Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1892, Page 5

EASY TO TARE. Sure woure All disortere of the Stomach, Liver and Bowsis. EVERY DOSE EFFRCTIVE, Tae Loss Or Frzsu Is A Tarte. ‘You think you need not mind it, But, tf you go on losing for some time or lose 3 £008 deal in 4 short time, you are running down. Is that s trifte? Get back to your healthy weight and generally you get back to beaith. A book on carefal living will tell you what Jt isto get thers. and when SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod- liver off is useful. Free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ave- nue, New York. Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of coa- nol liver off—ali drugwists everswheredo. $1. M®: *28stow's soormixe syKuP q Bas been used fer over FIFTY YEARSby MILLIONS of MOTHEKS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUG./88. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOF TENS the GUAS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, ap is the best remedy for Soid by Dv 1 ists im every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “M... Winslow's Soothing Esrup” aud take no other kind. Scents bottle, DIALLUEA. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY Fox Feware Comrrarsrs USE POND’S EXTRACT. s ‘ > Necratore Pensoxs ‘And those troubled with nervousness eare of overwork will be relieved by taking BKOWN'S IRON BITTERS. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. 4 resulting from Reasoss War EVERY LADY SHOULD WEAR PERFECTION ADJUSTABLE SHOES. NO MORE TENDER FEET. They are instantly Comfortable. A usrrower shoe can be worn. ‘They prevent and Cure Cornsand Bunions, and give Instant Keives to Tender Feet. Recommended t§ leading physicians, as dampness cannot pass through the eolea, thus preventing coide and wick ness. They ar: practically noiseless. J Ary do not spread or break at the aides. Matchiese in Style, Fauittes in Fit. Ladves, please remember the name, PERFECTION ADJUSTABLE. ‘Prices and quality will be satisfactory. CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO., Manuf'rs, Lyon, Mass. For sale in Washington by SAKS & CO., J Seventh st. BE og EE Sod = a PDD ERE NN NPTTT A Beis Fie SE Bob bee BEY PA se. SN ON BSS" Rf 4 Sat Da is 401 7TH ST., COB. D. ‘Nothing dental requires greater skill than erown and bridge work and nothing yields equal results, for, properly made, it thong of beauty and a Joy forever, lasting Lifetiine and saving teeth otherwise beyond redewption. A, Whiie others charge row 815to While we conduct our practice om a busi- Bess basis, askiaw only a moderate compeu- sation for services, we do not solicit patron- awe on the pies uf cheapness nor wish to be considered in competition with the many whose prices are their only recomumenda- tion. Itisthe merit of our work, and not Gar price-itet, that ives us the leading prac- tice lu every city where we have su office. Et i because we use none but the best ma- terial and emp.vy only operators of skill and experience. having ue buys or apprentices on our stail—in short, i is because we live Ly to our motto, “Selentisie dentistry at moderate prices. Solid Guid C.owne..... Goud Loved Poates (Pail Set} Bold Gold Pustes....... tezbie Have I Ever Decerven Your 2d EDITION. SHE REACHES LIBAU. Arrival of the Indiana With Her Cargo of Flour. WRECK OF A BRITISH BRIG! Paris and Vienna Police Vigilant for Anarchists. HINTS OF FOREIGN WAR. THE INDIANA AT LIBAU. Philadelphia's Gift to the Starving Rus sians Keaches Port. Linav, Ressta, March 16.—At 1:850'clock this afternoon a steamer was sighted off this port heading in from the westward and almost immediately afterward the flag of the United States of America could be dis- tinguished flying from the stern of the [' vessel. It was known then for a certainty that the approaching vessel was the Indiana, under the command of Capt. Sargeant, which sailed from Philadelphia for this port on February 22 with a cargo of flour and provisions for the re- lief of the famine sufferers in Russia. The Indiana came into the roadstead and dropped her anchor at 2 o'clock. Her cargo will be discharged immediately. Pauaperruis, March 16.—Mayor Stuart to- day received the following cablegram from the committee of citizens sent to Russia to super- intend the distribution of the cargo of flour and provisions taken from this port for the re- lief of starving Russian peasants: ‘Sv. Perexspura, Russia, March 15, 1892, Hon. Edwin S. Stuart, Mayor and Chairman, Philadelphia, Pa = a Arrangements proposed by Minister Smith for distribution of cargo excelleut. It will be shipped in 220 Russian car loads to ten prov- inces, comprising forty-three districts, consigned to carefully selected trusty rsons, who will see to proper distri- con Destitution in Samara province baffles description. We therefore buy forty Russian car loads flour here for immediate shipment, as after breaking of ice in Volga the province ‘cannot be reached for weeks. Haa inter view with minister of imperial household, who is vice president of Russian committee, yester: Einesie ie deeply grateful, he states, Distress is not exaggerated and any Ameri- can contributions are heartily welcomed. Dis- tross must naturally increase as season ad- vances. We advise, therefore, sending other cargoes. Hundred thousand horses from official in- formation have starved in Vorone} provinces. nd Jowa corn to save horses and cattle or farming will be impossible; consequently famine will be repeated. Telegraph Maj. Washburn, Chicago board of trade and other places to help humanity. Indiana expected shortly (Sig: BiANKENBURG, Drexen, Bwoee. Soon after the news of the arrival of the In- diana had reached Libau the Russian crui Strasch, commanded by Capt. Davidoff, b: ing on board Mr. J. M. Crawford, the American consul at St. Petersburg; Count Bobrinskiof, chief of the famine relief committee; Mr. Bornholdt, American consul at Riga; the president of the St. Petersburg bourse and other notable _per- soms, proceeded out to welcome her. Fings were fying on all the vessels in the harbor and the wharves were crowded with enthusiastic le. Pethe war ship was followed by the steamer Concordia, which had on board the bourse committee and a large number of guests. As the vessel neared the Indiana a military band played “The Star Spangled Banner” and a salute was fired. The gentlemen from the Strasch and Concordia boarded the Indiana and speeches of welcome and thanks were made. pone Seer WRECKED OFF THE ISLE OF WIGHT. all en Board the British Brig Gudrun Lost. Loxpos, March 16.