Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1892, Page 6

6 2d EDITION. CONTINUED FROM Sth PAG THE STRANDED VESSELS. Hope of Saving the Eider—The Flag Ship Victoria Remains Upright. Lospox, Feb. 4.—Work upon the stranded steamship Eider, ashore off Atherfield, Isle of Wight, was continued today. The agents of the company aro still hopeful of being able to save her from becoming a total wreck if the weather continues moderate. The local maritime ex- perts who have examined the Eider do not ‘agree with the agents of the North German Lioyd Company; they say that the steamship is im a hopeless condition and that only a miracle will ever float her. ‘THE STRANDED FLAG SHIP. Advices received today show that the war ship Victoria, flag ship of the British Mediter- ranean squadron, which is stranded at Platea, still remains in an upright position. The reports that she had a great quantity of water in her are erroneous. She had a double bottom, and only the space between the two bottoms is fall of water. Attempts have been made to tow her off, but they were unsuc- cessful. Her guns and 2,000 tons of gear of various kinds have been taken off of her, but notwithstanding this lightening sh shows no signs of floating. It isexpected th it will be found necessary to use pontoons in Getting her afloat again. ABDUCTOR OF HIS COUSIN. Charles E. Waterbury Arraigned on the Charge of Kidnaping. Gareswich, Coxx.,? Feb. 4—Charles E. Waterbury, who abducted his coysin, littie eight-year-old Ward Waterbury, on Monday and confined him for two days in his house at | East Stanwich, Conn, was arrested at/ 10 o'clock last night by Deputy Sheriff Selleck. Waterbury was walking along the oad near his house. He had a bundle of clothing in his arms and a big re- volver, which was cocked. He was look-! ing ‘suspiciously about bim as he sneaked along. He evidently feared arrest and started nervously at every sound. When Selleck stepped in front of him Waterbury showed fight, bat the deputy sheriff overpow- ered him and told him he had better be quiet, because there were other men right near by. Waterbury said he was on his way to Greenwich to give bimseif up. There is no doubt, however, that he intended to leave town. ‘The news of Waterbury’s arrest spread in the community. The people of the «mail hamlets in this part of Connecticut were all inter- ested in the case. They were indignant over the kidnaping and sympathized with | Mr. and Mrs. Waterbury. When . they heard that Charles E. Waterbury had been ar- rested they were greatly pleased. A company of farmers saw him safely locked up in jail in Greenwich. The prisoner is said to have made a confession, but the constables will not admit = this. | Waterbury was informed that McCann and Sutherland. bis confederates in the hidnaping scheme, bad been arrested and had made confessions.’ This dejected him greatly and he spent a very rest- Jess night in the lock-up. At 12 o'clock today the three prisoners—Wa- terbury, Sutherland and McCaon—were ar- raigned’ before Juige Hoyt. The court room was crowded. District Attorney Walsh con- ueted the prosecution. Little Ward Water- bury and his father and mother were in court. It will be remembered that Ward Waterbury said that one of the men who abducted him had a black beard on. A false beard was found in the house of Chas. E. Waterbury, where Ward was confined during hix absence from home. It is believed that Chas. E. Water- bury put on this beard when Ward was coaxed away from the school house, and that he ex- ted this dirguise to prevent Ward from ever identifying him. At the trial Chas. E. Water- bury will be required to put on this false beard, and then Ward Waterbury will be asked to identify him as one of the kidnapers. eae 18 THERE FAVORITISM? A Department Commander of the G. A. K Complains of the Pension Bureau. Coxcoap, N. H., Feb. 4.—The annual encamp- ment of the G. A R, department of ww Hampshire, convened here this forenoon with @ very large attendance of delegates. The re- port of Col. E. B. Huse of Enfield, department commander, showed a net gnin of sixty-three im membership last year and number of mem- THE EVENING STAR: = Se 1H2 SPURGEON OBSEQUIES. Services at Mentone Over the Remains, Which are Then Sent to London. Mrxtoxx, Feb. 4.—The coffin containing the | romains of the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon hes been | taken tothe Scotch church in this place and today impressive services were held over the body. The church was decor- ated with palm branches and a few floral wreaths. A large number of ghe relatives, friends and admirers of the deceased were | present and the cburch was not large enough | to hold all those who were desirous of gaining | admission. The services began at 10 o'clock. Upon conciuson of the services the coffin was conveyed to a hearse beautifully decorated with flowers, and wastaken to the railway station for ‘conveyance to London. The hearse was followed by carriages containing | the mourners >and quite a number of per- route from the church to the station and | reverently watched the cortege. gee Stabbed by His Playmate. Nasavinie, Te: eb. 4.—A Bradyville (Tenn.) special says: Britton Williams, the four- ar-old son of Deputy Sheriff J. W. C. 3, was yesterday stabbed in the lower . causing death in a few minutes, by his | playmate, Willie Bryan, who is Britton’s senior yy one year. The murderer has not been caj tured. “Much excitement prevails in the neigh- borhood, as it is considered a foul and unpro- voked murder. ae Says He Won $80,000 at Monte Carlo. New Youx, Jan. 4.