers keep it. $1 per bottle. trade wark and crossed red Buacxstosz Se Loss BY FIRE. Gow Cure ‘The Business Parts of Two Towns Consider- ably Damaged. FOR Woonsrock, Inu, Feb. 1.—The Waverly House in this city was discovered on fire this morning. Atlo’clock the whole street was in flames. In response to a call for help an engine came from Harvard. twelve miles distant, on a special train, and at 2:30am. the fire wa brought under control. The burned buildings include the Waverly House, a saloon,two livery ables, a boarding house, two small ‘stores and @ billiard hall. The total loss is about £50,000, Partially insured. Braproay, Oxt., Feb. 1.—The best part of the business portion of Bondhead was de- stroyed by fire this morning. The fire started in @ vacant building formerly used as a hotel and extended to N. A. St. Clair's general store, T. Carter's general store, which contamed the ice, the Great Northwestern Telegraph Company's office and the telephone office, G. Robinson's shoe store and vacant buildin and sheds. The loss is not yet known. 1 fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. Care May C_H.,N. J., Feb. 1.—Last night the large planing mill of Wm. F. Garrison at Goshen was burned. The loss is $8,000. es HOPES FOK THE EIDER. Part of Her Cargo Thrown Overboard by the Captain’s Order. Loxpox, Feb. 1.—Towards the afternoon hopes were entertained that the Eider was not so seriously injured as at firstreported. By the order of Capt. Henecke about sixty bales of cotton were hoisted out of the hold and thrown overboard, lightening the vessel. ee ee ARBITERS GIVE SATISFACTION. Decision Rendered Kegarding the Indianap- ‘Olis Street Railway Strike. Ispraxarotis, Ixp., Feb. 1.—Bishop Chatard, Mr. Hugh Hanna and Judge Howe, constitut- ing the board of arbitration, this morning Liquor Asp Oru Has. + Ttnotonly cures the appetite for Liquor and Opium, but in five years of practice ‘Bo patient has gone back to his habit. It will cure, and you will stay cured. ‘The public invited tocall All informa- ton given with pleasure. Orrice, 609 13m Sr. N. W. Facts Bexosp Disecre It requires cap'tal to conduct a Credit Business when ft as aseined such susie ok projoroneas cure “weare pleased that we huve the becessary capi an habice um 10. bay Sudicictimy. experience is quite as Deveseacy ascavital- we bave that, too more than Twenty-five years we are azain pleaved fo gay the our Lew fivesory building, SIX S:! and NZS Seventh eredat. Te farther requires « well-constructed urn of operation to instire the public With a fen of absolute safety - chasing goods uych credit that's our rendered a decision in the late street — car strike. It was substantially that at bevine ated it bs Bever tail to retain it. Wereouire no the street car ad the company right to recall the free ride badges held by the men, but that in this contingency the com- pany should compensate the men for extra Lotes, simply your promise to pay. One Tung wede require iy . small camh pay Juent at tine o. pUrchase: the balance 1s easly arrapced in small weekly or wouthiy paywents Our furniture is ment clerk having been deciined by that gen- tleman, tho Commissioners have appointed Marshall Sothern to till the vacancy. —_—— ‘Trying Shepherd White Again. In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradley, today the trial of B. Shepherd White was com- menced, District Attorney Cole appearing for the government and Mr. G. K. French for the defendant. The charge now being tried is embezzlement and in the two in- dictments there are about a dozen counts charging cmbezzlements of various sums from J. Herbert Corning, in whose employ White was in 1890. es Burglaries in Maryland. Inspector Swindells yesterday received a telegram from W. W. Welsh of Rockville stat- ing that his safe had been blown open and 360 cash and some merchandise taken. A telegram was also received from Mariboro stating that the store of Edlavitch & Wolff had been broken into and alt of clothing, jewelry and hard- ware taken. ——. Summoning a Jury, The police of the third precinct are summon- ing a jury this afternoon to hold an inquest tomorrow in the Schneider ease, but all the jurors had not been summoned at 3 o'clock. ‘The inquest will beheld at noon tomorrow at the police station. Part of the testimony will probably be taken at the residence of Mr. Hamiink. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Ey epee Tre follows Sew York are the opening and closi the KE Stock Market, ex reported. re w Name. Atch, Bell i Can. i : Do. .pref. Dis & Cat. Fi Kouls. & Na Manhattan Mo. Pac at 109%: gi KS Insurance Con, 1,000 ats Puen Washi Distriet of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, Ise, Currency, 100% bid, Ked. Weyear fu 6s, 1592,tc0ld, Tung bid, — asked. “0-year fand,53, 1502, gold, —asked. Watet stuck. 7s, curs CY, 1901, 183 Vid, 127 aske 16 bid, — asked. W Teney, 143. bid, — asked. reney, 112. bid, 114 asked. @ bid, — asked. ‘Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town Kuilroud 1040, 63, Wig bid, 105 as Washington and Georgetown Kallroad Con 1905, cur: v4, fund. cure Bas Teg. 210s, is9e ble Gs. 150” bid, 170 asked. | Masonic Hall sociation, 63.102 bid, — asked. Washington Mar! Company, Ast 63, 192-1911, 110 bid. — asi Washi Market Company 8, 115 bid — asked. — American Sect By, 58, 100 bid, — asked jantty Ist mortage Gs,1¥04,100 bd, — asked. Wash ington Light Infantry 2ds, 993, bid.106 asked. Wash- incon Gits Company, Series A, 6, 130 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Company, series I, 63, 130 bid, —asked. Washington Gas Coimpany ‘Converti- bie 6s, 1901, 140 bid, — asked. Eekington Railroad 6s. 93" bid. 98 asked. Capitol and. North O- Street Kailroad Ist mortgage 68, lv# bid, 114 asked, M ity Washington saght Fopolitan Railroad Convertible’ és. 116 bid, 12 asked. U.S. Electric Light Convertivie x. 110 bid, 111 asked. a Kall . 