Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1892, Page 5

fo Taxe 2d EDITION. ‘THE PRINCE .COMING, Azd prompt to cure, Ay: Pilin act on the intestines, Rot hy stimulating. but by strengthening them. They Promote the natural peristaltic motion of the bowels, Without which there ean be no regular, healthy opera- | Wales Expected to Visit This Coun- tions. For the cure of constipation, billousness, Jaundice, vertico. sick headache, indigestion, sour try Next May. ‘Momach and dr_wsiness, —_———.—__ AYERS PILLS | ASTLUM AT JACKSON, MISS, BURNED. Are unsoryasse}. They are equally bereficial in rbeu- Minister Lincoln Confers With Lord Salisbury. . neuralgia. cobls, chills and fevers. Being purely vegetatie, de ely suzar-coated and quickly Giseoived. they are admirably adapted for household REBELLION IN MEXICO. Wee, as well as for travelers by land or sea. Ayer's Pile are in zreater demand, the worid over, than any vt 7 cP 't t ‘other pill, and are reconunended by the most eminent eae “Gee wekua! QUsEKuee zy After the Lapse of Many Years He Will Ke- visit America. Aunaxy, N. ¥., Feb. 16.—According toe private cable dispatch received in this city, the Prince of Wales and suite of twenty-five per- sons will pass through Albany on May 27 on their way to Niagara Falls, where rooms at the Clifton House have been engaged. The party's destination is Ottawa. The object of the prince's visit is not disclose. ganeitines to asaeid MAD MEN IN THE FLAMES. EVERY DOSF EFFECTIVE. Prozezet by Dr. J. © Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mase, fold by Druggists Everywhere, Tue Sroxace Cas Dean With a drop when ¢t cannot deal w: spoonfal. Burning of the State Lunatic Asylum at Jackson, Mise. Jacksox, Miss., Feb. 16.—The state lunatic asylum, nearly two miles north of here, has been burning since 4 o'clock this morning. The SCOTT'S EMULSI ‘od-livor off broken up into tm glycerine so that the t@@teis lost. ‘This is why SCOTT'S EMULSION is theeasy sx4| fro originated in an attic room, effectaal form of cod-liver off. where Innatic named Brown was confined. | He, escaped recently and hosphites of lime and soda combine in tonic | was brought back and it is supposed ho set his eh NR ER A setae bedding on fire. Ho was burned to death. effect with the half-digested ofl, About one-third of the immense building, be- sides the kitcben and the store room, will be saved by the firemer. The inmates were all removed to the new aduition for colored insane. Dr. Mitchell, superintendent. was injured by a failing ladder. The loss will be about $200,000. ‘The legislature, which is now in session, will provide for rebuilding. aoe REVOLT IN CHIHUAHUA, Let us send you a book on it; free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th av>- New York. Your Drugsist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver druggists everywhere do. $1. Several Successful Battles Fought With the S Federal Troops. Ex. Paso, Texas, Feb. 16.—A mining man well known on this frontier has just returned from the mountainous regions of Chihuahua and reports that country in a very unsettled and troubled condition. He says the revolutionary movement is backed by the lower class to a man and they are gathering in numbers grad- ually and becoming stronger in arms daily. They have, in several instances, already re- belled against the government and won # vie- tory or two agoinst the federal troops. At Temochi recently a demonstration oc- curred, and the government sent one detach- ment of troops to capture the leaders and disarm the people. Wien the troops arrived a bloody battle ensued, during which twenty SLOWS SOOTHING SYKUP ever FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS S for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with FLKIECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, TENs the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the Lest remedy for DIAKAHEA. Seid by Druxwists in every part of the World. Be sure anc ask for “Mrs. Winsioy thine Syrup” and take mo other kind. 2 _ Has teen use: of MOTH ¢3& VOND'S EXTRACT. = regulars and nine rebels Were killed and many wounded on either side. be troops finally succeeded in capturing the town. = Following closely upon this another battle p™* aus was fonght at Los Almos, in which the revolu- tioniste came out victorious and without the loss of a man. Eight federal soldiers and the commandant were killed. The news of. this victory spread rapidly and encouraged others to join the movement. A few days later the federalists and the revo- lutionists iad a skirmish at Yeckery, in which three of the latter were killed and a number captured. The loss to the government troops is not known. ‘The movemen’ is urged on by the priests, who hope to overthrow the present government and resurrect the constitutions of 1872. WHOOPING COUGH * REMEDY. Stops whoop, allays cough and cuts short disease. Taetant and infalibis im the eudden end dangerous Creup. Harmless and speedy in hackins and racking coughs Over 40 years in use. Sold ty drusgista EDWARD P. MERTZ, celS-eoGm 1th and Fats.. Washington.D.C._ Or you are all w: . Feally ood for nothing, it is General Debuity. “Try ‘BROWNS IRON BITTERS. Jt will cure you ane sive a good spretite. Sold by all dealers in wedieine. z ROMPT RELIEF IN SICK HEADACHE, DIZzI- Ress. mates, constipation. pain in the side, usrantesd to those wing Carter s Lite Liver Pilis. ‘Oueados. Susall prices Swall dose. Sunall pill. BERING MATTERS. ‘Minister Lincoln Has a Long Interview With Lord Sallabury. Loxpox, Feb. 16.—The United States min- ister, the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, bad a long interview today with Long Salisbury on the subject of the Bering sea negotiations. The interview took place at the foreign office. No details are obtainable. pause ana JAPANESE POLITICS RED HOT. Hovsexecrens wotip save Masy HEARTSORES AND SUFFER MUCH LESS DIS- COMFORT LF THEY WOULD ONLY —KEEP THIS ONE THOUGHT IN MIND— THAT, WHILE CASH HOUSES WREST FROM THEM THE VERY UTMOST DOLLAR IN AD- VANCE, THUS IMPOVERISHING AND HAMPER- ING THEM IN THELK DOMESTIC RELATIONS, The Campaign for Representatives Proceeds With Excitement. Yoxowama, Feb. 16.