—The British brig Gud- run, bound from Fowry, to which port she be- longed, has been wrecked on the shingles off the Isle of Wight. She sent up signals of dis- tress, which were readily responded to by a hfe the sea was so tremendously high that it was impossible for the life savers to launch their craft. The brig was too far off shore for a rocket to reach her, and those aboard of her had to be abandoned to their fate. She bad a crew of ten men and ali of them were drowned. Four bodies. on which there were life belts, and » quantity of wreck- age have been washed ashore from the brig. peau comm RUNNING DOWN ANARCHISTS. Five Arrests of Suspected Persons Made by the Paris Police. Pants, March 16.—The police have made five arrests. The search of the lodgings of sus- pected anarchists is progressing actively. ‘Virsxa, March 16.—The Russian police have arrested a French traveler at Szceakowa,tnear the frontier of Austrian Poland. The man had dynamite in his possession, supposed to ha been recently stolen from ‘the Seine quarries near Paris. It was probably a cartridge stolen from the same quarries that was used in the at- tempt on Tuesday morning to blow up the Toba ks in Paria. cree SIGNIFICANT WORDS. Indications of Russia's Purpose to Advance on Austria. Benxix, March 16.—The Vosciche Zeitung has 8 dispatch from Warsaw telling that Gen. Kozmin, the governor of Warsaw, has resigned because he differed with Gen. Gourko, the Rus- sian commander-in-chief, in relation to the re- pressive measures which Gourko desired to take for keeping down the Polish agitation, and especially as to the precau- tions to be taken for the safety and port of the inbabitants of Warsaw in the event of war. Ge. Gourko had stated that if war broke out all the civilians should be ex- pelied from the city, leaving the provisions to devoted to the support of the military. “ho exclaimed. “Let jy. What care we? is Kozmin objected, with the remark fo that before starving the people might endanger ‘the army. Gourko answered et T will level fitty cannon at Warsaw and then they will die aietiy.”” h This was too much for Gen. Kozmin, who is said to be a man of humane inatincts, and he at once sent his resiguation to St Peters- burg. The fact that there was even occasion for such discussion has utrengthened the belief that Russia will shortly make a move in the direction of the Balkans, thus provoking a war with Austria, in which event alone would there be any cause for special military preparations for the de- fense of Warsaw. ws “MURDER WILL OUT.” . Ihave Leen before you, through The Star, every day | Discovery of a Crime Which Had Apparently fortwo years. I have strenuously avoided saying Eeen fully Concealed. — a Let Aiea HERO OF THE SOCIALISTS. ————-- ‘The Marquis de Mores Stirs Up France by ‘Wounding M. Isaacs in # Duel. Pants, March 16.—Society is greatly stirred up over the serious wounding of M. Isaac, the eubprefect of Fourmies, by the Mar quis de Mores, in a duel fought yesterday. Ever since the Fourmics riots, when the military, at the instigation | it is claimed. of M. Isaac, fired among the working people, killing and wounding women and children, as well as men. M. Isaac has been the object of irequent and bitter attack on the part of the sociutists, ‘The marquis has -lately trained with the sa | ciauists, and he saw no better way of gaining | popularity with them than by drawing a chak | | Tenge from the man who was charged with hat ing their comzades shot down at Fourinies, It wag by « skillful feint that De Mores euc ceeded in disabling his man. He made a thrust as ifat the left breast, and as Isanc made a mo- tion to parry the blow De Mores, with almost | inconceivable swiftness, struck’ fiercely and forcibly to the right, plunging his weapon into the breast of Isaac. The latter staggered, the blood pouring from the wound. He held on to his sword and made 2 motion as if to attack De Mores again. The latter stood calm, and turning to his second asked for acigar. This was handed to bim,and lighting it he quietly smoked while the condi- tion of Isaac was being examined. The attending surgeons pecasancet the wound dangerous and possibly fatal if not speedily attended, to, | They stanched | the blood and advised Isaac to be conveyed at once to some piace for treatment. Isaac staggered to his feet and insisted on continuing the fight. “It was to be a duel to the death,” bi “and it must go on.” The seconds in the meantime held consulta- tion and then stepped up to the combatants. It would be murder, they said, for them to rmit the duel to be continued further. M. Isane was dangerously wounded and not ina condition to offer such resistance as would Justify his antagonist in proceeding. De Mores was disappointed, He would have liked, it was evidnnt, to have bad the privi- lege of killing Isaac, but he knew there waid, was a limit beyond which French law nounced killing in a duel to murder. He therefore reluctantly consented to stay his hand. As for M. Isaacs, be was physically unable to resist th isions { of the seconds, and he was removed from the field. The socialists are making a hero of De Mores." M. Leancs is suid to be in aeritical con- | oR. t —_—— GAS MEN NOW AROUSED, ‘They Claim That the Chicago Fair Manage- ment Discriminates in Lighting. Corvmnvs, Ouro, March 16.—The Ohio Gas- j light Asrociation, in session here today with 150 members present, indorsed the action of eastern gas associations in resolving to use their influence to prevent the five million dollar government loan to the world fair, unless the world’s fair commission deals | more fairly with the gas people, as between | them and the electric light people. | They claim | that the commission has set apart a million and ahalf dollars to make an arc light display and not a dollar for a gas light exhibit. —— EITHER BOIES OR GORMAN. Gov. Winans’ Prediction of the Democratic Presidential Nomination. Graxp Raps, Micu., March 16.—Governor Winans in an interview expresses himself as de- siring to see Cleveland the party candidate for President. But he adds that it hia belief that neither Cleveland uor Hill will secure the nomi- nation. If the candidate is to come from the west he thinks Boies is the man, and if from the enst, then Gorman has the best chance. Sa DR. SCUDDER INDICTED. i A True Bill Found for the Marder of His Mother-in-Law. Cutcaco, March 16.—Dr. Henry Martien Scudder was today indicted by the grand jury for the murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliz- abeth M. Parker Dunton. Three witnesses were heard, when the jury decided that enough testimony ‘had been “presented and voted to indict. ——— # Philadelphia Barrel Factory Burned. Pumapenruta, March 16.