102 bid, 133g asked. and Potomac Telephone ist Mortgage 58, Wig bid, 104 asked. service in reporting accidents. What this com- mem nce pon pensation should be the board declared it had py or ebeen ho right to determine. The decision is satis- = = factory to both sides. Siooticy. assay sooront = a oon as pate or IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘Six-toot Ual pee Aadecmerci Eightiost' Uek Extensien Fahion, Prices Opened Irregular—Whisky Showed Gash. @6 on ime. Forty-pound = Matirons, cash. § o feakness. wis Carpet, oe. New Yonx, Fel Prices opened irregular Whisky trusts were especially weak, falling 134 The general list after the first few minutes of trading rallied under the lead of the Edison electric light and at 1 . time. ‘Allearpets made and laid free of extra cost. Nocharke for waste in matching this morning. changed from Saturday's figures. At this writing (1:30 p.m.) the market is dull and easy, with prices generally fractionally lower than GROGAN'S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, ase Money on call easy at 134a2 per cent. Ex- change. steadv: posted rates, 4850437; actual Tates, 134adS)¢ for six! da: and 486a486'¢ for demand. Governments, steady: currency 6s, 109 bid; 4s coup., 116 bid; extended 2s, reg- istered, 100 bid. eee eee Ex-Congressman Ladd Dead. Baxoon, Me., Feb. 1.—Hon. George W. Ladd died last night, aged seventy-three. In 1878 he ‘S19, S21 and 825 7th st. nw. Anmsorsext Or Tat Han The same good taste aust be exercised in the matter of headdress. Do not blindly follow.the fastion, but arrange the hair in | such a manner as will give the best shape to | the fourth district on the greenback-democratic eee ecu ctomn neck or facelooks | ticket, and was re-elected in 1850. In 1882 he 5 wearing up 3 oto high: a brosd face looks stl Urosder by | “a# defeated by Congressman Boutelle, A Detective Oficer Stabbed. ‘wearius the hair low on the forehead or neck. Purxce. Detective F. F. Teague of the Richmond and Fotografer. Danville Railroad Company on Saturday night a Lith and Ps. ave. aw. was stabbed on .Third street, near Maryland avenue southwest, while attempting to make an arrest. Mr. Teague came here Sat- urday in search of Mosby Johnson, colored, who is wanted in Richmond for the larceny of property from the Richmond and Danville company in that city. Learning that Johnson was in the habit of loitering about that sec- tion he went to the neighborhood of 34 and B_ streets southwest, and about 11 o'clock saw his man m company with another and attempted to make the arrest. Jobhn- son drawing a knife made a Innge at How To Canz Fon Yorn Trem. Use none but a good brush cheapness here is the falsest economy —Llrusbing the teeth after each wesi, not only across the teeth, but also up aint down, so the bristies may thoroughly cleanse the spaces between the teeth :appiy the brush also tothe ezuwn apd inside surface. To prevent acid x mentation about the lineof contact of the cae ee ahauid be caplone’ “of tae |the officer, inflicting a wound in the Snes Tere is mone Lerwe than ‘Liters Fight breast: and with hie companion ped. Osticer Mulvey called the ambulance Dentifrice. It ie not only antise; tic, bur and Mr. Teague was taken to Providence Hos- Pree Ny rohing cad bealing: | Dital. His wounds were found net to be fatal, ‘Information was then telephoned around W. &. THOMPSON, to the stations and _ yestei Sergeant ‘Pharmacist, Siattery found in the county a a Robert Slaugbigr. who immediately ran on sei 70S 1th st. 225 | the officer. ery gave chaso and arrested him. This morning prisoner was taken to TONE UP THE SYSTEM AND STIMULATE | Mir. Teague’s room. Mr. Teague expressed the Ter appetite take kawusears Be, 3. 6. & | shinlon that bo was Jonson's ion. Mr. eget sole capufecturas At all druggists. ~—='s companion failed ta wdentity him. o'clock the general lixt was only slightly | jo asked. was elected to the Forty-sixth Congress from | Nauoual Bank Stocks—-Bank of Washington, 42 bid. 440 asked. Bank of kepublic, 290 bid. asked. Metropolitan. 265 bid, 2 sa bid. Biv asked. | Furme bia. 158 bid, — asked. Capital, 150 bid. — ‘ask West Eud, 100 bid. 105 asked. “Traders's 114 bid, asked. Lineuln, 1005, bid, -— asked. Unio, 100 bid, — asked. Second. 170 bid, — asked. ivailroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 259 bid, — asked, Metropolitan, 99 bid, 106 asked. Capit-l and North O Street, 41 bid, — asked. Eckingion aud Soldiers Home, 31 bid, asked. Georgetown aud Teuleytown, 44 bid," 53 asked. Kock Creek, iuvbid,—asked. Columbia, bz bid, —- asked. Franklin, 60 bid WOM, 17% Lid 3 . Columbia, 16% bid, 173 asked.” Potomac, 73 bids — asked. Rigas, bid, 3g asked. People’s, 5% bid, Lincoln, 6% bid, — asked. Commereial, asked. ‘Arlington, 118 bid, 186 askec. ditle Iourauce Stocks— . bid. 196 asked. Coiniabia Title. 6% bid, 74; asked. ‘Gas aud Blectric Light Stocus—Waslinzton Gas d. s33q asked. U. S. klectric Light, 142 bid, asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. ed. Powe, 38 ne, 534 bid, 6) Chesapeake at erieun Graphop! asked. Pennsylvania, 1¥ bid, — asked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—-Washington Market Com- pany, 15 id, — asked. “Great Falls lee Com- pany, 15 bid, 144 asked. bull Ran Panorama Company, 15 bid, 25 asked. Pneumatic Guu Care Fiage, 3 bid, 3 ‘asked. Ivy City Brick Company, bid, BW asked. 5 Safe Deposit aud Trust Companies — Washing= ton Loan and {ruse Company, 105 10534 inked, “American Security “aiid “frust Compas’ 106 Wid. 108% asked, Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.