—The general. election campaign for members of the Japanese cham- ber of representatives to succeed the body re- cently dissolved is in full swing and oss it partakes in more than one respect EQUITABLE of the nature of similar campaigns in other countries. though this is only the second election ever held in Japan, the first election having taken place under the constitu- tion promulgated on February 11, 1889. The greatest excitement prevails throughout the empire. CREDIT SYSTEM, BY PLACING THEM IN IMMEDIATE POSSES- SION OF EVERY COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE. INCREASES THEIR WEALTH A HUNDREDFOLD, HONORING THEM WITH A CONFIDENCE WHICH MONEY CANNOT SUPPLY, BUT WHICH The house of representatives is composed of 300 members. In the last house about 130 op- posed the poliey of the. government and fol- 3 tase lowed the constitutional liberal party; €AN PE REPAID FROM AN INSIGNIFICANT} 1]5— were classed as independents’ and PORTION OF THEIR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY} Were not committed to any — spe- 5 co ovrprrag, | cial program; fifty followed the leadership of SAVINGS, AS THEIR OWN INDIVIDUAL| CoustG Kua oo members of the conmite- JUDGMENT MAY DETEKMING THE EASIEST | tioual progressive party and five belonged to a the moderate conservative party, which ASD LEAST OPPRESSIVE. appeared to have no very’ clearly PHILANTHROPY 19 THE DISTINGUISHING | defined views. At the election of the inst house there were 450,265 persons en- CNARACTERISTIC OF OUR SYSTEM. titled to vote. Of this number 27,636 did not A PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. tis Sent to Congress on the Protection of ‘Miners. The following is the text of s message trans- mitted to Congress today by the President: Thero was passed by the last Congress an act for the protection of the lives of the miners in the territories, which was approved by me on the 3d day of March, 1991. That no appropriation was made to enable me to carry the act into effect, resulted, I sup- pote, from the fact that it was passed so Inte in the session. This law recognizes the neces- sity of a responsible public inspection and supervision of the business of mining, in the interest of the miners and is in line with the — legislation of most of the states. The work of the miner has its unavoidable incidents of discomfort and danger, and thgse should not be increased by the neglect of the owners to provide every practicable eT ae ». Eeonomit which involve a sacrifice of human }ife a tolerable. I transmit herewith memorials from several hundred miners working in the coal mines in the Indian territory asking for the appointment of an" inspector under the act referred to. The recent frightful disaster at Krebs, in that territory, in which sixty-seven miners met a horrible death, gives urgency to this appeal, and I recommend that a special appropriation -be at once made for the salaries and necestary expenses of the inspectors provided for in the law. gins = su WILL NOT PASS THE SENATE, Senator Morrill Says ‘That No Tariff Bil Will Have Any Chance. In view of the probability that the House | will pass several tariff bills, the republicans in the Senate are devoting some time to the con- sideration of the policy to be followed by them when the bills come over from the House, Some of the Senators are in favor of simply rejusing to consider the question at all, taking the ground that the Iast Congress passod a complete tariff act, which has not been Jong enough in operation to make it practical to make any changes in it intelligently. Others think that it would be a better plan to give consideration to the measures which may come from the House, but to load them down with protection amendments. i Senator Morrill today expressed the opinion that no tariff bill would pase the Senate; that there might Lave been some chance for the free binding twine bill had it not been demon- strated by practical experience that the Mc- Kinley inw cheapened binding twine to the consumer. a THE TARIFF AND AGRICULTURE, Broad Jurisdiction Given to Mr. Hatch’s Comunitiee by the House Kesolution. The resolution passed by the House yesterday referring to the agricultural committee an investigation into the effect of the tariff on agricultural products gives Mr. Hatch’s com- mittee very broad jurisdiction with relation to this tariff question, and it will probably,be very fruitful of results. Mr. Hatch said to a STAR reporter today that his committee would thoroughly investigate the subject and wor make a very comprehensive report, which would go into the whoie tariff question and make such an exposition of the subject as has never before been made. pe A They Can Take Their Wives. The invitations to newspaper correspondents to visit Chicago on the 22d contemplates those who are married being accompanied by their wives. —$_—_+o+_____ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The following are the openip; the New York Stock Market, Wire to Corson and Marartue: prices of snd closing rot ny spec! reported. 1 wtreet. [on [c. {| Name 41% EB. &W. pre. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—i20'clock m.: Washington Gas Convertible 68, $20 at 1414. Eckington Kat Gs, $200 at 100, . Electric Light Conyerti- $600 at 1113. West End National Bank, 5 at 101 3¢; 5 at 101}; Sut 10136; Sat Ii. U.S. Electne Light, Vat 148. Government Bonds—U. 8. 48, 11634 bid, 117% asked. U. 3 43, coupons, 190; U6 bid, TG asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7s, 1892, cufrency, 100% bid, — asked. 2-year fund, 64, 1502, gold, 10034 bid.—- asked. 20-year fand,5s, 139, goid, "106 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s," cur- Teucy, 1901, 122'bid, 126 asked. 30-year fund,ts,gold, 1902, 16 bid, —asked. Water stock, 78, 1903, cur- registered, 190 Fency, 1:3 ‘bid, — asked. 8.008, 1924, fund, cur- Tenc¥, 11¥:4 bid. 1123 asked B38, Feg. 210s, 1898- 1901, 100 bid, — ask ‘onds—Washington and George- 10-40, 63, 10. bid, 106 asked. Washington sud Georgetown Railroad Converti- ble 6s 166 bid, — asked. Washington and ryetown Railtoad Rights, 166 bid, 175 asked. Washington Market Company, 1st 65,110 bid,—asked Washington Market Company inp. 4. 116 bid — asked. American Security and Trust Com pany, $8, 100 bid, — asked. ston Light iu- fantry Ist mortgage 6,144,100 bid. — gai ington Light Infantry 2ds,95 vid.1013asked. Wash- ington Gas Company, series A, 6s, 130 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Company, series B, 68, 130 bid, —asked. Washington Gas Company 'Converti- bie 6s, 1901, 138 bid, — asked. Eckington Kailroad 63, 98 bid, 100 asked. itol and North O Street Kailroad ist_ mortgage 5s, ly bid, — asked, — Met- Topolitan Railroad Convertible 6s, 119° bid, 129 vote and 2,628 votes were void because of regularity. After the first session there was a nrinisterial crisis and shortly afterward the diet was dissolved. ———— EN WALL STREET apt. OUR PARLORS ARE EMBELLISHED WITH EVERYTHING HANDSOME AND SERVICEABLE a FURNITURE, CARPETS, DEAPERIES, sTovEs, BABY CALRIAGES AND WORKS OF ART. Heavy Selling to Realize Profits Gave the Market a Set-Back. New Yonx, Feb. 16.