—At 4 o'clock this morning fire broke out in the barrel factory of W. G. Pennypacker at Reed street wharf and the entire structur2 was burned to the cround. nypacker leases ‘the building from Claus Spreckels, the sugar refiner. Bennypack los is $60,000, and Spreckels’ loss on the build- ing $130,000. About an hour after the fire started the north wall of the barrel factory fell, a portion of the debris striking Fireman Kobert W. Solly and injuring him so badly that he will lose his right leg and perhaps his life. A Witness in the Maybrick Case Dead. Loxpox, March 16.—Dr. Tidy, the eminent analyst for the government who testified for the prosecution in the case againsteMra. Maybrick on the trial for poisoning her hus- band, isdead. The testimony of Dr. Tidy as to the mature of the poison administered and the effect, as shown in the analysis of the stomach and other organs, had a great deal to do with securiug the conviction, and his death removes an important if not essential witness, in case the home office should see fit to reopen the case for investigation Fire-Damp Explosion Lower Auatria. Viexia, March 16.—Fire damp caused an ex- plosion ina colliery near the village of Lilien- feldt, iower Austria. Three persons were killed and six wounded. —————— Archbishop Smith of England Dead. Loxpox, March 16.—The Most Rev. William Smith, Catholic archbishop of St. Andrew's and Edinburgh, is dead. He was sixty-one years of age and was appointed in 1885. —— ‘The Colima Afloat Again. Vazpanatso, March 16.—The steamer Colima of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, which was ashore at La Union and leaking, has re- patfed and proceeded. Her damages were not 80 scrious as at irst believed to be. eave ae Cat Into by American Cheap Cotton. Catcurra, March 16.—The annual address of the president of the upper India chamber of commerce says that the Bengal cotton trade has almost collapsed, owing to the cheapness of American and Egyptian cotton. bassinet raha ‘The Typhus Epidemic Im New York New Youx, March 16.—The twentieth death from typhus fever since the plague broke out occurred this morning on North Brothers Island. The victim was August Fromme, sixty years old, who wus an attendant at the River- ‘side Hobpital and who contracted the disease a couple of weeks ago while nursing typhus patients. ——— ‘Will Investigate Chicago's City Council. Curcaao, March 16.—The grand jury will in- veatigate the meaus by which the compressed air ocdmance secured such rapid transit through the city council, Anti-Christian Outbreaks in China Renewed. Sax Fraxcrsco, March 16.—Hong Kong ad- vices are to the effect that when the last steamer left Wenchow a renewal of the anti- Christian outbreaks was threatened. The chapel of the Rev. Mr. Seothill had been aitacked by a | dewand. “Governments steady; IN WALL STREET TODAY, —_——— The Stock Market Extremely Dull—Valnes Slightly Migher, New si March 16.—The stock market was extremely dull this morging.’ Reading, an Point and sugar absorbed most of the litt speculative interest. The opening was weak, with prices generally lower. Texas was down 3¢ and Reading 34. In tho early trading, how- ever, Reading recovered the decline and advancod fractionally. Sugar was very onk and fell 1 per cent, was very lit- tle movemert in the general market during the opening hour. and at 11 o’cioek prices were ouly slightly changed. The steond hour's trading was featuzcless. At noon vaiues were slightly higher than they Closed last night. At oe a 80 pm.) the market wdull ney ensy at 13/a2 per ceut, Exchange «ly; posted rates, 4863,.488'7; "actual raten BTiga4873 for currency 68, 109 bid; 48, coupon, 117 bid; ee ee extended 26, reg- st 4853/a485%; for sixty day and —_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL —L : ‘The followi: ire the oP RGU TEAS eimnine ant closing orton : Site fo Coron and Macartt, Sales—Regal: 2 o'clock m.: U.S. 4s, reg., $1,000 at 1154 ol und North O Street Kalirow 6s, $1,000 at 109. Metropolitan Railroad Convert- bie 6s, £1,000 at Tw. Traders’ National Bank, & at 117.” Columbia Fire Insurance, 150 at 1634; 100 at 16%." American Graphophone, 10 at 64: 15 at 6 Washington Loan and Trust Company, 10 at 100%; Tat ods 1) at id) 1) at 109%. American Secu ity and 1 rust Company, 50 at luis. 48, registered, 1907, ‘Government Bonds—U. 5, U6 bid, TIT asked. U.S 4s, coupons, 1007, stock, Te, UiTy bid, 113 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Marke 1892, currency, JU] bid, — asked. ‘year fund, 68, 1392, gold, 1003 bid,~- asked. 20-Fear fund,5s, 1899, gold, ios, Vid, — asked. Water lock, iam cur: 1. 122 bid,— asked. ad-year fund, da, gold, 15 bid,-— asked. Water nivck, 16, 1908) “curs 192" Did, asked. 8.006, 1994. fund, cure 1274 bid, 1i¢ askeL 85g, reg. 210s, 199% 00 bid. — asked. = Miscellaneous sonds—Washington and Geo town Kallrond 10-40, ‘Gar 0s" bids s05 Sokea Washington and Georgetown Railroad Converti- ble Gs, 152 bid, 158% |. Washington Market’ Company,’ ist ss, lu bid. -— asked Washingtou Market Company imp, ¢& 116 id, — asked. American Security and ‘Trust Com- pany, Se 109 bid. asked. Washington Ligut in- fantry ist mortgage 681404, 93 bid,-— asked. Wash- ington Light Infantry 2ds, $0 bid, — asked. Wash- ington Gas Company, series A, 63, 188 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Company, series B, 69, 193 bid, —asked. Washington Gas Company ‘Converti- ble 65, 1901, 142 bid, -~ asked. “Eckington Raliroad 63, 9534 bid. 102 asked. Capitol and. North G Street Railroad 1st mortgage 6s, 109 vid, ibasked. Met- ropolitan Railroad Convertible da 118 bid, 128 asked. U. & Electric Light Convertible 63. 111 bid. 113 waked. Anacostia Railroad 3, 103 bi —usked. Chesapeake aud Potomac Telephone ist mortgage Be, 99 bid. 105 asked. Nunoual Hank Socks —Bank of | Washing:on, — bid, 425 asked. Bank of Kepublic, 190 bid. — asked. Metropolitan. 265 bid, 475 asked. Central, 800 bid. — asked. Farmers and Mechanica’. bid, — asked. Citizens’. 1 y aaked. bia. 156 bid, 162 asked. Capital, West End, 101 bid. 106 asked. ‘Traders’, 116 bid 117 asked. Lincoln, 99 bid, — asked, Ohio, 100 bid, — asked. Second, 165 bid, 170 asked. Kailroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 280 bid, 290 asked. M id, 121 waked. “Columbia, tol and . d. ret, 41 bid, 45 asked. Kekington and Soldiers’ Home, 31 bid, — asked. Rock Creek, WU bid, — asked, Georgetown and Tenleytown, — Did, 55 asked. Ansurance Stocks—Piremen's, 48 bid, 58 asked. Franklin, 52 bid, 61 asked. — National Union, 17 bid, 17% asked. Corcoran, 6736 bid, — asked. Columbt 16%, bid, 16% asked." Potomde, 78 bid. 90 asked. 