—Fiour steady; western superb sti9i0: do. extTa, 3.60a4.15; do. fainily, 4400 4.15. Winter wheat, patent, 4.8505.10. Spring dodo. 5.0045.25; do. dv. straight, 4.65a485—receipis, 11,612 arreisg ‘shipments, #9 ‘barrels. | Wheat Srmer— | inents, Isis; stock, o49,403 LUShels: sales, 17,090 bushels." Southern’ wreat st Longberry, Siaiv2. Corn quiet more especially that of the twenty-two states and two territories that are in whole or in part drained by the Mississippi river and its tribu- taries. . By Mr, Perkins—To return to the republic of Mexico certain battle flags captured in the war of 1516. Mr. Kyle gave notice that he would on Werdueaday next ask the courtesy of the Senate to make some remarks ou his proposed consti- tutional amendment as to marriage and divorce in the United States. MONEYS RECEIVED FROM INVEN@oRS. Mr. Faulkner offered a resolution, which wat agreed to, calling on the Secretary of the Inte- rior for a statement as to the moneys received by the United States patent office from invent- irs from the establishment of the patent office to the present time. a At the couclusion of the morning business the calendar was taken up—the pending ques- tion being the bill to appropriate $75,000 tor a public butiding at Reno, Nev. Mr. Stewart, in agreement with the offer made by him last ‘Thursday, moved to reduce the appropriation to $60,000, and spoke of the necessity of a public building for the pros- perous town of Reno. HOUSE. The first day of the third month of the pres- ent Congress still finds the House without any rules for its guidance, but it s@ms probable that before another week passes the machin- ery of legislation will be in perfect working or- der. TO CORRECT THE RECORD. Mr. Hoar (Mass.), rising to a correction of the Record, said that under the rules under which the House was acting no member was permitted to enlarge bis remarks in the Record unless he received special leave to do so. Ina speech delivered some days ago his col- league, Morse, had brought us the old fish peddling story. He (Mr. Hoar) had requested that the gentleman be allowed to proceed, as his specch was beneficial to the democratic purty of Massachusetts. In the record a reply appeared from Mr. Morse which had never been uttered. 2 5 He beld in bis hand the official stenographer's report of Mr, Morse’s speech and the type- written specch which Mr. Morse bad su quently furnished. Not content with their amendation Mr. Morse had added in his own handwriting “Laughter on the republican side.” (Laughter.)’ The gentleman's i nation was perfectly correct. The only app that the republican party would give to his re- marks was to those which were never delivered. He (Mr. Hour) knew the republican purty well enough and the gentleman well enough to know that remarks he never delivered were sure to obtain republican applause. MU. MOUSE ALLEGES YALSEHOOD. Mr. Morse replied that the statement made by the gentleman was largely and substantially false. ‘The words the genticman quoted as to fish peddling had been delivered by him (Mr. Morse). He had availed himself of the priv- ilege granted to every member to revise his remarks. His young friend would be wiser when he grew older. He was reported to have shed tears over the Speaker's cicction and to have wet his couch with tears because his candidate for Spea! was beaten. His fond hopes of a chairmans! and fame had been dashed to the ground. lause P In his congressional campaign the young gentleman had declared that the democratic party stood for honest money. He would be wiser when he was older. He belonged to the kindergarten class at present. {Laughter.] By the time this Congress adjourned he would understand the attitude of the democratic party in regard to the free coinage of silver. He (Mr. Morse) repeated his statement that the declaration made by his colleague was substantially untrue, and the stenographer would bear him out in saying that what he has putin was incident to the inter- ruption made by the gentleman himself, ‘The matter was then dropped. A RESOLUTION FOR EGAN'S RECALL. ‘The states were then called for the introdue- tion of bilis and resolutions for reference. ‘The following were referred: By Mr. Arnold (Mo. Whereas, the present minister of the United States to Chile, Mr. Patrick Egan, by his gen- eral course of action toward that "government and more especially by his action in giving asylum to Chileans the late strife between the gressional and Palmaccdist parties has ren- dered himselt obnoxious to thatgovernment,and alienated in a marked degree the former friond- ship that the people had for this government: and whereas by reason of the existing facts, the unfortunate and unjustifiable attack by a Chilean mob upon a body of American seamen in the strects of Valparaiso, occurred; and Whereas, by reason of such unfortunate and unjustitiable attaek upon American seamen grave apprehension fora time existed in the ublic mind that this nation of sixty-two mi! ions of people was on the eve of war with about 2,500,000 Chileans untess ample apology and reparation were made by the latter ower, Which said grave apprehensions existing in the public mind arose from the fuct that the apoldgy hourly looked for did not reach Con- gress, the country, s0 quickly as the Prosident’s message. but W: . the said apology has arrived and the President ‘has informed Congress and the country that all fears of impending war aro at an end; therefore, in order that tho public tranquility of. these United States may in the future be betier assured and that the bonds of friendship which ought to exist among all the republics of ‘the western hemisphere may be further cemented regardless of its effects upon any political party, be it Ticsolvod, ‘That the Prosidont be fully requested fo recall said minister to Chile, to the end that reciprocity of amicable relations, bee tween the countries mney be had und maintained polygamy in the United States. By Mr, Oates (Ala.)