—Mr. Henry Rosenfeld of Chicago is one who has wooed the fickle god- dess successfully. He has just returned from a visit to Monte Carlo, where he won £50,000. With admirable judgment he concluded to leave the gambling table forever and on last Thursday week ho invited his friends to an elaborate dinner cele- brating his phenomenal luck and affirming his vow never to put a dollar on the green cloth } again. Health to the Monte Carlo casino | pfoprictors was drunk, after which Mr. Kosen- leld bade his ucquaintances good-bye, went to Paris and left for his home br the French line fons on foot. A crowd gathered along the | STEWART AND CLAGETT. Why the Nevada Sexntor Wants to Seat a ‘Democrat. More than a few ropublicans have been en- deevoring for some time past to find out why Senator Stewart, who is @ republican, should be so earnest in his endeavor to seat Contestant Clagett, who is a demo- erat. Some of Senator Dubois’ friends have been investigating a little and now it is rumored they buve discovered the true cause Of Stewart's activity. During the lifetime of the Fiftieth Congress Senator Stewart, they say, tried Lis best to wipe Idaho off the map of the United States. He proposed to divide then territory and wanted the ‘ lower half to be tacked on to Narada; the upper half to become » part of the stato of Washington. Mr. Dubois, who was at that time Idaho's delegate in the House, fought the echeme with that vigor which is one of his. most marked characteristics. Senator Stewart, too, was per- sistent. He realized that Nevada was rotro- grading with disheartenin; rapidity, and ft was as evident to” him as it’ was else that new territory were necessary to Nevada's existence. Delegate Dubois came out ahead. Idaho was ultimately admitted as a state and Delegate ubois = was promoted to senatorial honors. The contestant in the pending case—Mr. Clagett—was, they say, one of the Idahoans who supported’ Senator Stewart in his ef- fort to remove Idaho and inerense Nevada. The contest, they intimate, affords Senator Stewart an opportunity to scratch the back of him who four years ago scratched his, Stewart's, back, or words to that effect. fen i ontarhas IN WALL STREET TODAY, ‘The Market Was Dull and Trading Confined to a Few Shares. New York, Feb. 4—The market was dull this morning and trading was confined for the most part to a few of the lenders. At the open- ing the market displayed somo strength, butit was lost shortly after on a slight pressure to Steamship La Bourgogne, which arrived this morning. Mr. Rosenfeld left for Chicago this afternoon. eae (Cardinal Manning Was a Poor Man. Loxpox. Feb. 4.—The will of the late Cardi- nal Manning was opened today. It shows that he possessed less than £100, which was in con- sols, and a collection of books. This fact sperks louder than words in showing the be- nevolence of the cardinal. The will contains no statement of public interest. pees aa Another Clash in a Kentucky Feud. Pivevirce, Ky., Feb. 4.—The Turner and Parton factions have had ancther clash and this time one of the Turner gang was killed. The man killed was George Sharp,a son of old Kirk Sharp, at whose house Turnerand his gang had been making headquarters. ‘The encounter oc- curred Sunday night. No further steps have been taken to organize a posse of officers here tocapture Berry Turner, since it has been learned that the seat of trouble is in Tennessee and not in Kentucky. ——_ ‘The Admission of French Sugars. Pants, Feb. 4.—A yellow book was issued to- day which contains the letters that during the months of November and December passed be- tween M. Ribot. minister of foreign affairs, and the French charge d'affaires at Washing- ton regarding the admission into the United States of French sugars. gurneeee aes Fought Seventeen Kounds and Neither Won. Batrsros, N.¥., Feb. 4.—Dennis Shaugh- nessy and Richard Carey fought seventeen rounds here early this morning for €500. The referee decided the fight a draw. About 400 spectators from Troy, Albany and the Mohawk valley were present. poe ‘Texas Cattlemen in Convention. Avstrx, Tex., Feb. 4.—Thestate cattlemen’s convention is in session here. The first meet- ing was devoted to a speech by ex-Senator Rea- gan upon the rate question as affecting cattle- men. aes Father Barbe Causes a Sensation. Panis, Feb. 4.—Father Barbe, a popular Priest, has created a sensation by an attack on the government. While preaching in the cathedral at Bazas, department of the Gironde, the father said that France was governed by exe- cutioners and sectarians,and that the only way to redeem the French nation from their deplorable condition was to restore the ancient line of Catholic kings. This utterance was greeted With hisses and shouts of protest and also some bers in good standing, 5,192. In speaking on the stbject of pensions Mr. : “Why is it that some claims slide along easily and quickly and in a few weeks are granted, while others, just as deserv- ing, made as early ‘or earlier and re- quiring no more evidence, are Pigeon holed and no power is able to resurrect ‘them? Letters of inquiry once, twice and three {imes fail to receive a reply, the soldier suff lingers ana dies, his family left in poverty an: distress. Comrades, there is something wrong. If there is favoritism it should be unmaske: if there is negligence on the part of those hav- these matters im charge they should be re- moved and more faithful servants put in their Places. “I trust this encampment will speak in no un- certain tones to the powers that be in these matters, and demand that these things shall no longer continue.” A PARIS BANK I Rumors Circulated Kegarding One of the Largest Houses in the City. Pants, Feb. 4—The afternoon papers con- firm rumors that have been in circulation here regarding the financial troubles of a large Banking house in this city. Two of the members of the firm, it is announced, were arrested last night and were subjected to a most searching exam ination, which lasted throughout the nigh’ The names of several houses are mentioned as being in trouble, but there is no certainty as Yet as to which one it ix that is involved. Shares of the Bank of Paris have dropped 40 francs since Tuesday and shares of the Credit Foncier feil 25 trance MILES. & Saloon Kow That ¢ Harrisburg. Hanaissvae, Ps. Feb. 4.—J. Marshall and D. Bunkley started a Sight in a bar roora on Cow- den street in East Harris this morning and gave two emen and a crowd of 200 | men und bossa race of two miles before they | were captured. Both bad revolvers and kept up @ runsing fire during their flight. Ove of the bullets struck « base bell knyer named Join Sweitzer im the| iy shoul-ler, indicting a serious wound. Policeman Yangst was also wounded io beth arms and a boy was sh through the When taken into custody each man was found to have a full set of burglars’ tools and a —— full of cartridges. They are believed to the companions of Wm. Carney, who was arrested yesterday for the robbery of the office of T. Lucknow Forge. ————— A Goyal Yacht Cruise. Loxpox. Feb. 4.—Prince Henry of Batten- berg left Osborne House today on a trip to the Mediterranean. He gocs to Alziers, where the Excitement at lof the First cries of approval. The great majority of the hearers were against the preacher and left the cathedral, loudly condemning the priest and royalty and shouting for the republic, An in- dictment has been found agaiust Father Barbe and he will be vigorously prosecuted. pratense cigar Gold Brought From France. New Yous, Feb. 4.