7 Sasked. People’s, 5% did, 6 asked. id. asked. Comabersioh 436 di, asked. ‘Arlington, 130 bid, — aake ‘Title Insurance’ Stocks—Real Katate Thc, 130 bid,— asked. Columbia Title. 6% bid, {asked Gas and Electric Ligh: Stocks— Washington Gas, 43% bid. 444 asked. —U. 8. Electric Light, 145 bid, 150 asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. — asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomac, 59 iasked. American Graphophone,6 bid, 73 d. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Great Falls Joe Company, 180 bid, 150 asked. bull Run Panorama Company, 15 bid, 25 asked, Pueumatic Gun Carriage, bid, 7; asked. Lincoln Hall, 75 bid, — asked. § vid, 16 asked. bid, 90 asked. asked. panies — Washii Washington Market Company, } Interocean Building Company Ivy City Brick Company, Dafe Deposit and irust coi ing. ton oun and Trust Company, 10836 | Buds 110 asked. American Security aud’ Trust Compauy. 107 bid, 108 asked. Washington Safe Deposit ‘Compatiy, 100 bid, 106 asked. —____ Fialttmore Markers, BALTIMORE, March 16.—Flour dull—receipty, 9,961 barrels; shipments, 2,099 barrels; aaiea, 1,350 barrels. Wheat tirmer—No. 2 red, spot, 1.041.004; March, 1.00a1.00%; April, 1.00; Wassy; June, WT sa9Ts; No.” 2 red, I 51,185 bushels: shipments, 68,410 busnels; S01,394 Dushel&; sales , 126,000 Wheat easy Fultz, doal.02;, Longherry, 467547; asked; stock, thern alo mixed spot, 467,847; March, asked: Jane. —recelpts, 101- rsnels * stock. May, jane. 47 mixed, 4éué! nels a ane: 976 bushels; shipments. a2. 12s11,884 bushele: ‘sales, 241,000 bushela. Southern corn easy — white, diadvy: yellow, 4. very dull—No. 2 white Vestern, s63,ai7; mixed western. 2434u35—receipts, 6.000. by stock, 148.039 bushels. Rye fairly active and easy— No. 2 9834—receipts, 5.941 bu: bushels; xtock, v3.44 bush ta No. 2 yashels good to choice timothy, 13.50415.00. Cotten Romipal <iniddling, 6%. Provisions steady, quict. Hut- ter steady.” Eggs stealy—is. Coffee steady—Rio cargoes, ta : gar strong—grau- ulated, 4 56-100.» Copy Whisky tirm—I.253. T steady—refined, 10atoy. Peanuts tirm. SALTIMORE, . March 16. — Virginia cot do, threes, 717;a724; Baithmore agal.00%; Northern Central stock, ‘ im and Obio Southwestern frets, 1105; do. first incomes, 32 asked; third incomes, 9al0; Consolidated gas bonds, 113%a114; do. stocks, soxasl. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, March 16 (closing).—Wheat—March, 7 864: July, 85%. Corn—Mureh, 394 Mig: uly, 30%. May, 2%. Pork— 10.55.“ Lard—Mas ids—May, 6.7534. COEDUCATION AT YALE. M May, First Step Toward Opening the University to Women. The corporation of Yale University has at length determined to do what has been long expected, and has taken the first step toward opening the university to both sexes. ‘The action which it has just resolved upon has not avowedly that end. It is compassed about with conservative restrictions and reser- vations, but that is what it is supposed to mean. The action recently taken was officially an- ed toduy by Prot. Ladd on the part of the cor eave by “ The written statement made him reads as follows: 4 tbe last meeting of the corporation of Yale a plan was adopted which will in the near future extend greatly the post-graduate work in the university. Twenty scholarships, yield- ing the amount of tuition or #100 each, and five fellowships of 400 each have been created. ‘These will be open to graduates of all colleges. ‘Tho most noteworthy feature of the plan is the opening of the strictly post-graduate eaurce and the degree of dector of philosophy onand fter the fall of 1892 without distinction. Anythine calculated to mislead the most confiding | JYayenpoor, March 16.—The reader. Ubave rnideavured to ttaprees upou all-who | 5 ET “0 Lercradtiidionsy read my advertieewents that whatever statement 1 | ‘Wm have been pursuing an inquiry into the make is a sacted pirdee 10 the people. Tdoat profess | disappearance of 8 womun and her children te give you sumetiinc sor nothing. I don’t sell one | who formerly lived at Rain Hill,a part of stticle Deiow cot and beat you os another. i don't | Liverpool ‘The inquiry was started in connec- Seren Satementn, but give hasaete | wih the arsest af Melbourne, Aus- NOW READ: Siz-ft. Extension Table, eck, $3.08 ‘Six-ft. Extensicu Table, cluster lee, 65. Best Wire Cots, €1.986 AU-wool Art Squares, 353, $5.95; 323%, 67.35, Bc. Ssepiece Faucy Tee Set, 2.08. Todet Sets, $1.08 to $10. ‘Bix Tumbiers, i3e. ‘ws cas tarsi your Rome from top to bottom. ex = gae™ od cept Stoves. If you don't want eaything yourself tall Jour rica leabage ; & ping » sickening stench arose. and tho oEasTYs the evidence of » Becht Seeoen, then was revealed 510-12 7th st, bet. Pand Qa w. "This ‘was lifted from Nothins ou credit. If you can't pay cash no useto oe fet i E if fl Se a es eat «S838! ee = i i [ “It is not the intention of the university to roo canis with the colleges for women or to in- would become general. com, — Refused to Send a Fire Engine. Amptenvam, N. Y., Marclr 16.—A fire shortly after midnight at Cranesville, a small station three miles east of this city,on the Central Hudson railroad, destroyed a wagon shop, a barn and several ba Aid was asked of this city, but the chief of the fire department raf casual a steiner W the comms, ‘There no or telephone office cvsttakesaree asi So are not obtainable at this hour—2 a.m. days a hours uling rece! Lager ty toateones rey ot y the vapreme eee eae eateries i 2 com carpet manufactories of the city. ‘The | Aositing # license: was 0 SD te samme tion will be over $1,000,000, the an- ran to nearly £3,000,000 in value given employment. a f sf Favorable Action Taken on Several Bille ty "Sot ena ogee flere peed beld —e morning and Upon several i= irebeny ‘The bill for the erection of a woman's re- formatery na house of detention was ordered be reported favorably to the House. This Dill was published at length in Tax Stan last week when reported upon by the subcom- thittee. ‘The resolution introduced by Mr. Heard last Saturday extending the time for the changing of motive power of street railways was favor~ ably reported by amending it so as to apply only to the Metropolitan company. It was de- Feloped at, the hearing befare the subeom- yeuterday ww company is Ove that desires’ an extension of time. ‘The time is extended until ono year from the of the resolution. ‘The bill to create a board of children’s guar- | 4 zi Diuirict was ordered to” be fovorebly reported District was ordered re} to the House. ‘Tins ‘bill has elso Dean pol listied at length in Tax Sraz. DEPOSITS IN BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. A