—To restrict the rights of aliens to own lands in the United States, |. Also a resolution directing the committee on | judiciary to investigate charges that certain officials of the Wnited States courts have in- the mouth, 48454; March, 434 a453g: April, i545 was: May, rh stewiner mixed, 46%,4464—receipts, ‘2S bushels; shipments, 370,710 bushels; stock, 1,417,461 bushele; sales, 30,000 bushels. —— Real Estate Matters. Alice M. Smith has purchased of A. Jamison part 11, square 120, for $9,250. The property fronts 64 feet 10 inches on 19th between G and, H streets northwest end bas a depth of 52 feet. , M. Campbell has bought of C. H. Fickling fe 1.250 ‘ty fronting 25 feet 2 inches Rete eee Ix rax caso of Frances Plerchyuskt Andrew Pierchyuski for a divorce on by Mr. ‘Jou a. seen Ska are — ing the charges made ssainss him. dulged in illegal practices. ME Boast (ee. )—For the appointment of a commissioner to represent the United States At the Columbian historical exhibition to be held in Madrid in 1892. AN EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF MINES. By Mr. Caminette (Cal.)—To create an ex- ecutive department of mines and mote eficiont distribution of the: Congressionst Bintes motion of Mr. Cockran (N. ¥.) Saturday, a ot ast aert one iy y ule jen upon the late tative ‘The consideration of the rules was then re- sumed. a Resolution Introduced by Represenfa- | THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. ‘The Opposition to the New Rules Dwindling Down and Their Adoption Expected. The result of the democratic caucus Saturday night, while it is not binding on any one, gives & very good indication that the opposition to the rules is dwindling and will not amount to enough to count for any%hing when the vote is taken. A vote on the committee report will probably be taken on Wednesday or Thursday, and there Appears to be no doubt of its adoption. In the caucus Speaker Crip was kept on the floor for an hour answoring questions propounded by the new members, and the general talk this morning indicates that as # result of this talx a great many of those who were disposed to keep up an opposition have | become convinced that the a code should be adopted. It looks now as if the opposition would come chiefly from those members who just now are ready to object to anything that the chosen leaders advocate. The most peculiar thing that has developed is that Mr. MeMillin of the com- ‘mittee on rules was among the opposition in the caucus, ‘THE COMMITTEES AT WORK. There is considerable dissatisfaction on ac- count of the slow progress that is being made with the business of the House, but, of course, there can be no great progress pending the adoption of the rules. en PONINE Meanwhile the committees have been at work and as soon a8 the rules are adopted there will be enough work ready to occupy the time. ‘The various subcommittees of the committee on appropriations have been buey for several days and will soon have bills ready to re- port. The pension which will be finished the last of this or the first Pere ha Best Meek, will probably © the first reported from that committee. ‘There is already a Lill reported from the mil- itary committee. ‘The committee on ways aud means has been slow in getting to work for some reason. ‘The subcommi been appointed aud regular mecting days have not yet been set. Mr. Springer’s free wool bill will probably be the first one reported. ‘Though the commit- tee has not considered this bill Mr. Springer has got the measure in a shape to suit himself | and is now preparing a report on the bill, with | a complete on nation of it and argument in | its support, which he will present to the com- | mittee at an carly meeting with the expec- | iation that it will be promptly approved and Teported to the House. ‘The committee may the make some changes in . If so, it Will make necessary some al- tétations in the report, but, as there is but one subject involved, no great delay is probable after the maticr once gets before the com- mittee, It is the desire of the Speaker and the leaders of the House that the business should be pressed Vigorously as soon as the rules are adopted,and e will boa to make up for lost time. ‘The appropriation bills and the various tariff Vills will probably come tumbling into the House after this week. The Detective Force to Be Entirely Changed and Three of the Members to Be Dismissed. ‘The Liggest police sensation that has taken place since the famous citizens’ committee in- vestigation of the detective force four years ago came to light this afternoon. The investigation of the entire police depart- ment, especially the detective branch, has been Boing on for several days, the utmost secrecy being employed to prevent the matter getting into the public press. Several days ago THE Star learned that such an inquiry was being made und reference was made to it in its news columns. At the beard meeting this morning Col. Moore had a long talk with the Commissioners behind closed doors. Exactly what was dis- cussed is not known, but it is said on good authority that the result will be an entire change of the dotective force. It is known positively that three of the present members of the force will be dismissed, and that the present inspector will be transferred and a lieutenant who bas recently been promoted to that position will be placed in charge of the detective corps. ‘the names of the men who are to be reduced from the detective corps to the ranks as privates are Raif, Iock and Horne. Lieut. McCathran will assume charge of the detective corps. Lieut. Swindelis will take Lieut. McCathran’s