—The steamship La Bourgogne, which arrived today from Havre, brought 1,250,000 franes in gold, consigned to Lazard Freres in transit. pabitre =e ‘New York Kepublicans. ‘New Yonx, Feb. 4.—The republican state ex- ecutive committee has been called by Chair- men Husted to meet in this city on February 13. ‘The order calling together the state com- mittee will be considered and also the time for holding the republican state convention to elect delegates at large to the national conven- tion at Minneapolia. It is thought that the meeting of the state convention will be held in April. Coal Mine. Haztetox, Pa., Feb. 4.—While Richard Grif- fith and two laborers were robbing pillars in the mines at Upper Lehigh a fall of rock oc- curred, burying Griffith beneath it. It took fifteen hours’ hard work to recover the body. ———— Banks Closed by Controuler Lacey. Sr. Lovis, Mo., Feb. 4.—A special from Deming, N. M., says: Under orders from Con- troller of Currency Lacey, National Bank Ex- aminer James B. Lazara has closed the doors National Lank of Silver City and the First National Bank of Deming. The two institutions are under the control of the same president, C. H. Dane of this city, and the stockholders are largely identical. mde Gifts Prized by Dr. Mackenzie. Lospox, Feb. 4.—The house occupied by Sir Morell Mackenzie, the celebrated English pby- stcian who died last night, contains a large number of gifts from celebrated pees whom he had attended m sickness. A photograph of the picture of Empress Frederick of Germany (eldest daughter of Queen Victoria), painted by Angelia, with her signature, hangs in the lace of honor in one of the rooms. A framed tter trom the late Emperor Frederick bangs over the mantel beside a letter from Queen Vic- tori: peror Frederick. ‘The queen's letter reads: “Dear Friend: 1 sball take much pleas- ure in conferring knighthood on the physician who has rendered you and us such great ser- vices, for Dr. Mackenzie has indeed treated You with the greatest skill. Vicronza, R. L” ——————— SPIDER ANDEKSO: to ACQUITTED. ‘The Jury Believed That He Killed Robinson in Self-Defense. George Anderson, alias Yacht Sheila awaits him. ‘The Princess Be- atrice accompanie! her husband to Ports th, and there bid him farewell. She de- sired to share the voyage, but the queen would not consent to her being away se loug exposed to the perils of the sea The queen becomes Q@ttached more than ever to her youngest daughter in her declining years. —— AB. and 0. Freight Kuns Away . Feb. 4—A Baltimore and Obie freight train ran away on the seventeca- mile grade last night and eighteen cars went over the Bloomington bridge into the Potomac river. Michael O'Donnell of Keyser, the fire- man, is beneath the wreek. Iwo brakemen went down with the train, but escaped with t bruises. <NCOLN, New., Feb. 4.—A freight train on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad was wrecked here yesterday. ‘the train stzuck a broken switch and = ome, engine and fender. Engineer w F. Pennington of Wymore was killed. The fireman brake- mea peaenaeea ee A Final Assauit on Garza Braurrios, Texas, Feb. 4.—All the forces, state and federal, are on the move for a tinal assault on Garza's stronghold. Two more the cam, Hear “eae 3, or lah be: will take lore ne: when @ comes it ls expected to wind up the prelimi- | quitted im Camden Inst evening of the charge | of murder. ‘The court room was well filled at 10 o'clock, when the defendant was brought in, agoodly number of the spectators being jock- eys, truinets, horse owners and habitues of the | Gloucester track. After the state's witnesses had told theit {stories Lawyer Scovel, for the defense, ‘claimed that the prisoner was not guilty of murder or manslaughter, and that he would show that Kobinson was a drinking man of unsavory character. Chief of Police Boylen lof Gloucester, Policeman Issac Marple, | Special Officer Augenback, Janitor William | Byers of the Gloucester city hail avd Con- stable Arthur Bratton gave testimony to that effect. Anderson testified in his own behalf, showi | that he was im fear for his life and that Robin | von was drunk, and was corroborated by his companion, Albert Brown. Judge Garrison told the jury that the defend- ant should either be convicted of murder in the first or second degree or be acquitted. Anderson was released and vaid he was going to New York. He wanted to get out of Jer- sey and would not return to Gloucester track C.F. Norment and W. S. Hoge have bought in trust of W. D. Davidge for $49,128.75 sab wei iio yi ak oo a on streets northwest. . sell. At noon prices were fractionally below those of last evening. At this writmg (1.30 p. m.) the market is dull. Sales to noon, 163,000 shares. Money on call loaned at 13¢a2_per cent. Exchange, steady; posted rates, 4803¢a4873¢; actual rates, 484i/a48437 for sixty days and 48634186}, for demand. Governments, quiet; currenoy, 68, 109 bid; 4, coupon, 1162 bid; ex- tended 28, registered, 100 bid. pec FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, STILL ON THE RULE The House Continues the Considera- tion of the New Code. MANY AMENDMENTS PROPOSED, But All Are Rejected When a Vote * is Reached. THE FLORIDA SENATORSHIP. The Report in Favor of Mr. Call Comes Up in the Senate, SENATE. In the absence of Vico President Morton (who has gone to New York for a few days) the chair was occupied by Mr. Manderson, presi- dent pro tem. Among the bills reported from committees and placed on the calendar were the following: Muking Laredo, Tex., a subport of entry. Authorizing the construction of bridges across the Rio Grande river at or near Browns- ville, Tex.; actoss the ‘Tallapoosa and Coosa rivers and soross the Missouri river at Yank- ton, 8. D. To constitute Newark, N. J.,a port of im- mediato transportation. For the enlargement of the military post at Fort Wayne, Mich. To extend the provisions of the act in rela- tion to the immediate transportation of dutiable goods to St. Augustine, Fla. Allowing thirty days’ leave of absence annu- ally to the employegof the bureau of engrav- ing and printing. REPORTED ADVERSELY. The following bills were reported back ad- versely and indefinitely postponed: To author- ize and regulate the construction of bridges across the Hudson and East rivers; N. ¥. m1 ‘To authorize the New York and New Jersey Bridge Company to construct a bridge across tho Hudson river. Granting the right to erect and maintain dams across the Kansas river within Shawnee county, Kan. ‘To extend the provisions of the bill for im- The followi the ny “1 ot OP Rear Tone er aces ome Sieg reeset §ire to Corvou and Mae street. |.o |. 