—Trading on the stock exchange this morning was still on a large scale. By noon $06,900 shares had been mar- keted. The opening was strong with a confi- dent tone, but heavy selling to realize in the early dealings gave prices a set-back all around. Reading still maintained the lead both in activity and width of fluctuation. It declined 13 to B9 before the downward movement was checked. The decline in the others, except in the case of Richmond terminal, did not exceed a fraction. That stock. however,was very weak, aad declined 1% to 15% for the common, while the preferred declined from 783¢ to 75. ‘Toward 11 o'clock West Point, Atchison and whisky trusts rallied somewhat, but the others were at or near the lowest figures. Pacific ‘Mail was the special feature after 11 o'clock, advancing 1% per cent. Manhattan recorded some wide tiuctuationa in the hour to noon. It fell from 116% to 114 and recavered to 11554. At noon prices were little changed from those current at theend of the hour. At this writing (1:30 p.m.) the market is steady but dull. Mouey easy at 154 and2 per cent. Exchange quiet: posted rates, 48617 and 489; actual rates, 48544 and 4863 for sixty days and 458 and 4883 for demand. Governments steady; currency, 6s, 109 bid; * — 1i6}¢ bid; extended 2s, i 100 bid. registered, parte ISL CAUGHT IN BALTIMORE. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 947, 929, $21 AND 923 7TH ST, aND 13 636 MASS. AVE. N. W. scant & Lens. 923 7th and 706 K sts nw. ‘Thousands of 2icti YANKEE NOTIONS ‘That will be interesting and srofitable to you. Silk Seam Binding, Ie. piece. Sulk Prussian Seam Bindiwx, 20c. plece. Best Hooks sud PY, dgand Se. acard. Spool Linen Thread, 3c. spook Woven Initial Letters, 13e. 8 box. ~ Dress . Buttons, Buding, Dress Des ond F TAMPED Polish Immigrants Who Will Appear Be- fore » Congressional Committee. Baxrzmoag, Feb. 16.—Five of the half dozen Polish Hebrews that United States Senator Chandler thinks ‘would make excellent wit- nesses” before the committee on immigration were captured by the police upon their arriva in this city today from Washington. In the a from Washington the sixth S AND ART GOODS. 2 lap. ‘ool, Ie. a bank Germantown Wool, ic. a hank. Anuperted Spanink . Star Easb’y Aly, 25e. pair. for these elsewhere. arueiD in new Pisid Dress Goods, 42 inches at 20s, per yard. Entra Quality 30-meh Stikaline, 12%. a yard. member of band left his fellows at Ladiew’ and Misses’ Coats to te closedoutategrest | the Relay and took, a railroad reduction, Ae ride into town. Marshal Frey is Canaant & LerDy not | without hope of _ secaring _ the 2 pat - missing man. im ens ery are — SD nd 105 Kota nw. | held to await the pleasure of the Washington authorities. They are some of Commissioner "* * he Le Riche Schuilteis’ fellow passengers on his momorable ° tie ride from Liverpool to New York. a one compamy, °° * ‘Mining Engineers Meet at Baltimore. Ft a Baxrrwong, Feb. 16.—About 150 members of tee are to attend the annual dacancr whieh tonight in this city. The net ‘yet Le asked. U.S. Electric Light Convertivie 58.’ 111 bid, 112 asked. Anacostia Railroad 64, 102 bid, — asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ist mortgage 58, 97 bid, iasked. Masonic Hall As- Sockation 5, 108 bid, — asked. National’ Bank Stocks—Bank of Washingzon, 400 bid, 40 asked. Bank of Kepubiic. 290° bid. 810 asked. Metropolitan, 265 bid, 275 asked. Cent ol bid, 310 asked. Farmers ‘and Mechanics’ bid, — asked. Citizens’, 179 bid. 155 asked. Coluin- dia. 158 bid, 156 asked.” ‘Capital, 140 bid. — asked. West End, 10134 biel 104 asked. ‘Traders’, — bid, — asked. Lincoln. 100 bid, — asked, Second, —bid,150 asked. “Unto, i00 bid, — asked. Kailtoad Stocks — Washington and Geor; “350 bid, #75 asked. Metropolitan, 104 asked. "Columbia, 63 bid, 70 asked." Capitel’ and North O Street. 4334 vid, 45 asked. m and Soldiers’ Home, 32 bid, — asked. Georgetown, and ‘Teuleytown, 60 bid, 55 asked. Kock Creek. 10 bid, — asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 49% bid, 53 asked. Frauklin, 45 bid, 03 asked. National Union, 183 asked. Corcoran, 7 bid, —asked. Columbia, 16 bid, 17 asked. ' Potom, bid. 90 asked. Riggs, bid, 5 asked. — People’s, 5% vid,6% asked. Lincoln, 6% bid. 73g asked. Commercial, 5 ‘bid, 55¢ asked. “Arlington, 118 bid, 185 asked. Title insurauce Stocks—Keai Estate Title, 130 bid, 185 asked. Columbia Title. 6% bid, 7 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Wastingtou Gas, 190 own, id, 110 Iddey asked. Georgetown Gus, 45 bid. — asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake aud Potomac, 58 bid, 6 asked. Aimerican Graphophane, Ti bid, 8: asked. Pennsylvania ‘Yelephone, 18 bid, — aske Miscellaneous Stock»— Washington Market com- 15 vid, — asked. Great Falls lee Com- . — asked, Pueumatic Gun Car- Lincola Hall, — bid, 190 Bull Kun Panorama Company, 16 bid, — asked. ‘Safe Deposit and Trust Companies — Washing- ton Loan aud ‘rus: Company, 106 bid, 107 asked. American Security aud Trust Company, 107 vid. 1053s asked. Washington Safe Deposit ‘Company, 100 bid, — asked. “EX. rights. ———___ Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Feb. 16—Flour active, unchanged —teveipts, 16,733 barrels; shipments, 467 bar- Fred, pot, twexaLoy February, LWskaL NG 2 at ; February, a1.04; Marca, 149%; May. d.0tical.0d34 — Teeipts, 40/364 bushels; shipments, $3.06" busnels; stock, 753,570 bushels: sates, 443,000 bushels. Southern wheat stong—Puitz, 97al.0s; Longberry, 1.00a1.04 Corn SETH tho Nats: February, 4sycaen, March, d5%a604: April, 43%a09; jay, 43: Steamer mixed, 46526 —receipis, 234,485 | bus! els; shipments, 151,017 bushels; stock, 1,0¥7,771 bushels; sales, 110,009 bushels. Southern corn srmer—wbite, arabe yellow, <tixadeig._ ote very Pp oe wi iastyy —Teci 4 stock, 91,117 bushela” Kye tirin and higher. |S bid.as asked. U.S. Electric Light, 140 bid, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, SENATOR SHERMAN, His Oredentials for the: Sixth Term Presented Today, THE ZOOLOGICAL PARK. No Portion of Its Expenses Should Be Paid by the District. URGENCY DEFICIENCY BILL: It is Passed by the Senate After Some Debate. SENATE. Senators Hill and Brice were in their sente when the proceedings beg@ today. Mr. Cul- lom bad not yet returned from his visit to Illi- nois, and Mr. Hoar was still detained from his seat by sickness. MR. SHERMAN'S CREDENTIALS. The Vice President laid before the Senate Mr. Sherman's credentials for the term com- mencing 4th of March, 1893, aud they were read and placed on file... This will be Mr. Sher- man’s sixth term, and if le remains a Senator tillits close he will have been thirty-four yearsin the Senate, That will be the first casein the his- tory of the governmentof such a long service in that body. If Mr. sherman had not resigned to become Secretary of the ‘Treasury, when but four years of bis term had expired, his service woul have covered thirty-six years. Mr. Wm. R. King of Alabama had been, like Mr. Sher- man, elected six times by the ‘legislature, but, owing to two resignations, served but twenty- nine years. Mr. Benton came next m the number of elections by the legislature and served his full five terms—thirty years. AGAINST AN INCOME TAX FOR PENSIONS. Mr. Vance, from the finance committee, re- ported back adversely the bill introduced by Mr. Gibson (La.) to provide an income tax to pay ponsions and the salaries of postmastors— Mr. Vance ing that the Senate had not the constitutional power to originate such n meas- ure. ‘he bill was indefinitely postponed. Among the bills introduced and referred were the following: By Mr. Proctor—To provide for more fro- quent payments to enlisted men of the army. AN ALL-NIGHT STREET CAR SERVICE HERE. By Mr. Hansbrough—For an all-night street railroad service in tue District of Columbia. By Mr. Hiscock—For the sale of navy yard Jands in Brooklyn. Also to appropriate $18,- 480 for the completion and dedication of the monumeut commemorating the surrender of Burgoyne at Saratoga. ‘The Vice President presented @ communica- tion from the ‘Ireasury Department stating that the allotment of 2205,000 for printing and binding for that department was exhausted and that an additional sum of $100,000 woultt be required for the current fiscal year. Referred. THE URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL. ‘The Senate then procecded to the considera- tion of the urgent deficiency bill. Mr. Sherman called attention to one of ‘the amendments reported by the Senate commit- tee—an item of $4.434 for the National Zoolog- ical Park in the District of Columbia and pro- viding that one-half of the amount should be paid from the revenues of the District of Co- jumbia. He moved to strike out the proviso. It was a question, he said, which had to be met, and it migit aswell’ be met now. It seemed to him that such a requirement was a Bross injustice on the people of the District, who were pretty heavily taxed already. ‘Tho Zoological Park'was inno sense apart of the government of the District. ‘The city of Wash- ington was totally uuable to maintain such a park. London might do it and Paris might do it, Other cities had undertaken it, and in most of them it was e failure. ‘The expenses would be constantly increasing and it would be unjust to chargo half of them to the District. The government had estab- lished the purk under its own management and the Commissioners of the District had nothing to do with it. Mr. Hale (in charge of the bill) opposed. the amendment. The committee on approprin- tions, he said, had taken no new ground on the subject. : ‘The provision requiring one-half the cost of the zoological garden to be paid by the District was the present law—not passed sub silentio, but fully debated in the last Congress. Congress had been of opinion that the park wassolargely for the benefit of the taxpayers. of Washington and of their familie that they should pay halt the cost. The question, how- er, could be again discussed on the regular appropriation bill that would carry the sppropriation for the Zoological Park. He supposed that the agitation for the establish- ment of the park had come largely from the citizens of the District. ‘MR. HALE CORRECTED. Mr. Morrill corrected Mr. Hale in the latter statement. ‘The park bill, he said, had been reported from the committee on public build- ings and grounds—of which ho was a member—and so far as he knew no citizen of the District had appeared before that committee or any of its members on the subject of the park. It was a conception of Senators Beck and Edmunds, neither of whom expected it to be anything but a national park. Mr. Stewart thought it was not wise. in view of the necessity for the immediate passage of the bill, to delay it by a discussion of the ques- tion. It could be discussed when the annual appropriation came up for consideration. ir. Sherman, in view of that suggestion, withheld the amendment, expressing the hope however, that the District committee would consider the matter and decide whether that provision should be struck out of the law. THE CENSUS WORK. © Mr. Peffer moved to increase the item for the consus work of the division of farms, homes and mortgages from 850,000 to $100,000. Mr. Hale opposed the amendment, not be- cause £100,000 would be too much, but because he did not think that the House would agree to more than 960,000 and the Senate would be fortunate if it got that. ‘THE URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED. The amendment was rejected and then the Dill passed. It adds to the $200,000 deficioncy for the census, $50,000 for the “division of farms, homes and mortgages.” It incroasos the item for subsistence of the Sioux from $115,514 to $143,914. And it adds various small items for the Indian bureau, the Treasury Department, the National Zoo- logical Park, the fish commission, the State Department, the Department of Justice, the department of labor, the board of ordnance and fortifications and for Senate investiga- tions. ‘The Senate then took up the calendar and passed several bills. HOUSE, Speaker Crisp was at his post of duty this morning, evidently none the worse for his temporary indisposition. On motion of Mr. Stump (Ald.) @ resolution was adopted calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information relative to collec- tions and disbursements on account of the ox- penses of regulating immigration at all ports of the United States from July 1, 1889, to December 31, 1891. Also fora statement of expenditures on account of the immigrant station at Ellis Island. Also for a statement of the expenditures of the appropriation made by the sundry civil act of 189] for the enforcement of the contract labor law. ‘THE CRAIG-STEWABT CASE, Mr. Brown of Indiana, from the committee on elections, submitted a report on tbe con- tested election case of Craig against Stewart from the twenty-fourth congressional district of Pennsylvania. The report (which finds in = agree J Keesed ages! sion ee calen- lar, r. re notice. would call it up fot action o& Tuseiay moxt <3 TO ELECT SENATORS BY THE PEOPLE. Mr. Tucker (Va.), from the committee on election of President, Vice President and mem- bers of Congress; reported a joint resolution posing & coustitutional Wikie & beestees by the rere ee transporta out ap Mr. for the the United States and bs tut_Dollier lows) eetted nd tho seo a Pea COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS® « i the committee on interstate and foreign com- merce, called up the bill authorizing railroad companies to grant reduced rates to commer- mercial travelers. Wise strongly advocated the measure that the passage of the bill would cial to the consumers of the coun- 'y- Tho reduction of the rates granted te drummers would result in n reduction of the