favorable report was also ordered on the bill regulating deposits in building and other Associations in the District. The bill provides that whenever any deposit shall be made in any building and loan association, savings bank or other institution authorized by law to receive deposits by or in the name of any per- #on being a minor, or a female being or there- after becoming o married woman, the same shall be held for the i and bonefit of such depositor from ‘the control or, ite of, all persons whatsoever, except creditors, and shall be paid, together with the dividends or interest thereon to the person in whose name the deposit shall have been made, and the receipt or acquittance of such minor or female shall be a valid and suficient release and discharge for such de- posit or any part thereof to tho corporation.” ‘TO EXTEND ITS TRACKS. A favorable report was ordered on the bill to permit the Rock Creek Railroad Company to extend its road as follows: From its present terminus on U street to Florida avenue, to North Capitol street. using the Metropolitan company’s tracks betwocn 9th and 7th streets. | Also toextend its line across the Adams Mill road to Kansas street, to Ontario avenue, to the Zoo- logical Park. A favorable rep authorizing iy pany of Washington to increase its board of di- rectors to fifteen members. An amendment was added providing that auy property ac- quired in satisfaction of debts due the company shall not be held for more thun five years, but must be conveyed within that time. ‘THE SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTEE. Tho Senate District committee will not eat the bread of idleness this week. A number of bills will receive close scrutiny from subcom:- mittees and will probably be disposed of 80 faras the committes is concerned on Friday next. This afternoon there will be a hearing on the East Washington cross-town bill. To- Morrow afternoon at 3 those who believe in the high license bill and those who do not will have opportunity to express themselves. On Thursday at 3 the promoters of the Washing- ton and Benning rallway bill are to argue thelr cause, Some time during the week Senators Mc- Millan and Harris, together with two or three members of the House District committee, will drive over tho route of the Washington and Great Falls Railroad Company, com- mittees want to thoroughly understand the company’s propositions as to route; they also want to protect the rights of the public and the government. Baltimore and Obio legislation will almost surely claim some attention either during this week or early next week. Senator Faulkner has recovered from his indisposition and is now ready for business, THE GLEX ECHO RAILROAD. Senator Faulkner todsy introduced a bill authorizing the Glen Echo Railroad Company to cross the Washington aqueduct reservation a Montgomery county, Md. The crossing is to be subject 10 the supervision and approvai of the War Department. THE CROSSTOWN RAILROAD. ‘There was a good deal of warm argument in the Senat District committee room yesterday afternoon. Senators McMillan and Harris, as a subcommittee, listened to those who wanted to talk about tho Eaxt Washington Crosstown Railroad company's bill, M. I. Weller represented the company. Mr. Girouard and several othera cepremated adverso interests. The citizens uot among the incorporators were willing to have a single track ou 7th street, but they de- clared they would never consent toa double track on that thoroughfare. The subcommittee eame to no conclusion in the matter, but it is understood that the committee doubte the ex- istence of any present transportation necessity over the route proposed. The hearing com- menced at 3o'clock and lasted about an hour. THE BENNING STREET RAILROAD. Tomorrow afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock, Senator Wolcott, as a subcommittee, will listen to argument for or againat the Wash- ington and Benning street railroad bill. This is the Colorado Senator's debut as a subcom- mittee. The Senate District committee room will be the scene of the hearing. ION LICENSE DISCUSSED, High license was the subject down for dis- cussion in the Senate District committee room this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Senators Hans- brough and Barbour compose the subcommit- ‘The only persons who have made applica- tion for @ hearing are tho District Commis- sioners. ‘ A CHANGE OF PROGRAM. Senators McMillan and Harris did not drive out today over the ronte of the Washington and Great Falls Railroad Company. They had expected to do so in company with Chairman Hemphill of the House committeo and Col. Eliott of the engincer corps, but the heavy snowfall changed the program. It is not improbable that the visit will be made on Sat- urday. Both the House and Senate committees desire to thoroughly understand the company’s Proposition as to the route. They aiso want to protect the rights of the public and the gov- ernment. 2+ —_______ BACK TO HER OLD HOME, Sad End of a Komance vf Two Countries. A cablegram from Paris to the New York Morning Journal says: M. Clemenceau, the famous radical, who has more than once nar- rowly escaped a ministerial portfolio, has been divorced by his wife. She obtained the decree, it is said, on the strongth of direct chargesagaiust her husband's morality. She sailed yesterday for America, where she will ecck the old home in quiet Connecticut, from which the ng Frenchman took her many years ago. \@ marriage of Clemenceau was a curious one. ing the reign of Louis Nay America in 1966. He lived cheaply and de- voted himself to studying American politics and society, under the tutelage of the Bohe- mian set of which Fitz James O’Brien was the Agentleman named Bush procured employ- ment for young Clemenceau—be was then but twenty-five years old--as a school teacher in Greenwich Village, Conn. father wrote for him to return to France. He rel . Clemenceau the elder threatoned to herit him. Paris led the young Frenchman to this disobedience; it was love for an Ameri- In Greenwich he met _ i , MARCH 16, 1892 b= | Master's department at its present station. ‘The Order of Gen. Schofield as to the Aw nual Spring Transfers. Gen. Schofield, with the approval of the fe:- Tetary of War, imued late this afternoon the orders for the annusl spring movement of —— , The order for the transfers is as Cavalry—The first regiment (except troop L) from the department of Dakota and troop I | from Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,to the depart | ment of Arizona. The tenth regiment (except | troop I) from the department of Arizona to the | department of