7176) 71 {3074.7 ‘Washington Stock Exchance. Sales — Regular call—12 o'clock m.: U. 8. Elec- tric Light Convertibie 58, $400 at 111. Capitol and North O Street Railroad, 30 at 42, Commercial In- Surance, 100 at 54. American Graphophone, 100 at 63g; 100 at 6x: 100 at 6. Washington Loun and ‘Trust Company, 10 at 1053. American Security Trust Company, 25 at 108, Government sonds—U. 8. 48, registered, 1907, 116% bid, 1173¢ asked. U. S. 4s, coupons, 1907, 116%, bid, 117% asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7s, 1802, currency, 100% bid, —usked. 20-year fund, 6s, 1502,gold, 1003 bid,— asked. 20-year fan gold, 103 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7 Tency, 1901, 17136 bid, — asked. 30-year fund, 1%, 116 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, 1903, cur Tency, 122 bid, asked. 3.658, 1924 fund, cur- Tency, 11¥¥ bid, 11334 asked 3345, Teg. Z-lus, 199- 1901. 100 bid. — asked. Miscellaneous Sonds—Washington and George- town Railroad 10-49, 68, 13g bid, 106 asked. Washington and Georgetown ble 6s. 150 sociation, 68,103 bid, — asked. Company, Ist 65, 192. Washington Market Co y ; — asked. American Security and Trust Com- ¥, 58, 100 bid,— asked. Washington Light ue faniry Ist mortgage 63, i¥04,100 bid, — asked. Wash. ington Light Intantry 2ds,99%¢ bid.1v6 asked. Wash- ington Gas Company, series A, ¢s, 130 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Company, series B, 68, 131 bid, —asked. Washington Gus Company ‘Converti- bie és, 1901, 140 bid, — asked. Eckington Railroad 68, 95 bid. 9 asked. Capitol and North O Street Railroad ist mortgage 53, 195% bid. ropolitan Railroad Convertibi asked. U.S. Electric Light bid. 112 asked. Au: Railroad Converti- bid, — asked. Masonic Hall As- Washington Market Ud asked. Met- 65, 118 bid, 125 uvertible 5k. 110 v tia aod Go, G0 “bid, Obasked. — ¢ ‘ad Potomac Telephone ist Mortgage 6s, 9634 bid, 10s asked. if Natioual Bauk Stocks—Bauk ot Washington, 416 Did, 459 asked. Bauk of Kepublic, 290" bid asked. Metropolitan. £65 bid, 275 asked. Ceutral, 80 bid, S15 asked. Farmers and Mechanics’. 196 bid, — asked. Citizens’, 170 bid. Is. asked. Column Dia 150 bid, 160 usked. Capital, 1yy bid. — asked. West End,101 36 bid.1u5iy asked. Traders’,115 bidel20 asked. “ineoih, ¥ Lid, — asked. Oblo, 100 bid, — asked. Avullroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 255 bid, — asked. | Metropolitan, 101 bid. 110 asked. ‘Capitel and North O Street, 40. bid, 43 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 32 bid, — asked. Georgetown and Teuleytown, — bid,’ 52 asked. Kock Creek, 10vbid, — asked. Columbia, 63 bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 49 bid, 55 asked. Franklin, 50 bid, 54 asked. National Union, 17% bid, 1Sis asked. Corcoran, 673 bid, 79 asked. Columbia, 16s, bid, 17 asked. "Potomac, 75 bid, 90 asked. Riggs, 77, bid, 1, asked. People’s, 53 bid,6 asked. Lincoin, 63: bid, «34 asked. Commercial, 6 bid, 63 asked. Arlington, 135 bid, 190 asked. le Insurance "Stucks—Keai tatute Title, 130 — asked. Columbia Title. 6%; bid, 7asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 42%; bid, 43 asked. U. &. Electric Light, 140 bid, ise asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. — abked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesaperke aud Potomac, 59 bid, — asked. . merican Graphophone, 6 bid, 6 asked. Pennsylvania, 19 bid, 21 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 16. bid, — asked. Great Fails lee Com- pany, 195 bid, 140 asked. “Bull Kun Panorama Company,15% bid, 263 asked. Pucumatic Gun Car- riage. x, bid, 1 aaked. Lincoln Hall, — bid, 100 asked. “Interocean Building Company,’ — bid, 89 asked. ‘Safe Deposit and Trust. ton Loan and Trust Col asked. Aimerican Security bid. 10534 axked. — Washington Safe Deposit pany, — bid, 120 asked Baltimore ur steady, unchanged : shipments, “8799 barrel sales, 4,300 barrels. Wheat steady. Ted, spol Wi advg: Fevruary, yay; March, y9% Lobal.Quig; steamer, No.’ 2 Ted, 25 Dusheis: shipinents, we hela: sales. ” Southern wheat casy—Fultz, 99a1.00; Long! ¥5al.02 Corn strong—mixcd spot, dsigass Tuary, 453g; March, 454 Ni 48%; steamer mixer bushels; bast sales, 66,000 bushels. Southern low, 47ai9. Gats ase; No. 2 mixed Mm DURCH: eLOck, S012 No.2. Teceipts, 04 ts ttels; bushels. Hay steady 00d to Chole 50415, Grain. frelj changed. Cotton qulet—anidaiin, steady, unchanged. Butt aud firin—¥ cargoes, fair, 17 Coppel i024 gas bonds, 112a112%; do. ‘stocks, The Bering Sea Commissioners, The American Bering sea commissioners, Profs. Mendenhall and Merriam, called at the State DepartméAt this morning and had a con- ference with Gen. John W. Foster preliminary to their meetings with the British commis. sioners. The joint sessions will probably be- gin in a few days. —_——_—_—_o+—___ The New Naval Observatory Building. - ‘The Secretary of the Navy has awarded the contract for the completion of the new obser- vatory building north of this city to Samuei M. Plumley of Washing- ton for $25,940. The work is to be completed by the Ist of June and consists mainly of interior finishings and joinery work. ‘The original contract was abandoned by T. H. McLoughlin & Co. of this city and was in one- twenty-fourth of completion. ‘Thinks Jersey Nihilists Fired His House. The handsome residence of Col. Chas. A. D'Arnaud at Carleton Hill, just across the tiver from Passaic, N. J., was burned yester- day afternoon. Loss, $90,000. The colonel’ is of the opinion that whore enmit has aroteed by hie areal ‘support at the Mise Margaret Mather Dotpoit last aight totiond the funeral at ber” mediate _transportation of dutiable goods to Fernandina, At the request of Mr. Pasco this bill was placed on the calenda: Mr. Brice introduced a bill for the erection of a monument at Put-In-Bay, Ohio, to com- memorate the battle of Lake Erie in 1813. Referred. THE PLUMB MEMORIAL EXERCISES. Mr. Peffer offered a resolution, whiéh was agreed to, changing the day for holding sgecial services in memory of the late Senator Plamb to Thursday, the 18th instant. At 12:30 the Senate proceeded to executive business. When the doors were reopened, ten minutes afterward, Mr. Frye, whohad made the adverse report in the case of the bill for a bridge be- tween New York and New Jersey, said that the -friends of the measure desired to have the bill and adverse report placed on the calendar. He had