place in the Anacostia dis Commissionct Rossin _ conversation with a Sra reporter contirmed the statement | made | above | and added a ll vacancies would be filled by promo- tions from the fore: a CAPITOL TOPICS, JUDGE Woops’ NOMINATION. From present indications the nomination of Judge Woods to be a United States circuit judge is not likely to come before the Senate for confirmation for several days yet. The Senate judiciary committee met this morning, and it was the expectation that some action would be taken upon the nomination. It was announced, however, that Chairman Hoar Was confined to his room by illness and would not be able to attend the sessions of the com- mittee for @ week at least. In this state of affairs no attempt was made to secure a report on the nomination, and it will probably not be called up again until Senator Hoar can partici~ pate in the proceedings. REFORM IN APPOINTNENT OF PoSTMASTERS. Represontative Sherman Hoar (Mass.) toduy made an argument before the House committee on reform in the civil service in support of hi Dill providing that postmasters of ali classes shall hoid their offices during good behavior. The bill also provides that the President may at any time remove or suspend a postmaster fora stated cause, and that postmasters of the Ist, 2d and 8d ciatses may be promoted from one post office to another by the President. Eee ess TWO RAILROAD BILLS, The District Commissioners Hear Those in Favor of Them. The Commissioners today gave » hearing on the Senate bill 1607 to amend the charter of the Rock Creek Railroad Company. Mr. E. G. Newlands, the president, and Mr. W. G. Shapf, the engineer of the said road, appeared and ex- plained the necessity of the contemplated extension. Mr. Joseph Paul, who was also inf attendance, said he would like to see the road. extended aloog the boundary to North Capitol street instead of New Jerseyavenue. Mr. J. M. Hollyday also appeared to recommend the overhead electric system, and stated that all of his neighbors were in favor of authorizing that system. Mrs. Mann and others also spoke in tavor of the bill. The Commissioners also heard those who were interested in Senate bill 1666 to amend the act incorporating the Washingtun and Arlington Railroad Company. ‘The act pro- ides that pending the building of ‘the mpany’s bridge over the Potomac river at the Ibree Sisters the company be permitted to temporarily occupy the Aqueduet ay Mr. Davis, on behalf of the road, spoke of the ne- cessity of such legislation. The object in laying the tracks on the Aqueduct bridge, be said, was for the purpose of furnishing ample transportation from George- town to Arlington during the meeting of the Grand Army. He stated that the company had already constructed its road from Fort Myur to the south end of -the Aque- duct bridge and that a farther extension across the Aqueduct bridge would be of great benefit to the citizens of Washington and to their guests during tho Grand Army encam ment. He stated that work was expected begin on the bridge at some time’ during the present month. There were n6 objections to the bill. ‘The Commissioners will make their report on both of the above’ bills during the week. ee Secretary Foster was at the Treasury De- partment fora short time todey, but he will not attempt to assume actual direction of | between them, to be held shortly in this city, THE BERING SEA CONFERENCE ‘Tho British Commissioners Call on Secre- tary Blaine Today. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minister, called at the State Department this morning and presented tho British Bering eea commis- sioners, Sir Baden-Powell and Mr. Dawson, to Secretary Blaine. ‘They were accompanied by Mr. Froude, the private secretary of Sir Baden-Powell. During the interview the preliminaries of the confer- ence that is to be held between the British and American commissioners were arranged. The commissioners on the side of the United States are Profs. Mendenhall, coast survey, and Merriam, Agricul- tural Department. The commissioners for both sides visited Alaska and investigated the condition of things at the seal fisheries dur- ing the past season. Each side has ar- rived at’ ceriain conclusions, and it is the object of the "conference to bring these resulte together intoa joint | report constituting the findings of fact, which | will be laid before the board of arbitrators | soon to be appointed. ___ THE BASIS OF ARMITRATIOX. This report will probably form the basis for the inquiry to be conducted by the arbitrators, and from it each side will advance its case. The commissioners dealt solely with th preseht and future of the sealing trade, with: Out reference to the political, questions in- volved, such as the right of the United States | to an exclusive jurisdiction over the sea. This, of course, is to be the main issue before | the arbitrators, but the facts furnished by the commissioners as to the numbers and habits of the ‘seuls, the extent of the traftic and the | probabi of the extermination of the species | Will doubtiess constitute a foundation for the | arguments to be submitted. AN EXTENSION OF THE MODUS VIVENDI. It is regarded as s0 certain that the arbitra tion cannot be concluded in time to go into effect at the beginning of the coming season | that the governments of Great Britain and the United States will probably agree very shortly to a continuation o the modus Vivendi which expires May 1. This | is thought to be necessary in order to prevent | the sealers {rom preparing their outfits. The time has arrived for this work to begin; the | Viotoria fleet is now being fitted ont. It is extremely desirous that the n the extension shall reach the se: they have gone to the expense of y for a season's work that must be