Dakota. Troop I to Fort Leav- enworth. ‘Troop L (fudian), first regiment; troop L (Ine dian), sixth regiment, and troops B and K. seventh regiment, with their horses and equip- ments, to Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Troop F, seventh regiment.to Fort Myer, Va. The movement by rail to take place about 1. The troop will be remounted at Fort iver, and, accordingly, will transfer ite pres- ont horges and their eqnipments to the quarter- Troop H, seventh regiment, with borses and equipments, to Fort Riley, Kan. Infantry—The lieutenant colonel and re maining four companies of the ninth regiment, after completion of the movement of the com- panies of the eleventh, now in dey nt of the east, from tho department of Arizona to the department of the exst—two companies to Madison bafracke, one to Fort Ontario and one to Piatteburg barracks. The lieutenant colonel and remaining four companies of the eleventh regiment from the department of the east to the department of Arizona, to such station or stations therein as may be designated by the department com- mander after consultation with the rec:mental commander. a B,C, Dand 8 of the sixth regi- ment to Fort ‘Thomas, Ky., the major of the regiment to Newport barracks, Ky. i — and five companies of the twenty-first regiment from the department of the Platte to the department of the east—head- quarters and three companies to Fort Niagara, and two, under the major, to Fort Porter. The companies to be designated by the command- ing general, department of the Platte, after MIS MEMORY JOGGED ‘Tho British Minister Informed That an An- ewer Is Desired by the President. It begins to look today as though there might be a change in the Bering sea situation before | very long. Acting Secretary Wharton was to- | day instructed to inform Sir Julian Pauncefote that the President desired au answer as soon ar possible to his last letter. A week ago last Monday the commanication from the President to the British government insisting upon a renewal of the modus vivendi was | handed to Sir Julian witha request that he cabie it to his home government, as the favor of an early answer was requested. Low paseed and nothing hi from Lord Salisbury. The « circumstances, is a galling on here, more especially as it is regarded as quite uni ppeceseary. ibe sealing fleet has already cleared from Victoria tobe on the scene of slaughter rs soon 2% the seagon opens. The revenue vesnis which are to follow up the poachers have beer collecting along Pacific will be ordered away before long. It is necessary of course to give them their orders befor leave present uncertain and % of affairs the Treasu ata loss to know to give then. Hence the action of the President am calling for a reply to his communication In diplomatic correspondence it is not usr ally considered neccesary to jog the memory of the party receiving a letter to whiel an tmme- dinte a ln the present case ‘ensary under the pressing % ituation. ‘This action of the United States goverument bea a Ment made heretofore in Tue Miuistration bas reached ty Lord Salisbury is purposely reply in order to render if there should be one, practically imoper: tive. It is generally admitted that there is to be & ciosed season this summer it must be decided on in the near iature, or cise there will be a repetition of the state of afluirs | of last year, when the modus went mto effect so late as to be almost valuele This Accounts for the President's action in urging consultation with the regimental commander. lieutenant colonel and remaining com- nies of the regiment will continue in the department of the Platte until further orders, and pending the designation of their future stations, with suitable accomedations, in the department of the oust. AU enlisted men wio have six months or less to serve and who do not intend to re-enlist will bo left at their present stations, to be transferred or attached to organizations there- at or to arrive. ‘The reepective department commanders will. through concert of action, give such additional directions as may be necessary; arrange ail further details with due regard to economy and comfort of officers and men, and direct the transfer of the eniisted men hereby authorized ‘and ordered. or As far as practicable all regimental. company and the authorized allowance of pee wow d gage will be shipped by rail from initial pointe to the new atatious of the different detachments of each iment. Commanding officers will see to it that the property to be transported is confined to the lowest possible limit, and that ali surplus of unserviceable property is transferred to the proper officer at the station from which the troops are o1 route to their new stations troops and companies wiil, as toammu- nition, take only the amount usually carried om the person of the soldier. je transportation required by this order, after due proposals trom the lines intercsted, will be fai by the quartermaster's de- partment and the cost of each movement re- jorted to the quartermaster gencral as soon as own. CLEBK MARKLE’S SANITY. A Jury Hearing Testimony About His Alleged Eccentric Conduct. In the old Cirouit Court room today Marshal Ranedell had a jury of thirteen summoned under « writ de lunatico to pass on the mental condition of O. J. Markle, a clerk in the War Departmen: Mr. M. M. Richardson appeared for the District Commissioners and Mr. M. J. Colbert for Mr. Markle. Quite an amount of testimony was taken, principally of fellow clerks, who testified to eccentricities on the part of Markle; that he seemed to be laboring under a delusion that parties were engaged in a conspiracy, and that on one occasion hecomplained of hearing voices and being told what they said replied, “Pull down your vest.” When his friend treated is lightly he said he had beard the remark before at his home and was sure that people were lotting against him. Mr. B. H. Warner testi- Ked to Maving received a threatening letter from Markle, but objection was made unless the letter waa produced. Mr. J. B. Larner testified that he went to see Markle at Mr. Warner's re- quest to tell him that he aid not write such letters, and, after a few minutes’ conversation, — satisfied that Markle was of unsound min ‘The hearing was adjourned until tomorrow. —— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THE P STREET BRIDGE. For some time past Capt. Fiebeger has been examining into the safety of the bridge over Rock creek at P atreet. In forwarding his re- ort tc Engineer Commissioner Rossell upon Rie subject he says that, broadly speaking, the structure is quite deficient in width, stability and rigidity