no objection. ‘The bill was, therefore, placed on the calendar. THE FLORIDA SENATORSHIP. The report of the committee on privileges and elections in the case of the Florida sena- torship (declaring Mr. Call entitled to the seat) was taken up for action, and the report was read, closing with the’ sentence: The ap- pointment of Mr. Davidson was an act of mere irrelevaucy, which it is not necessary further to notice.” Mr. Chandler, a member of the committee on privileges and elections, stated that the re- Port was unanimous and that the committee iad wisely concluded that the question was neither a political nor a personal one, but was @ question of constitutional and statutory con- struction. It was whether the mere absence of 4 quorum of one house of ‘the legislature (pro- vided there was a majority present of all the members of both Houses) was suflicient to de- feat an election of a United States Senator. ‘That question seemed to be settled conclu- ively (in the negative) by the United States statute. HOUSE. The Speaker laid before the House Scnate joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to pay to the state of West Vir- ginia the sum of $151,978, due her under the provisions of the direct tax law, notwithstand- ing any claim of the United States against the state of Virginia. Mr. Wilson (W. Va.) asked for its immediate consideration, but Mr. Holman (Ind.) objected and the resolution was referred. On motion of Mr. Goodnight (Ky.) a Senate bill was passed to provide for the ereation of a fourth judicial district in the territory of THE RULES UP AGAIN. The consideration of the rules having been resumed Mr. Enloe (Tenn.) offered an amend- ment providing that eulogies to deceased mem- bers shall be delivered on Sundays (and Sun- days only), on which day the ceremonies shall be opened ‘with prayer by thechaplain. ‘These services, he said, were in the nature of re- ligious vervices, and no more appropriate day could be selected for giving tribute to de- censed members than Sunday. Mr. Morse (Mass.) seconded the amendment. He believed that the memorial services were educational and proper, and the Lord's day was the most suitable one that could be chosen. Mr. Tay (X. Y-) opposed the amendment. It was evidently offered in the interest of those persons who never attended church, but who could come here on the Sabbath day and listen. to oratory. Mr. Reed (Maine) gave the information that the consumption of time in the first session of the last Congress for memorial services was twenty-four days. _Mr. Bergen (N. J.) saw no necessity for put- ting another day into the week. Although a standing vote showed a majority of $6 to 68 in favor of the amendment this ma- jority vanished before the dreaded roll call and the ‘amendment was defeated—yens, 91; nays, Mr. O'Neill (Mo.) offered an amendment making it obligatory on the House to consider the private calendar on Friday. Lost, 57—111. Various propositions were inade having for their object the abolition or the restriction of the custom of setting apart days for the de- livery of eulogies upon deceased members, but they were all rejected. THE MORNING HOUR. Mr. Reed of Maine cifered a substitute for rule 24, relating to the order of business. The only change proposed is that the morning hour (which under the code is limited to sixty min- utes) may be extended indefinitely at the pleasure of the House. hare aes CAPITOL ToPIcs. PACIFIC RAILKOAD HEARINGS. The House committee on Pacific railroads to- day authorized Chairman Reilly of Peunsylva- nia to notify the officers of the Pacifi railroads that the committee was willing to give th hearing if they desired to ‘prosent may otc. ment to the committee. THe LIVE-SAVING APPLIANCES ON STEAMERS Senator Sawyer today introduced » bill to repeal the act amending certain sections of the revised statutes requiring steamers to bo equipped with life-saving applianees so far as |they relate to the carrying of line projectiles and and the ‘means of propelling them, op steamers plying exclusively upon any of the lakes, bays or sounas of the United States. Nothing in the act, however, is to be construed to affect ocean-going steamers. A MoXUMENT 70 comMoDonE PERRY. Senator Brice has introduced a bill making an appropriation. of $100,000 for the erection of a monument at Putin-Bay, Ohio, to Conimo- dore U.H. Perry. Xo BAIDGES YOR XEW YORE. GROWING STEADILY WEAKER, ‘Though Mrs. Schneider is Still Alive—What the Physicians Will Do. ‘Mrs. Schneider, the young woman who was so terribly wounded last Sunday evening by her husband, still hangs on to the little shred of life remaining with a tenacity that is really heroic. She has entirely given up hope of re- covery and has frequently expressed a regret that she was not instantly killed, as was her brother, instead of hanging on at the point of denth as she has done. If there has been any change in her con- dition since yesterday it is for the better, but so slight has been the improvement as to be Scarcely noticeable and is more than offset by the fact that she has grown steadily weaker. Notwithstanding the fact that her re- covery now would be almost @ miracle neither the family nor her physicians have given up hope, and they are doing every- thing possible for the suffering girl. ere is one physician constantly in attendance at the house, and Dr. J. Ford Thompson and the others, who have been connected with the case since the shooting took place, call at frequent intervals, The fact has become evident that the bullet that laccrated the intestines also pierced the stomach. She has not been able to retain any nourishment and a ‘little cham} and shaved ice is about all that her attendants have dared give her as ot — This morning sho took a ittle hot milk, but failed to keep 1t down, and recourse has ‘been had to hypodermic injec- tions in order to keep up her strength. It is hoped that as soon as the Incerated in- testines sufficiently healed it may be possible: to clear out the obstruction by means of physic, and tho question is as to whether or not she will have strength enough to hold out until then. At present they are unwilling to predict what the probable outcome may be. ‘They hope for the best, but it 1s also certain that they do not expect it. The block on which the Hamlink residepce located has been roped off so as to keep the neighborhood as quict as possible. A number of teasund receptions that were to have been given on Q street have been postponed out of consideration for the bereaved family, who