commodities to the consumer. Mr. Lind (Wis. ), who drew @e minorit; Teport in opposition to the measure, suggested that if this were true the same result wouid be-accom- plished by allowing the same privileges to manufacturers and farmers. Mr. Rayner (Md.) in advocating the bill deolured that it was not in the interests of onsuming public of the United States. It was a bill f reduce the railroad tariff on every article of commerce that was carried by 180,000 commercial travelers to every town, village and crossroad in the country. The minority in ita report, said Mr. Rayner, charged that the bill would inure to the benefis of corporations and truste, ‘The correctness of this position ho dented. The bill was not act upon fi by the House, but went over antil tanorrews > 7 DISTRICT 1N CONGRESS, All-Night Street Car Service in This City | The to Be Provided. The bill introduced in the Senate today by Senator Hansbrough to provide for an all- night street car service in this city secks to compel the Washington and Georgetown and the Metropolitan street car lines to run cars after midnight at intervals of halfan hour, as is dono in most of the large cities of the country. A similar bill was introduced during the last session, of Congress, but re- mained unacted upon, asthe Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company, which was af- fected by it, pledged itself to render the service withont compulsion. Soon after Congress adjourned, however, the service, which had given much satisfaction to the public, was discontinued by the company on the len that it did not pay. | The object of the present Dill is to restore this service and pre- vent any further lapses. ‘The measure requires “that within thirty days from the e of this act the Washing- ton and Georgetown Street Railroad Company and the Metropolitan Strect Railroad Company, both of the District of Columbia, shall put into operation and thereafter maintain an ailuight street car service over their ontire and respective routes, the cars to be run at intervals not greater than half an hour between the time of the closing and open- ing of the regular service; provided, that be- tween the hours of 1 o'clock a.m. and 5 o'clock a.m. the companies before mentioned may op- erate horse power in place of mechanical mo- tors, which the law requires them to uso on and after Auguet 6, 1892." Section 2 provides: “The all-night service shall be gonducted in accordance with the schedales, which must, before being put into operation, receive the approval of the Com- missioners of the District of Columbia; a cor- rcet copy of the schedule to be continuously on file in the offices of the District Commi sioners, and in each car of each of the lines above named.” TO PENSION JOSEPH FLECKENSTEIN. Mr. Sutton introduced a bill in the House to- day to pension Joseph Fleckenstein of the District of Columbia volunteers at the rate of $12 per month. NO ASSESSMENT TO BE BET ASIDE. Senator McMillan today introduced a bill which provides that no assessment for local improvements in the District shall be set aside because of any informality in the advertising of ordinances or notices or because of ai Omissign or failure to comply with any details of law or ordinance. RELEASING CHURCH PROPERTY. Senator Wilson today introduced a bill pro- viding for the release of certain church prop- erty in the District from arrears of taxation. A CORPS OF SUPERINTENDENTS. Senator Paddock today introduced a bill to authorize the appointment of a corps of super- intendents of construction and repairs of pub- lic buildings under the direction of the Secre- tary of the Treasury. ‘The compensation and traveling expenses of these officers must come {rpm the appropriations for the buildings upon which they will be engagsd. THE AQUEDUCT TUNNEL. The aqueduct tunnel has not been entirely forgotten. Senator Sherman this afternoon offered, and the Senate agreed thereto, a reso- lution referring the report of the chief of en- gineers (of the date of January 29, 1892,) in respect to the completion of the tunnel to the District committee, with instructions to in- quire into the expediency of completing and testing the tunnel, and of ppropriating ‘out of the sum already appropriated the sum of 920,000 tor testing. THE MARKET RESOLETION PASSED. ‘The Center market resolution went through the Senate this morning. THE ECKINGTON EXTENSION. There is no accumulation of dust on District of Columbia matters at the Senate end of the Capitol. This afternoon at about 2:30, Sena- tors McMillan and Harris, as a subcommittee on the Eckington street railroad exten- sion bill, went out to see for them- selves how that company might best apron the Capitol from Ist and G streets northwest, whether on New Jersey avenue or by thé way of Ist and C streets. The company wants to come down New Jersey avenue, but the impression in the committee up to this time has been that it would be better to have the Eckington run on the belt tracks from Ist and G streets to C street and then over the Metro- politan tracks to the Capitol grounds. ‘The route will be settled this afternoon. WHAT THE SENATE COMMITTEE WILL Do. As soon as possible after Chairman McMillan and Senator Harris returns to the capitol there will be a special meeting of the subcom- mittee on “the safety of public buildings bill” tq consider the resolution rescinding the licenses of theaters which have insufficient or dangerous exits, The resolution of Senator Sherman on the aqueduct tunnel, printed elsewhere in Tur Star, will at once be referred toa subcom- mittee. Speedy action on this resolution is deemed desirable, as Senator Sherman would hike to have it pushed vogpiewoker ig apn bod possible, and the committee generally is inter- ested in the matter. + People who do or do not want the Aqueduct bridge to be occupied by the tracks of the Washington and Arlington Street Railway Company—a company which was, given ite charter because it promised to build a bridge for iteelf—will be welcome at theSenate District committee room on Friday morning at 10:30, when a hearing will be given them. The com- mittee had decided on an adverse report, but Senator Pettigrew asked that a subcommittee listen to argument in favor of the scheme, so theadverse report rests temporarily in apigeon —————-_2-—_____ FOUR HOURS WITH GHOSTS. ‘The Fleshless and Boneless Specters Trotted Out at the Six O'clock Club. ‘That amorphous and brilliant disorgeniza- tion known as the Six O'Clock Club seems to and invigorating rest it has waked up, and under the ministrations of Gen. B.D. Mussey, secretary, seems likely to renew its former in- terest in mundane affairs. At the first meeting after the first recovéry of speech it considered the stirring and vital question, “‘Why is It That You