for the service it must ‘perform. Ite reconstruction can only supply the deficien- cies. The loads assumed are a dead load equal to the weight of the structure and alive load of 100 pounds to the square foot on the bridge floor, together with four loaded motor cars weighing 21,000 pounds each. The eondition of two such cars passing on the same beam would While thero bis | #x subject it ton strese equivalent to » uniform load of 62,770 pounds. The present safe ca- pacity of the Becmeisabout 2400. ‘The bridge can be strengthened by truss rods, le thinks, and in view Of the exigencies of the case rec- ommends its immediate repair. MIRCELLANEOUS. At the public arg See by the Commis- sioners today upon bill chartering the Union Passenger Railroad Company, Messrs. Geo. W. Linkins and T. J. Newton were the only ones present. They advocated the bili. Mr. August Donath has written a letter to the Comutissioners requesting that he be given a hoaring und that the case against ex-Detective Horne be reopened. The letter has been re- ferred to the major of police. ais Against Heturning Mexican Flags. Ata meeting of the Associated Veterans of the Mexican War last evening « potition to Congrers was adopted protesting against the adoption of the resolution to return to the re- public of Mexico the trophies captured during the Mexican war. A joint resolution to this effect was passed in the Senate February 17, and is now awaiting the concurrence of é jouse. eee ‘Siz Months in Jail. Judge Miller this morning had before him Benjamin Morse, a colored man whoa month Jet off in @ case of larceny, bis em- i cise vee pirtetl l uf upon the British government the necessity for ‘a Littie more haste in the matte Senator Morrill’s Condition. It was stated et the Morrill residence at 10 e'clock this morning that there had beea no material change in the Senator's condition since yesterday. He is conscious at all times and often asks questions of those about him. While his family and friends have not given up hope, yet all agree that be is in imminent danger. At2 o'clock this afternoon it was stated at Senator Morrill’s house that there had been no change, that Dr. Busey was well satistied with the existing condition of the case. pessected A Delegation of Chi; A delegation of Chippewa Indians from Min- an interview today with the Indian commissioner relative to the 160 acres of land which was promised by the late com- missioner to be given to each man woman, and child. The promises of the commissioner is a matter of record, and there is no doubt the Indians signed the agreement ceding their lands to the government uuder the influence of this prowire. Gen. Morgan in- formed the delegation that unless the promise made was contrary to law it would be earried our at once. I! it was found that the law would not authorize such an assigement of land then Congress would be asked to amend the law. dunbmannaesnea Democratic Congresstonal Commitieemen. In accordance with the action of the recent democratic caucus the democratic delegations | from the several states have designated the fol- | lowing gentlemen as members of the demo- cratic congressional campaign committee: Mr. MecCreery of Kentucky, Mr. Warwick of Obio, Judge Bryn of Nebraska, Mr. Alderson of West Virgiuia and Mr. Bailey of Texas. These are all the names that haveso far been reported to the secretary of the caucus. Gop Mzpats Orrrnrp.—The Postmaster General has offered to give a gold medal to the railway mail service clerk in each of the eleven divisions who makes the best case examination for the year. For several years past prizes of this kitid have been offered by the otticials of | the Post Ofice Department. “Last year Capt. White, the superintendeut of the service, of- fered prizes and the year before the medals | were presented by Mr. Wanamaker. To the Editor of The Evening St One of the strangest things for the average citizen to comprehend is the impression that | prevails in tho minds of many of our fellow citizens that our nation does not need a strong, well-built navy, ready at short notice to cope with anything likely to be sent against it, Even ex-Senator Ingalls is reported to have said re- cently that we do not need a navy, and that the Chilean trouble would not have originated had not the Baltimore been where she had no busi- ness to be. Of course his opinion will go farther and probably have vastly more influ. ence than that of one of the common rank and file. He works the theory that af tend strictly to our own affairs, we shall be in no danger of becoming involved in trouble with others. But does that always follow? Do not the merchant, the financier and all others that hold possessions that are liable to be stolen the strongest built vaults and the most ingen- ious safety locks to thwart the burglar or the thief? No matter how correct the daily walk of aweathy man, if he has portable pro Value he is compelled to exert great ditigence and go to great expense to prevent others from feloniously depriving lim of it What is true of mdividuals is true of nations, We are claimed to Le the wealthiest nation in the world; we are also the most unprotected. From Duluth around the circle of the great lakes, down the Atlantic const, around the gulf and along the vast expanse of our western shores, with untold millions of property within range of modern guns, we have scarcely a point that could be defended forty-eight hours Against an attack modern war vesscls of Englund, France or Italy. Our former success in coming out vic- tors in every war has given us a great degree of selt-conceitand caused us to think we are in- vulnerable at every poiut, Too many of us forget the great ditierence between thi going old sail vesscls, with their detective arma- ments, and the modern steel-walled fortress, with its terribly destructive weapons, and capa: ble of moving from point to point regardless of climatic conditions with the speed of an average railroad train Another thing is for- gotten, that a modern navy cannot be built in | atew days, like an “old timer” could. Perry cut down the trees, built bis ships and won Lis famous victory in’ little over 100 days, but sucha thing would be impossible now, and who can contemplate the damage o well- the | equipped squadron of steel-ciads could com- mut upon our maritime cities in the Urief of four months? Our coasts ovald be In spite of the fact that we have always held to the policy of non-interference in the quar- rels of others, the events of the past yeer clearly show ‘that there are many ways by which we may become involved in war that would have to be svttied principally by the jnavy. Itiswell known that poverty was the great that prevented Italy dis- ching a fleet to our shores last spring: nt Kenct, it is v0 believed. 