have had all along every evidence of the sym- = and interest felt by the community gen- erally. a NORVELL SEEKING LIBERTY, The Effort to Secure His Release Under the “Poor Convicts” Act. In the Court in General Term the case of ex parte Willard S. Norvell (certiorari to United States commissioner) was arguedand submitted today. Young Norvell, employed in the office of the treasurer of tho United States, was ar- raigned in the Criminal Court on tne charge of embezzlement and plead guilty and on the 12th of December was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and be imprisoned till paid. After remaining in jail till January 16 he attempted to take advantage of the ‘poor convicts act” of June 1, 1872, which provides for the release of convicts im- prisoued because of inability to pay a fine, after thirty days’ imprisonment, when Proper application has been made toa U. 8. commissioner and the commissioner has satis- fied himself of the inabitity of the convict to ay the fine, ‘This application was made through Norvell’s counsel to United States Commissioner Bran- nd on the 18th the attorney filed an application fora writof certiorari. On ihe 19th the petitioner filed a motion to quash the writ. After argument Justice Bradley overruled the motion to quash and certified the case up to the General ‘term and the petitioner on the same day filed a motion to remand the cause, claiming that court was without jurisdiction, The argu- ment was concluded today and the case sub- mitted. ——— Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Harry Tolson and Al- berta Dyson; R. C. Johnson and Elizabeth M. hos. B. Dickerson and Lilie May George M. Sharp and Annie 8. Lowe; Josiah Shaw and Hanuab al. Tunnell; Wormley and 1 and Mrs. F. county. Va; Webster Neale and Susie Craw- ford; Henry C. Lee of New York and Katherine L. Tate of Greensborough, N. C. paseo ca Found Guilty of Perjury. In the Crimina! Court, Judge Bradley, the trial of Wm. Coleman, colored, on the charge of perjury alleged to have been committed in the case of Henry Dodson on June 8 last, was concluded. Dodson was charged with an as- sault with intent to kill Charles Tilghman and it is alleged that Coleman swore that Tilghman Was the aggremor. A verdict of guilty was foun » ere Pf 4, 1892, : WASHINGTON. D.c. TH ‘The Memory of the Irish-American Poet to Be Honored at the Catholic University. ‘There will be an interesting ceremony at Catholic University this afternoon, when bronze bust of the late John Boyle O'Reilly, Presented bya number of the friends of the Poet, patriot and editor, will be unveiled and formally turned over to the authorities of the university. The ceremony will take place ih the west lec- ture room and will be quite brief and simple in its nature, consisting only of a presentation ‘address and an address of acceptance and re- sponse. A committee of fourteen, including Gov. Russell and Very Rev. Dr. Byrne, vicar general of the archdiocese, are coming from Boston to make the presentation, and were expected to arrive in this city early this afternoon. © presentation address will be made by the el an of the Boston committee aud the re- sponse will be made by Rt. Rev. Bishop Keane, rector of the university. ‘The bust has been set up on the platform of the reception room and has been greatly ad- mired by all who have seen it. It te O'Reilly in conventional garb, with a low col- lar and flowing necktie. ‘The likeness is said to be excellent and the general effect is at once animated and attractive. On the bronze base above the bandsome marble pedestal is a relief representing a quill pentwined with shamrock. The bust will eventually be piaced in a niche in the library, where it will remain until the new ball of phil- ovophy is erected. a THE COURTS. Count rx Grxenat Team—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judges Coz and James. Today—United States agt. Norvell; argued and submitted. United States agt. C. Banks; do. United States ex rel. Merrick agt, Becre- tary of the Treasury; on hearing. Crrcurr Court—Justice Montgomery. Today—Muilett age. Rit: Paciie P. Mallett, executor, made part. F. J. Dieudonne agt. H. C, and E. A. Waiter; default. B. F. Jackson agt. J.8. Merritt et al.; motion to strike out defendant's plea overruled. Equity Covnt—Justice Hagner. Today—Miller agt, Hume's administrators; auditor authorized to allow solicitors fee. Freeman agt. Freeman; testimony ordered taken by A. H. Galt, examiner. Kitch agt. Mc- Intosh; rule on parties. Ball agt. Olmstead; do. on defendant. U.S. agt. Butler; sale de- creed; A. A. Birney, trustee. Davis ‘agt. —; appearance ordered. | Bwails agt. Swails; do; a agt. Bogan; leave to file supplemental a et SR Examining the Interior Department. Plumbing Inspector Robinson and Sanitary Inspector Shepherd have completed their in- spection of the Interior Department building and their report will be made tomorrow. It is known that some defects in the plumbing were found, but the general condition was not as bad as was reported. , ta Taz Tavs Wax To rid the human body of the poison of disease is to eliminate it throuxh the pores of the skin. 8. 5. 5. not only does this, but it forces out also the germs Which make the poison, and builds up the general health at the same time. Do not take any imitation or substitute for 8. S. S., for you will be disappointed. ‘There is only one Swift's Specific, and there ie noth- ing like it. Mrs. E. J. ROWELL, No. 11 Quincy street, Med- ford, Mass., says that her mother has been cured of Scrofula by the use of four bottles of S. 8. 8., after having had much other treatment and being reduced to quite slow condition of health, asit was thought she could not live. ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. 