contrary to | the spirit of the agreement between the two | countries, | Last senson much of the trouble on the sea | was caused by the delay in issuing the procla- mation, which had to be delivered to most of the ships after they had reached the grounds. }t is hoped that this year the fleet can be headed off in time. THE ARBITRATORS. According to the terms of the agreement to arbitrate the question arrived at between Sec- retary Blaine and Lord Salisbury there are to be seven arbitrators, three of whom shall be from a neutral country. _ Iwo of the remainder shall be citizens of the United States and the other two shall represent the antagonistic interests, one being a citizen of Great Britain and the other a Canadi None of these have yet been appointed. o- The Anti-Lottery Act Constitutional. The United States Supreme Court today up- held the constitutionality of the recent anti- lottery act of the last Congress, affirming the decision in the case of Deyne and Rapier, the publishers of the New Orleans Siates and Mobile Hegister, who were indicted on charges of send- ing through the mails newspapers containing lottery advertisements. By common consent the cases were made test suits as to the consti- tutionality of the law. ————— The Subsidized Ocean Mail Service. The subsidized ocean mail service, which was authorized bya recent act of Congress, will, in part, go into effect during the present montk. The three contracts made with the Pacitic Mail Steamship Company became operative today and as soon as the vessels are inspected the service will be regularly established. According to the terms of the contract entered into between the Post Office Department and the steamship company the mails will be carried from San Francisco to Panama and from San Francisco to Hong Kong in vessels of the fourth and third class respectively. ‘The same company also agrees to carry the mails between New York and Colon in vessels of tho third class. The contract made by the department with another company for the car- | Tying of the mails between New York and Venezuela will go into effect on March 1. ‘The department has as yet made no contracts for other service which’ was called for under the advertisement. geno ISS Oc Knocked Down by a Runaway Horse. Shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon a dis- tressing runaway happened. An elderly couple, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duckrell of Alex- andria were badly injured by being knocked down by arunaway horse at the intersection of 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue. The runaway horse was attached to a bugg! and was left standing on the avenue between 6th and strects. Another horse stopped near by, backed against the animal and caused it to run away. The vehicle struek Mr. Duckrell first and hurled him with considerable force against his [rife and the wheel of the vehicle then struck er. Both husband and wife were knocked down and received severe bruises about the head, in addition to severe internal injuries. They were taken to the Emergency Hospital in a carriage. The full extent of their injuries could not be ascertained. After the buggy did the dam- age it was upset and demolished. The animal was then taken to the first precinct station. ‘The owner of the vehicle was in the dru; store soon after the injured persons arrive: there, but he refused to give his name. He sent for the carriage, however, and did all he could for the injured couple. eS aoe A Letter Carrier's Funeral. The funeral of Letter Carrier Wm. Cornell, who died suddenly last Friday, took place yes- terday from his late residence, 816 G street southwest. Mr. Gornell was appointed on the regular force about three months ago and was very efficient in the discharge of his dutics, He was buried in Mt. Zion cemetery, George- town, Rev. J. W. Becket performing the cere- monies at both house and grave. The jeurers were Carriers } Seville, George, Foters; Oakes ani’ Parker pias LO An Exciting Runaway. A team of horses attached to a wagon of the folding room at the Capitol was frightened by the street sweepers on F street near 7th about 2 o'clock this afterneon. The street was crowded at the time. Many pedestrians and vehicles of all kinds narrowly escaped being struck by the runaway horses as they dashed wiidly ott F street toward the pension office lot, where they upset the wagon. It col- lided with » herdic at i a eae The passengers received a ‘ing up, but smashed © of | Highest of all in Leaveniug Power. Reval LLL Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE DISTRICE IN CONGRESS. The Senate Subcommittee to Do a Little Sur- veying. On Wednesday morning the Senate subcom- mittee on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad bill | (ati will do a little surveying. Tho subcommittee | y:)« gra tend looking over the ground in the vicinity of | ene consists of Senators Faulkner, McMillan | tix and Higgins, end the trio will go out in| ox one of Senator NeMillan’s carriages. They in- | Kendall Green in company with Dr. | inte Gallaudet. The railroad company de- | no es to connect ite tracks by running its Washington branch north of the Deaf Mut rand the committee wants to fee { how the crossing should be made. ands Dr. is anxious as to the location of the nd his desire is to have the rights o e government and the institute fully pro- the information gained on Wednesday | he subcommittee will be enabled to give the bills before them carctul consideration at the § to be held on Thureday morning. STREET BRIDGE. 