Are Financially ha Failure When You Are Intellectually Such a Buccess?” At the noxt meeting it prattled of travel in the Mediterranean coun- tries, whence ite former secretary had just re- turned. Last evening it invaded the m; ous realm of shadows and its its to ws i H and pixies of ali shapes, mzes and dl . FEBRUARY 16, 1892; LoyaL To HILL. ‘THE GARZA PURSUIT. TRE POST OFFICE SITE What Representative Fellows Says About| An Investigation Into the Acts of Marshal | The Work of Boring Test Pits forthe Toun- the Convention to Be Held Next Monday. A Stax reporter asked Col. Fellows today if there was any truth in the reports that Tam- | many is not as loyal to Senator Hill as it was to Governor Hill. “There is not a word of truth in it,” he re- Plied. “There is nothing in New York poli- tics to trouble Mr. Hill. Everything is | going on in an orderly way. There was no truth in the story which was cir- culated that Mr. Cochran, Mr. Cummings | and myself were called over toa conference | With Mr. Hill. The delegates to. the conven- | tion are being elected. Nearly all of them will | be for Mr. Hill. There will be a few Cleveland men here and there, When the convention mectson Monday the Convention will answer all the anxious in- quiries as to thi eth of Mr. Hill in the state of New York. CAPITOL TOPICS. ‘THE INSPECTOR GENERAL'R DEPARTMENT. A bill to increase the efficiency of the in- Spector general's department and to provide for the more thorough examination of accounts was introduced today by Senator Manderson. Measure provides. that the department shall hereafter consist of the inspector general, with the rank, Tenens Tankypay and omoluments of brig enals, inspectors to be lieutenant colonels, and six assistant in: tors general, to be majors. Vacancies in the grade of colonel and Heutenant colonei shall be filled by promotion by seniority of ofticers now in the inspector general's department. TO REPEAL TUE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW. _ Congressman Morse (Mass.) today introduced in the House a bill to repeal the interstate com- merce law, and it was referred to the commit- tee on commerce. MAIL CLASSIFICATION. The House committee on post offices today heard arguments by Charles E. Adame of Lowell, Mass., Irwin Martin and Mr. King of New York and John D, Morton, representing the associated board ‘of trade of Boston, in favor of amending the postal laws #0 as c° ,Pfevent the present alleged vexa- tious and unjust discrimination im the classification of third and fourth-ciass mail matter. The speakers cited statistics to show that the changes in law requested by them would result in an increase of the postal reve- nues, which now suffered from the competition of the express companies, and would facilitate tho transaction of business. t THE WORLD'S Fain. The appropriation committee of the House today provided for the conduct of the investi- gation authorized by the House into the ex- Penditures made from the money appropriated y the government in nid of the worl fair project at Chicago. Chairman Holman was authorized to designate a subcommittee to make the investigation. He said that on looking over the grouud ite had come to the conclusion that it would be better | select the standing subcommittee who business would be least interfered with by giv- ing it charge of the work of investigation than to interfere with the work of all the subcom- mittees by the selection of a special sub- committee. He named the subcommittee hay- ing in charge the District of Columbia appro- priation Dill as the one to make the investign- tion. ‘The members are Messrs. Dockery of Missour1, Compton of Maryland, Breckinridge of Arkausas, Henderson of Iowa and Cogswell of Massachusetts. The subcommittee was in- structed to prosecute no inquiry in Washing- tonand not to visit Chicago unless subse- quently authorized 0 to do by the full committee. It was also instructed to inquire into and report to the full committee ali the facts it ascertains, omitting any recommenda- tions, In other words the subcommittee is to sift the facte for the full committee. ‘The significance of this lies in the fact that no authority is conferred to make any report as to whether or not the 25,000,000 which Chi- cago wants Coi to appropriate for the fair should or should not be appropriated. THE SWEATING SYSTEX. The committce on manufactures met this morning and assigned the investigation of the ‘sweating system” to a subcommittee, cousis © ing of John Dewit Warner, chairman; M. D. Lagan, Sherman Hoar aud Ezra B. ‘Taylor. This subcommittee was authorized to pro- ceed with the investigation at once, and it immediately. met and selected Mr. Hoar ae its secretary, ordering bim to ar- range and collate the results of all other in- i d tothe system and to correspond with all those manifesting an in- terest in the investigation. It is hoped by the committee that those desiring to be heard in the matter will correspond with Mr. Hoar, siating their convenience in regard to the times at which they would prefer to be heard and mak- ing fall suggestions as to the manner ia which the investigations should be carried on. The committee then can arrange for the hearings understandingly. It is expected that the committee will be ready to begin the hear- ings on Saturday, February 27, and it is pro- posed to hold the investigations at Washington as far as possible before going elsewhere to take testimony. TO PURCHASE BULLION. Representative Broderick of Kansas yester- day introduced a bill to amend section 1 of the act directing the purchase of silver bullion and the issue of treasury notes thereon, approved July, 1890. ‘The amendment directs the Secre- tary of the Treasury to purchase from time to time silver bullion to the aggregate amount of 6,000,000 onnces at the market price, not ex- ceeding @1 for $71.25 grains of pure silver, and to issue in payment treasury notes in® such denominations, not less than $1 nor more than $1,000, aw he may describe. It is further pro- vided that in making such purchases American silver shall be preferred, and if at the close of any month & sufficient amount of silver from the American product has not been offered and purchased, the Secretary is directed to make purchases of bullion without being restricted to our domestic production, so that the aggre- gate purchases will amount’ to 6,000,000 ounces for each month. AGAINST RAILROAD PASSES. A fenture of the bill introduced in the House yesterday by Representative Davis of Kansas prohibiting the use of railroad and other and of eae franks by members of ngress and the judiciary is a provision that before any iastaliment of salary falling due to any one of the aforesaid official persons is paid he shall certify that during the period for