5 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Mae: E, Sravrrex Of 1440 Broadway, New York, ‘Will remain at No. 813 Vermont avenue, Opposite the Arlington, During the months of January and February, where she will receive weekly importations of Gownsand ‘Mantles, also.a beau‘iful selection‘of Materials and ‘Trimmings, with every facility of fitting and taking orders on premises, jal8-Lm* Your Fier B ovr fret Bena Your very foundation they should receive the Dest of attention. J. J. GEUKGLS & SON, 1115 Pa. ave. fe3. Record of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Wm. Dove, 77 years, pneumonia; Nellie McKnew, 11 years, typhoid feve E. Brynes, 6 monthis, acute diarrhea; Sallie A. Lawton, 75 years, pneumonia; Wm. D. Har- rington, 28 years, typhoid fever. Colored—Joseph Jones, 74 years, paralysis; Henry Brooks, 75 years, heart failure; John Stewart, 26 years, consumption; Isaac’ Blag- burn, 65 years, senile gangrene; Catharine Sharps, 11 months, influenza; Louisa Branch, 4 months, croupous laryngetis; Celia Lee, 30 yeurs; psoas abscess; Henry Hawkins, 40 years, consumption. ——- Columbia Fire Insurance Company Changes. Ata meeting of the trustees of the Columbia Fire Insurance Company held this morniug the resignation of Mr. H. A. Willard as presi- dent was accepted. The resignation of My. Louis Cunningham as trustee wasalso accepted. Mr. F. B, McGuire was elected president. Mr. ©. C. Glover was elected vice president, Mr. B.P. Snyder, president of the National Safe Deposit Company, was elected to fill the va- cancy on the board of trustees. pesca rea Again in Trouble. wton P. Sykes is the name of a young man who has been employed at the office of the Brodix Publishing Company, corner of 11th and G streets northwest, asa printer. Although only twenty-two years old, ho has a record of one year in state’s prison and ke is now ona fair road to receive another sentence. Newton claims to hold the bicycie record be- tween here and Baltimore, although his ¢ to that houor ia disputed.’ More than n year ago he stole a bicyele and rode to, Baltimore, where he was arrested in the act of attempting | to dispose of the machine. Detective Carter brougitt him back here and he was given a sen- tence of 366 days. ‘ Upon his return to the city ho made up his | mind to lead better life, and three weeks ago | ke took unto himself a wife, a young girl who has not yet reached her ity. He had met her three weeks before the marriage, and their happy honeymoon was interrupted yesterday by Detective Boardman, who arrested the young husband and seperated him from his nile. It appeared that after his marriage his in- ercased expenses, together with the consequent cares, caused him to take that which did not belong to him. The property he took eqn- sted of a number of books which belonged to his employers and which were recovered in a second-hand book store. When Sykes was identified as the person who had disposed of the books he confessed his guilt and said he had been drinking. Ho was locked up and will be given a hearing in the Police Court tomorrow. seamed oo al AR Suit for Damages From the Railroad Co. F. L McLane, as administrator of the estate of Willie Ghio, has by Messrs. T. A. Lam- ert and W. H. Sholes, a suit against the Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Company to recover $10,000 damages by reason of the death of Ghio, caused by being run over by a car last July near the Peace mouument (1st street and Pennsylvania avenue), when he was, as alleged, thrown from a car. a Exportixc Tix Caxa—Acting Secretary Spaulding ‘has authorized the allowance of Bicuronsrvzt Or Gorn Co. Wasuxorox Braxce, 1926 I STREET N. W., Using the only known cure for the Liquor, Morphine and Tobacco habits, ‘The location of our institute insures the greatest privacy. All interviews and communications strictly confidential. Hours for consultation: 108m. to1p.m.and7to8 Pm. waite Ir Wocrn Be Isrenestixe To know just how many people in Washington are wearing WILSON & CARK’S famous $3.50 shoe. Week by week the demand steadily increases. Mr. ‘Wilson is frank to say that he expected great results from this shoe, but its sales overshadow by far those of any shoo ever sold by them. The ladies find the pliable. yielding leather a luxury for tender fect, and the gentlemen are surprised at their neat, dressy ap- Pearance and splendid wearing qualities. Either sex may choose between broad, medium, or narrow toe, and the ladies between dull or glaze finish. Don't you forvet totry them when you get another pair. 1t is hardly necessary to say that Messrs. Wilson & Carr are located at 929 F street northwest. felt Srratcutrorwaxp Bustxrss Meruops. We have never recognized the Rochdale or any discount cards siuco we have been in’ bust- ‘We buy the best wouds in oUr line auaue ‘mar’ them ata sit, hunest progit ‘aud well them uo lower to Mes. H. tran to Mrs, C. When We uuane reductions we vive every one of the reduced pric's. Every Feoruary we Reavy reauctrons to. out the. balance of our ure cant to avail 3 of the or portuuity bow presented to buy’ Furs and Seuskins at reduced prices. We invite cou Parison. Wise Ravens 05 PA, AVE. N.W. {03 Annancement Or Tue Han ‘The same good taste znust be exercised in the matter of headdress. Do not biindly follow the fashion, but arrange the hair in such a mannor as will tive the best shape to the head and face. A long neck or facelooks still longer by Wearing the hair built up high; abroad face lvoks still broader by ‘wearing the hair low on the forebead orneck. Paixce, 028 ith and Pa. ave. 2... Go airect to the Facrony vor Rertatixe sna FINE ELECTRO SILVER-PLATED WARE. KANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING CO., Factory. Balo.,Ma, BRANOM, £51 71M ST. 3. y Woes, Cannuaczs. of ‘ich dull assortment of Carriages yayuaium, ehysicsens E : = pantech ‘front Extension ivont Keckawayey VER AND LITHOGRAPHER, ‘Visiting cards printed trom plate, 75c. per 100. oc] ‘EALTH. HF acomtan ienerae mck “ asle EL ie gress the following bill, with request for their as to the propriety of {hts ball th Rie Potomac river am the vubite use of Kock creek at Water street. J. W W. KOSS. W. T. District of Columbia. the county c to table brida Dk of Georgetown, of Washington and District of Coin Hed with ali the provisions of the to enable national banking their corporate existence. proved Juy 1 extend, porpeses. a |, kdward at to patties A bill ( ‘Pennsy street and the bri ab. Not recep, comptroller of the rirres ereby certity that “The Farmers apd Me lati fiona! Bank of Georgetown,” in the city ot George. | toon, int county” of, Washinton saz, strc | ulaaiomers Dow what ob ‘exist to aaid proposed legislation, sm Will old 'e special erssion the FOURTH INSTANT to give thterested hi) to fie Norfoxk and. Western atlroad. Con ati the east side or bank of thence following the same in am eastwardiy direction and by way ot Water street in ncetowm to Rock creek. and crosem sa! ‘and thence to 0 Une in Washington city, which sh Street west and between Virginia avenue and to be 80 lo: “Socal i fi —___LADIES' Goops BS CREAT on Gases =e Meter, Mae. B Vas Tih st-uw-. 