1 McMillan of the Senate m: District ec uittee is giving a good deal of practical attention to the M street bridge across | Rock 4 the probabilities are that interest in th anew structa: ent board cs er will not fing has repluced the pre us morning the Sena- Thirty scribed— What the Ct The finance committee of the Episcopal TH . CATHEDRAL Thousand Dollars Already ons Will Re Asked. thedral enterprise have not as yet entered pn_a very active canvass for funds owing to lilness of some of the members and toother The members, however, feel highly c erprise, ed with the general interest taken in the The substantial character of this rest is shown by the fact that although ng the cial effort has been made to bt ontributions gate of 30, en sof th land is pro- ens of With the win every way worthy r of the bi then be n a erous dunations 0 been made it sk the ci ton a donation of €100,000. thus secured, whn grand in appe nat 1. Jayne's Eapect> geod remedy for Throai-ails aud Lung jop to Engineer Com : king him for an estimate of the cost of a substantial bridge. “We want no more flimsy structures across Rock creek,’ said the Senator toa STax re- orter this’ afternoon, “Ihe idea of patch- ing up the M_ street bridge meets | with no sympathy from me. ‘The connecting links between Washington and Georgetown Practically one city, anyhow—sbouid be as Wide and as substantial es the streets of which they are such important sections. I drove down to the Mastreet bridge yesterday | yf and satistied myself that it was commu angerous condition. This opi | held by Capt. Rossell. To patch it would be foolish and unbusinesslike; what is wanted is a | new bridge. I new bridge. While let me say that Lam bridge is also unsafe.” TO EXTEND ITS TRACKS. People who have to walk from 924 and M | streets to the Aqueduct bridge will be glad to | ® learn that Senator McMillan is about to intro- | duce a bill which will require the Washington and Georgetown Railrond Company to extend ite tracks down to the Aqueduct bridge. | “It seems to me,” said the Senator to a Stan reporter this afternoon, “that the company | ought to clove up that gap on the road to Arlington. If they do not do this some | little corporation will come in here hunting | for a charter for half a mile of track, a charter on which they can do a little trading. |¢ The extension can be easily made! now, and it will be a material ad- vantage to the hundreds of thousands who will want to cross the Potomac | next September. There certainly does not scem to be any good reason why the Washing- ton and Georgetown tracks slould end in a barn instead of at a natural terminus.” mk ' there will be a re talking about bridges tistied that the P street i t % Fi A BOARD OF GUARDIANS. A Bill to Provide for the Care of Dependent | ;, Children. | tin 3 Dr. A. G. Warner, the superintendent of ) ss: charities, has prepared a bill, which will be in- troduced in Congress this week, to provide for the care of dependent children in the District | of Columbia and to create a board of children’s | guardians. i ‘The board provided for is to consist of nine le members, to be eppointed by the judges of the | 1: Police Court and the judge holding the Crimi- | nal Court. The members are to serve without 3 compensation, there shall ulways be at least three representatives of each sex upon the | board and they are to be so appointed that the | terms of one-third of them shall expire each year. The board is empowered, | , subject to the approval of the Commissioners, to purchase or lease suitable premises for the | establishment of a temporary home, to employ an agent or agents and to conclude arrange- ments with persons or institutions for the care | | cop 1 8300. Dat rer LUSBY Bine day. vlan BALD I WIN day, May 2°, UNL, ANd MLCER co MARTI Mary 31, INO, SANE ~ fut) and beloved & % the 2 at Se ms sevenUcth year Fest in peace. remdence, Ne ‘uneral from her Late . mass at Mt. Do thwest Lavy! at Oxk Hill a Friends and reatives: E MONTREVILLE ruary Dork and” Bt. Tw payers On Saturday, ANAAE year January 330, ZAETH PISCL EB, tthe ae ~ ut a ‘On February 1, Ise, st 12 southwest, JAMES whe years OWN Mrs. Lal on dius C&A SOUNS ‘Grace! pd Wis. Madison Tapers powse. LUsBi, tuueral £ r ts Mra. Jane Brown ve Walker Menoria. Church Tuesdays Zo'clock.” Mrweuds svited. , Sunday Jauuary 21. Je? wt 12 tu, SAMUEL BHELAUAyueioved Liisband of aba of dependent children at such rates as may be | E. Sicaou. iia reed upon. "Tis hand to give our father w “Tine beard tall be Go Digs quetiinat But we wil bx reread children committed to it by the court shali have full power to board them in private families, to board them in institutions walling to receive them, to bind them outor apprentice them or to give them in adoption to foster parents. a ‘Two Assignments Made. | Two assignments for the benefit of creditors were filed today. The first is that of Jackson Yates, dealer in furniture, &c., at 811 and 813 | 7th street northwest. He recites that being in- debted in about $6,500 for the benefit of his creditors he assigns to Benjamin B. Knell. | He makes preferences of Rosendale & Co., | 2555; P. Kueborth & Son, $170; George Chip- man & Son, $272; J. B. Wimer, $600; Dr. Bev- rend, #100: Stump Bro., €300; Central National Bank, 2150, and D. Knowlton, #100. | ‘The second is that of Wm. H. Valiant, dealer | in wall papers, decorator, &c. 1012 F street, | to A. F. Fox. "The preferences are $2,859.30 to his brother, Joseph G. Valiant of Baltimore, | $300 to his brother John Valiant of Plaintield.N. J.; $62.50 to A. A. Lawrence, and he gives « list of about twenty-five others unpreferred, | whose claims amount to $4,139.56. | The Demonet Trouble. On Saturday a suit was filed by Mrs. Margaret | Demonet through Messrs. RK. Ford Coombs, | jn.) Joseph Shillington and Edwin Sutherland for | a> « and 1 han Funeral frou his daughter's resides Keiutives and trieiids respe tidy iuvited 1 EM wine Loe, Doo goud te be una ud " BA bis DAUGHTER