which such installment of salary is due ho bas not traveled iu the United States over any rail- road, or by any of certain specified public con- Voyances, nor transmitted me by tele- graph inthe United States at less rates than are paid by the general public for like service. re to make such statement the that would otherwise be be forfeited and remain installment of yable to him forever unpaid. MR. WHEELER ON PENSIONS. Representative Wheeler of Alabams yester- day introduced in the House a bill providing that any soldier of the late war, who is now or may hereafter be placed on the pension rolls, in any battle nor incur who did not —— any disability while in the service and who served less than three years shall receive not Fricke, Attorne General Miller bas instructed Ex- aminer Alich H. Dougall of the Department of | Justice to make a thorough investigation of | e charges preferred agaiuet Paul Fricke, United States marshal of Texas, and his dep- uties in the matter of the pursuit of Garza, the Mexican revolutionist. It has been widely alleged in Texas lately that Mar- shal Fricke has not shown proper vigilance in | the conduct of the hunt for the introder and the Attorney General is anxious to ieara the truth of the case. Nothing has been received at the War De- partment indicating a rial change in the situation on the Rio Grande, but it is thought that, judging from the reports received from the frontier, Garza is still hiding in the = chaparral on the American side of the river, realizing full well the danger of crossing into Mexican territory, where, 1f caught, he would doubtless be with few preliminary forme of law. -o- FICIENCY BILL, THE Items of Local Interest That Were Included in Tt. In the census and urgent deficiency bill, which passed the Senate today, were the fol- lowing local items For care, subsistence and transportation of animals for the National Zoological Park, and for the purchase of rare specimens not other. wise obtainable, including salaries or com- pensation of ail necessary employes, and general incidental expenses not otherwise provided for, being a deficiency for the jscal year 1892, $4,434; to reimburse the Smith- sonian fund for assuming the expenses of labor gud, materiale for repairs urgently necessary for the preservation of the Holt mansion, 499.45; in all, $4,993.45: one-balf of which sum shall Columbia, and the other half from the Treas- ury of the United States, ee BOTH CASES CONTINUED Of the Two Employes of the United States Express Company Embeasiement. A warrant was sworn out yexterday afternoon, by Theo. Cornman, jr., the Washington agentot the United States Express Company, against Roscoe Conkling — Campbell, employed by the company as cashier. The warrant charges that —_betwoen July, 1891, and February, 1892, Camp- bell embezzled $1,400. The warrant was Placed in the hands of Detective Carter, who arrested Campbell and ldcked him up at the ‘ixth precinct atation. During January some discrepancies were found in his accounts and these, Campbell claims, were irregularities and that be had not sppropriated any of the money to his own uae During the past week every effort has been made to discover how the discrepancy oc- curred, but without success. Yesterday, at the instance of the officials at the general offices of the company in New York, Mr. Corman swore out a warrant. A warrant has also been sworn out for Jumes M. Howard, who for some months previous to February 8 was employed as way bill clerk at the Valtimore and Olio depot. 1t i alleged that Howard has embezzled $236 and he w discharged the sam missed. Howard, it 5 in money prepaid on express packages. ‘Today both cases were coutinaed until when they willbe heard in the Police THE WOMAN WAS FINED, But the Sentence uspended by Judge Miller. Isabel Cissel, a middle-aged colored woman, ras in the Police Court this morning charged with an assault on John B. Lipscomb. He is a collector for a furniture house on 7th street that sells on the installment plan, aid said that as some money was owing on a set of furniture he went to get either the money from her or the furniture. The woman made | an assaulton him then. Lipscomb's brother also described the occurrence and the third man who was present was also called. It was G. H. Shoemaker. What docs the G. H. stand for?" asked the attorney for the defense. “Go ahead Shoemaker,” said the witness in an airy tone. Judge Muller reproved him severely for the remark and informed him that such a state- ment laid him open to punishment for perjury and then refus to entertain his testimony at Lawyer Stilson argued that the men had gone about the recovery of the furniture in an ille- gal manner and that the Cissel woman had a perfect right to defend her houseand her prop- erty. They should have gone to law about it and recovered the guods by due process of law. The woman’ was undressed at the time they came to her house and she protested against their entrance. Quite a sharp colloquy ensueé between Mr. Stilson and Judge Miller as to the character and validity of the contract which the pur- chaser sigus in a sale on the installment pla: The judge said that all he could do was to act under the decision of his superior court tifat these contracts are valid and give the seller the right to secure his property. It was his duty to put a stop to the broils and fights that often arise from these sales, ap in the present case, he said, he would have to impose a fine of $3, but would suspeud sen- nee. es THE STATUTE OF LIMITATION. The Commissioners Are Opposed to a Sus- . pension of Its Operations, In response to a request from Congress for their views upon H. R. bill 5151, “to suspend the operation in certain cases of the statute of limitation in force in tise District of Columbia,” the Commissioners today said that the reasons ageinst this bill are: First. The general benefit that comes from & limitation of litigation. Second. The estimated amount which will probably be required to meet the claims ander this bill, if it should bo enacted, would be #0 large that, in the present straitened condition of the District's resources, it would embarrass the administration of the District government to liquidate i:. ‘Third. ‘The logal adviser of the Commission- ers suggests a probability that the majority of these claims have passed into the possession of speculators. The Commissioners know noth- ing of the fact, however, on that point. Altogether the Commissioners cannot fecl authorized to recommend favorable section upon the bill at this time. It may not be inappropriate to add that the District has suffered so often and so ir from the operation of the same statute that it would seem but a species of equity to give it the benefit of that defense, sist tt States treasurer