4 doure from Fat” FFRE®. FRen, rare To ev ait order to troduce the new pateat Fait Bontbes ail aint Bene 1 ot ‘Call and be ' See oi tes Spine eis M I-S LOEFFLER, LATE J. Prixosa, LADIES TAILOR, 414 Och st. now, 218-1 DLATTING, PINKIN the Deuicrest sew tia Peqyget; sold at a tate prog, B.: iubia, ie wuthoriged to have success Beties emt Colainbia, ie authorized to, have ere Millinery Store, 110s F stn. a dale lac? Tutt! close of business on ST. ORES ony, hereof witeay mg x Dave recvened, Fof Januny. partinent f a Counection sit LACEY, Comptrolier of the Curmncy. Dresanaking and Muliwery ‘e100 PROPOSALS. 2KOPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MANURE. ‘War Department, Suppiy Division, Jauuary 30, 2 posals, in duplicate, will be “r ceived at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOO MONDAY, FEBRUARY BIGHTH, 1802, for the nure of the War Departiuent stables orth pa Jepuntion furmished on application ‘The depart:uent reserves t to waive defects. forms furnished by be placed in scaled envelopes, indorsed “Proposals for the Purchase of Manure, Ise. cuase of the for the remai -aled addressed to felt went fircal year ® depart . R. THORS, Chief of Supply Division. the undersigned. Fight to Feject auy of ali Proposals aust be ou the WINTER RESORTS. TIC CITY, N. 3. "ear; larze sun xallery ; hot Son the beach. HH. BOKTON. Proprietor. OTE ‘Open all cold, sea-water bat 6m ATL Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. Ja23-2m E ROBERTS & SONS. ATLANTIC CITY. ‘On the ocean front. ‘pHE LEHMAN, T fel-3m ATLANTIC CIEL S a F.W. LEHMAN & CO. TP HE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. filtered water re. ‘CHAMBERS & HOOPES, Elevator, steam heated. ocean vie for all purposes. Send tor circ a8 HE PENNHURST, MICHIGAN AVE.. ATLAN. 1P HE SEASIDE. ATLANTIC CiTy, NJ. making it cot Has been thorouxhly renovated ind is how open. Every convenseuce and improvement bas been ete in ail respects. Elevator. Evexixe Axp Parry Duesses CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED —DEMI NEUF. AF, 41163: G STREET NORTHWEST. BS5'g33 Ty ekbek To WaTGH waTeMAL, 10 sizes: Gat. tancy, bell shape; plain or with jyers cloth or ietal runs; milk, crepe or velvet. W. 8. HILL m2 Bam i. THE LATEST STYLES IN CAPE AND Al Secx eet fected by thie Mamas Sim sth at ewe Orde lato to new ty. New pro feutracke rene Vout lace wended sete DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 905. G ST. NW. Dresses dyed a Mourning Black my fall specialty. parlor, bot sea-water baths and nicely warmed | NG.Sc NG AND Dikty 3 Rioucnout, VARS. serio | Bic Ystatcianment, tats hes donee Fates Hotes tg oe Pehcet Hanae ety V |. Atlantic © VAL CX DRESSES. ANG VELVETS. eeain ave., eae einen, Seer ANION AND CAKOE Li KC, tormeriy with an heat and complete tn. aiisprrintuanie peniten | A. Fisher and Maison atsesa, karte say ADDON HALL, H Atl WILL OPE! ‘Hot and cold sea water bathsin the house, 213-3m American plan) B00 to 85.0, In the most central in the city; near ail elevated roads. street car lines, principal places of amusement aud large retail stores. All the Coa:forts of Home, with the additional con- Veniences ot the Metropolis is offered our guests. Broadway jald-tu, NTIC CITY JAN J. KY i. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. HOTELS. Tue Srerrevayt Hovse, Ew york. 6100 ber day. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, ‘we Cocunas, AY 2th and 20th etects, New York, N.Y. 0m 24th and K sts., Franklin Square, ‘Washinzton, D.C. ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. Elegant rooms, single or en suite, for transient or Permanent xuests. Appointments and cuisine unex: celled. American and Buropean systems. nol3-tr ‘OTEL WINDSOR, Cor. loth st. apd New York ave. Thi note has inet. Bewiy setureneed and te nom open tor the Tevepticn of. tramsen ay boarders. ‘Mme AM. J: COLLEL. frorretress. W. F. PAIGE. pean plan, (up permanent TLLARD'S HOTEL. Pa ave. and 14th st, Washington, D.C. | EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. Svecuat Ispvceuzsrs To 6 quarts Best 6 Bi ¥ Wego Fw Heavy Syrup n> Sugar Syrup Peaches, Natural Syrup Peaches: Thucket. Preserves. cans line Salmon, &G.1 c ‘otators. 10 pounds Grahau: ‘Phe Ceicbrated Californt 'y Pamuily Four, 4g sack Oswego Flour, a We bave on hand a Jarge assortment of Fancy and Stapie Groceries, which we are selling direct to the Case Bovens. 10 pounds Akron Rolled Oais.. 10 pounds Best Gloss Starch. 10 pounds Pure N.Y. Buck ‘Hominy. chaxes Pearlits cakes Baboitt Soa cans very fine Ear! ‘aus Fancy Tomatoes.. consumers at wholesaie prices for cash. A. POOLE, ‘944 Louisiansave n.w. DENTISTRY. U S. DENTAL ASSUCIALION, * COMNER 7TH AND D STS XW. The largest and best equipped organization for the practice of Scient.fic Doutisery in the World. All the most approved methods, and cach departwent in charge of s graduate Of skill amd experience, While our prices are moderate our motto is “Not how cheap, but how good.” SOLID GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGE TEETH... Fall Set of Teeth ooo ee aes VERY ks? TEETH, PULL skT tr (PRE ESAS DENTAL PAKLONS, 1217 Fa AVE BW. ‘Leeth extracted positively wHLCT? pain of Canger by Cur painiess eyeten—o harinies veretable: Sapcr, ih Use b) US OLY. | Liseflects are pieanautabd t Arubcial loth, Gruwn and Undge work at Sricee ROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED ISS, 1008 14th st. nw. Pull sete @20 and @15; #10 and’. Old plates inde good a bee. day, ba! aL INF Any TEETH FILLED Al teeth inserted WiiLout change except extraction nee. ‘pee 4 eet TAKK PAKONS.S ECOR VTHANDEN W. rance on Wb st. Firet-clas® wold abd otber GA Base specialty. Application to giuhe ume a extract ink. AFTNGIA teeta aud Crowns iueerved.—— ay ENTAL INFIRMARY —NaTIONAL UNIVER: Sty, comer Sth and kiw. Opens to b, all tae dear. airacting, Gc, stem” Hinge aid plates at of wiatersaie Neto —————————— PROFESSIONAL. MNE,RRAS KEADER AND TRANCE median. lite given trom cradietograve. iy Fara star. tela" F BOSTON. THE WELL ‘use i et media. alae mek as DU, RAPHAEL, THE CELEBLATED, CLARE MN Grant “tua eetrosoqrits thie event, dau | torn wits caul, bas wondertil Dealing ‘power, “aived Raines and carky dates, “Dua? tall 40 wae . | Rooue ite su Fete me, AND SPIRITUAL niceste horoeepes, serves satro.cmeal Gharioed, your lite, «ives sino sparitual treatueutny y. Ottice HIG st. u.w. lame es Ick: ever tails; Ouly ® short stay out. 418 uth st. a. w. oe . Has WonderTul' prophetic «ut of sari.” Keveuis hidden mysteries, recovers Aust of Stolch property. uri tometer, ‘causes Speniy luarriages, gives *Uccwss 1b busibem, Teo ves Iuuly troub.es,evil influences. iues and all m trouble will