ALICE, soul |. Lueedas. Peuruar KUDEAU. On February 1, 1 LLEN LUDEAL, am tie muxty ® funeral ceremony will t St. Mat Ai otelowk leans ye On February 1, 1 om ME Var Hocuway Rosprny. Some highwaymen steal your money, others try to steal the Te-ults of your bran and the fruiteof your labur, the latter Mert has a LIVER PILLS. the worst form of highway robbery asuccess of CAKTLMS LITTLE ‘They have become a household word the peopie will have them . they know their value. bet comes the bs a with hts IMITATIONS DY WORTHLESS PKUADS, and with these be trade upon the merit and reputation vf CAMs ATTLE LIVER PULLS. OF THESE HIGHWAYMEN, don't be sused Upon with an articie offered te you as “just cod" as CAH -E-K-8.” ‘There is nothing so slander, asking dameges in $25,000 from | lus “C-AH-T-E is, August C. and Mary E. Demonet. The plaintiff |, is the wife of George Demonet,from whom she | was divorced a year or so ago, and the alleged | slander is that the defendants in January, 15%9, said that she had received diamonds from peramour, that sho was leading a lewd life A | SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, wk for “*O-A-K-T-E and be sure y got (he sunuisle CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. 5 (his morning Mrs. Margaret Demonet, in her | %20S™"1F case for divorce, filed by Messrs. Cook and Sutherland a motion for the attachment of 43 B George H. Demonet for contempt for not pay- | 24RGAINS! ARGAING! ing alimony. 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ee ‘The Tabernacle Society. Of ENTIRE STOCK tor TEN DAYS to make roma One of the largest meetings in the history of | the Tabernacle Society was held this morning j for Spring Goods. MKS. M. J. HUN' Hove wero injured: The. wagou was in the Shoreham banquet hall. His eminence | 120 et ee 9 an orses were badly cut Cardinal Gibbons presided and opened the Jf) : ——— meeting by a short ‘address, vin which | Tue Aureus: Cincuatixe Luiprans. The Record of Deaths. he highly commended the work of the Deaths have been reported to the health off- cer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today as follows: Whites—Jacob Seemiller, 58 years, cardiac valvular disease; James Dougherty, 60 years, pneumonia; Mary 8. Sevly, 71 years, ascites; Sarah Reynolds, 74 years cancer of breast; James E. Simmons, 88 years, grii Benedict O. Greenwell, 74 years, ‘senility: ‘a linda M. Robinson, 57 years, paralysis; "Thorns N. Adams, 33 consumption; Eva M. Berkely, 8 mon’ meningitis; Ruth Hart, 2 ears, congestion of lut *Cotorod~-Charles E. Marlow, 14 days maras- mus; Henry Smith, 55 years, cardiac Martha Craig, 39 years, cencer of bi Walker Lewis, 79 fears, senile debility; Vir- affairs for another week. He is ual, ~ ing strength, Dut is stil yomewha! Toate’ as result of his recent illness. Selecting a Site for the Sherman Statue. ‘The committee appointed by the Army of the ‘Tennessee, consisting of Gen. G. M. Dodge of New York, Secretary Noble and Representa- tive Henderson of Iowa, to arrange for theerec- tion of a statue to Gen. Sherman in this city ‘were in session here today and thisafternoon they drive about the city for the purpose of select- ing 9 site which they can recommend as the location of the statue. Tomorrow the com- mittee will kave a hearing before the sub- committee of the House appropriation com- mittee. _——---______ - Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the readings at the offfoe of the weather bureau today:8a. m., $1; 2 44; maximum, 44; minimum, 23, bared MOST WOMEN’S TROUBLES | vorce was made in the case of Emil Bruel agt. E Frederica Bruehl iff, who Are caused is disordered stomach. Enaleh pa omashy oral ee The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is Pay Ta AEH a positive remedy for a disordered stomach. It clears the complexion society and encouraged the ladies in | the good work of providing poor churches and | aaissions all over the country with altar linens and vestments. The clergymen present were Kev. Thos. J. Kervick, the spiritual director of | the society; Rev. Fathor pastor of St. Matthew's ‘Church; Rev. E.’ A. Willams, Dr. Garrigan and Dr. O'Gorman of the Catholic University. Bishop Marty of Sou Dakota was also od marks on the condition of his diocese and the numerous favors he bad received from the ‘Tabernacle Society. Mra. Commodore Ramsey, who is the president of the society, read a re- port of its work since last October. The receipts from subscriptions aud donations, in- cluding the ‘of the “Winter Rainbow,” |...” amounted to €2,240.68. This sum has been entirely ex save €291.56 now on hand. ane eae pone: hae Pall tee nes MITT | Too members of the society mest every day af | Jacl and Mary "Mitchell, 8 da meg Ppt re ae iene eg Herbert Hunter, 5 month, brouchitis. ite meat "Eoter tar vostment oa one 4 Set ees dinner w clergymen, Mr. Frank Riggs J. A. 8.Tavpeav, a clerk of the Navy Depart- | and Commodore Ratexey, ment, died today after an illness "Ot eoverai | “4 pina > oe | mon\ A Divoree Granted. In the Equity Court today » decree of di- wee puates ean of the S.C. 5. U. wee larly stented An the ine interesting address was by must have the signature of “Eisner & Geo Snell. Mrs. Alden read s paper York, on every package. ‘opening prayer. 32-4" ADIES’ OPERA SLIPPERS, PANCY BOWS, 005 nt and made a few re- | 283 611 1th st STANDARD AND CURRENT LITERATURE, THE MAGAZINES AND FASHION JOUB- NALS, LOTH AMERICAN AND POR- EIGN, IN CIRCULATION. Ladies’ C. 5. and Opera Shors, €1. MALES ENTERPRISE, cadets: T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. ON. ems Paras: Avoewtoe oods, Pare All work done at our own factory. Also tm stock @ of FINE SILVER-PLATED WARE. KANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING CO., vos PITCHERS @asToRias.