at Philadelphia The relate to certain civil service examination ques- tions in bis prior tothe exam- Sections as Renooaere AprilorMay. ‘The prin- means and = t i uu I Fil} fi ® ‘RI i Wu be paid from the revenues of the District of | formerly | ation to Regin soon. The work of boring the test pits in the soil of the site for the new city post office, for which ® contract was made vesterday with P. J. Con- ley. will be begun in doy or two on the west side of the square. The number of holes to be sunk is not det- initely determined, as much will depend upon the success encountered. In case rock ie struck in one shaft another will be sunk a few fect die- tantin order todetermine whether it wasa bed of bard pan oF merely an occasional boulder. The sare and pipes two inches in diameter will be funk as fast as the pit ix dug, so as to protect the sides from falling in. | She danger of quicksand is the obstacle in “the way of success in ‘od oon bat the contractor t¢ confident that there be none encountered in this instance, as be bas many soundings im this vicinity and is well aeguainted with | His machine oc | work will be done by meant of hydraulte from the city's pes, being sent down the central tube ‘and up the outer one, “The Get intor borer is kept worki: the jows, and the material loosened outside and flows oat soon as « new stratum isc tected at once from the change in the the machinery i stopped urement is taken. ibe materials bored owt | can easily be preserved, as the water is strained | off, } ANOTHER WELL FoUND. | cori | well, | sight for an indefini The | been covered over with planks and the top, hed bad accumulated on the top of these until the well was wholly shut outfrom sight. It was located in the rear of the old Srau office, more recently occupied by the Dowling auction establishment, Thore was a remnant of an old paimp still to be seen about a foot above the tanks, and the well was filled with water to within a yard of #00! thetop. A rod thrust down into the hole strack bottom twenty-five fect below the ex- wated grade. The brick sides were intact and the well seemed pertectly sound. OLD SIDEWALKS UNEARTHED. Two or three old sidewalks of brick have been unearthed by the excavators from one to three feet below the surface. The materials by which they were covered were mostly the refuse that would naturally accamilste in back yards, Most of the soil taken out is natural clay and but little of it ecems to Lave been placed in by man as filling. ‘The work of excavating the square is going on rapidly, and yesterdey, after two of the tight weeks Mr. Gleason's contract bave elapsed, be estimated that a third of the ma- Aerial bad been removed. ‘ine force at work has been and every advantage is being taken of the tine weather The architect. Mr. Edbrooke, is nowengaged in a careful computation of the weights of the buildi hich he hopes to culculate to a very accurate figare. The results of this estimate will be combined with those of the borings to furnish @ basis for deciding upon the founda ou wd | ter | A Medal for Maj. Powell. It was announced a fortnight ago that the French Academy had votedto the United States geological survey the Cuvier prize of 1,500 francs for the greatest scientific service done to the world during the past yeur. Maj. Powell, on receipt of the draft conveying the suta mentioned. reiurved it with «letter pressing lis view that prizes of such kind ought rather to go to meritorious individuals than to governments or governmental institutions, He asked the academy to send a gold medal instead, and to add the unexpended balance of the prize to the next annual premium to be awarded. In response to his commanication Maj. Powell has just received a letter from the #ec- retary of the academy, M. Daubree, that a commemuratite medal would at once be struck, ‘The writer says: “I make mywelf the interpreter to you of the hearty thanks of the academy for this gift, which betokens the cosmopolitan generosity as weil as the enlightenment of the body whose worthy chief you are.” M. Deubree remarks incidentally that “ne region of the globe has witnessed such scien- tific discoyerie: within the last tweuty-tive yeara as have been made in the United States.” ashanti 3 To Inspect the fron Works, A party of Senutors and Representatives, | headed by Senator Hawley, will leave Washing- ton on Friday afternoon for Bethlehem, | Pa. They expect to arrive there at about {8:30 and will then witness the tion of the Letniebem iron works night. Saturday morning the visitors watch the operation of casting steel for naval J and military purposes, und by Saturday night every member of the delogation expects te be back in Washington. pees +2 Mange of the Thermomever. The following were the readings at the offiee of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 25; 2 p.m, DIED. BARDER. Oa Februsry 14, 1802. at her resitemon, BLN street, wn, MAKGAKLT C., widow Isrics' sud Sousiter of te iike ly” nelins Barixt sud’ dsuchter oy Rianearet Adan Funeral rom her late traidence at 4 pam. Wednes- | aay: the 1¢th. Prieuds invited te Sten Minterioee private 2 at 6.30 CONNOR. On Sunday, February 14, 1 . wrence Kp... SARAH J. Lelowed wite of q need ilety thie yeas Teorasy fe Church ag BUSCHELE. On Mondey, Feurusry 15, 1802, at 1i'Lvoiock pane JANE'G. BUBCHELLE: pact of tee late Gecta Bact wes al tro, remdence, 04 N street southwest, cmday ut 3 oie! (New York papers please Ow Doe y nerning, 16, 1, Soran ince Funeral Weduewlay, February 17 at o'clock pg Frietae invited. HOYMI, At Lamar, Col. om Sunday, February 14, Tee, WILLIAM Ta HO) See ormatiy at the ety, azed twenty-one years ana two days, EON, Tue Sains of the ite Mrs. JOHANNA sem Lntutis Walt ‘Uline “weueery and tured 20 Febroary 17, ine, at 8ovcwek pan . On Tiursday, Februacy 11, 1802, Francisco. DEMITKY Sau OEL sata sixty-ninth year of Lis age, SCHREIBER, puldeniy, on Mi yeareat [LT THCUDORE Steet BENG af «Base? Iytic stroke, in hie seventy Newt vat. *-T know hes fare op nid Under the coffin lid, (Chened ane to em. cond forehead fair. ‘Yet my heart wutspers that at Stns, con emma \y hand duarble felt, O'er tt m prayer I knel —he te not here.” ‘Funera) will take Thureday, oviock pt. trom bis late rendcares Tale. COTT, Departed this ite Sunday, ¥ Seon tan weenie, tock Asse” Patient “From hereon Chyrca, ah wteget bar tween Fifteenth and Aiateet! ; Frendeand reistives invited toctten te ag SULLIVAK. v » Febrasy 16, UR, at 5 TH, reat: sesh sath SEUZARE IL Sos Sah imenths. eens waa ay to. WITMER. On Mi: Fe 25, 192, Re or ee Rw | from the residence of iis father, 1018 Pena TERE aereee. thursday. Feuraaty 1a at 2PB. 4 “Woars A Gum A Box Brscuaws Pais. PLEASANTLY COATEDO Cure RENOWKED ALL OVER TRE WORLD. Mew York Depot, 865 Canal ot. wr ee