1s is indisputeble shat the cause of Chile's back down was because she “shad to,” as the boy says, But we are liable to get intoe situation with a powerfui nation, with plenty of wealth, abundaut offeusive and Ito the Nearly ten dare ¢ provide against their predaceous neighbors by | of W of ten or fifteen of the great | andt DEATH OF G G@ CORNWELL. A Well-Known Busines. Man Expires Sed dently Today. Mr. G. G. Corawoll, the well-known groser, died suddenly at 8 o'clock this morning at bs 1418 Penw Mr ing for come time with Bright's disease, but this morning be came store feeling as well as be bad done form good while. A little later be ned of feeling dizzy and tired and he was removed to his home, a tew doors trom the store, He sank rapidly and ina few minute hoe was dead. Hie death came quictiy and hy ir. Cornwell bad been a resident of this oity nnee ING! and was in Bis seventy-second Pe Ho leaves a wife and three sone” He wes bore in New Lebanon, Columbia county, N. ¥., in 1820, on «farm When foartees: he engaged with F. W. Everest, who con+ ducted ‘s conntry store in New Lebanon. From 18M to 1858 he was in California Mr. nwell in 1862 eng: tm the sutiers’ sap- business in W ington. In 1866 the Present Dasiuess was established by bim at Ne 1418 Pennsylvania avenue. anemone CAPITOL ToOrICs, FREE ADWiNsiON OF «RIDE The House cowmittee on the merchant ma Tine and the fisheries today agreed to report Kepresentative Futhian’s bill for the free ad- mission to American registry of ships built ip focelgn countries after : 1808. A ry i, | Winority report im opposition to the bill will Aled be Made. PPICLENCY OF THR MTEITEA. Representative Cutting’s bill to promote the eficienoy of the militia was favorably acted upon by the House committee on the militia today. ‘The bill makes « complete revision of the laws relative to the militia and makes them conforin to modern mnlitery prectice. These laws, as they uow exist, have become obsolete ¥ reason of their antiquity —the time of their chactment antedating the presemt century. The Lill Increases from $400,000 to $600,000 the Agvual sppropriation on account of the mi- tia, EXTENDING THE PENSION LIT, An extension of the list of persons entitled to pensions was the subject of the first three Keneral bills introduced in the House today. Ar. Butler (lows) proposed to pension army “ir Abner Taylor (IIL), by ir. Abner Taylor ((ll.), by west, intro- duced s bill to provale for’ the ‘payment of laborers, cooks und ali other persons em) iu the commismary department duriag the wat and to iuclude them in the class of eu- titled to be pe d, and Mr. jones (Ga. proporod a bill to grant pensions to survivors of the Diack Hawk and otugr Indian ware be- tween i882 and I8i2. AN INDIAN PENMONER. Tendoy is chief among the Indians of the Lemhi agency, in Idaho, known as the mixed Sboshones, Bannocks and Sheepeatera, Sena- tor Shoup today introduced @ bill authorizing the Secretary of tie Interior to place Tondoy's name on the pension roll at the rate of €30 per moon, TO REIMDURSE PoRICK CHURCH. Mr. Meredith introducea # bill to pay the vestry of Pohick Church, in Fairfax county, £6,000 for occupancy of the church by federal troops during the war. TAR JUDICIAL NOMINATION. The Senate went into executive session at 1 o'clock this afternoon for the further consider- Ation of the judicial nominations. The repab- liean Senators soon became wearied by the prolix utterances of the opponents of the Woods nomination and left the Senate chamber on the way to luncheon in ich numbers that the Senate Was econ teft with but balf a dozen Senators in their seats, ihe devaie had not pro- grossed long after this before the few remaining Senators, resenting the exodus, ordered a call of the Seuste end the pages were soon hurrying about the res- taurant and committee rooms in search of abeentecs. A quorum was finally secured and the debate was resumed. — The Young Men Were Released ‘The three young men who were arrested Inst everINg aX suspicions persons Were releaned to- }day. — They d that they had come ever frem Baltimore to — attend. the theater and having ut —lit- tle money they concluded to pawn the dia- mond and -emain over another day. One of them said he was a nephew of Senator Mander- son nother said be was acquainted with the Comptons of Maryland. It was found upon itvestigation that the young men bad told the trath im every particular, and they were therefore discharged from custody. satneiattipesieanes Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office ofthe weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 24:2 p.m, 28: maximum, 24; minimum, 24 Tax LUNGS Ane STKAINED AND Kackep bya persisten: cough. the gcucral strength wasted and Dr. D. Jayne's Expect for coughs on the palm ae WYATT ot discuuson veslinston. iC. ~ oo vIED. Tuesday. March 15. 1802, ARY ELIZABETH, of er of che late Frante tof Wanlineton, D. ¢ ‘il be taken to Chathenn Center, 3. X.. Yours a tre The remains for interven. HANFMANS. On Tw Mareb 15, 1802 at 5:.30nm., KATIE HANPMARN (use Boucher), Ausust Hatinann, aged twenty Faure KeGusem inane at&t march ‘at Relatives ‘thd thuemis are recvectiully invited teu a ral frome nortiveeet, oo, Friday forse of vhuity “Charen elaisves and 11 I> respect ims. ‘TT. On March 16, 180%, at bis residence, treet couthwost. UMN LUCK ETI ees “ninth year of bis age. “One less ot home; The charined corcie acain broken —# dear fagp ‘Missed day by day froin ite Usual place. But cieansed, saved and pert ww Be Sse cres od bored from le late residence Thurday. March 17, atdocio tp i. Friends and wistives invited to Stina: © {ha itmond papers Pieawe Copy.) : Seamene. ee Tr : 7. ae %. =f u ortiock bits at hte parents reads, No Se venue, Le ‘Uroit Park, PRANK, lutaut sox of Bel Hand y. ° ‘Frank ©. Me mu cea Qu Taestey, March 15, 1802, at 10.90 Neuiie "Pattie, wiie-of A. Ls Pattie and SMITH. Snddewly. on Weilnestay mornins, Marah 1) 172 oh TN At wtreot mortkwoat, of bear’ failure, JOHN AMT ‘Notice of funeral . [Vineina papers please cops.) defensive armaments, where the only two roads open to 04 will be war cr dishonor. How | R. i icawax Rorsrny. Some highwaymen steal your money, ethers try to steal! the re-uite of your branand the fruiteof your labor, the latter is the worst form of highway robbery. Mert has made asuccss of CARTERS LITTLE their lamps, eo they wore left.” It seems to the | LIVER WILLS. They ave becomes household word writer that there isa certain and the peopie will Lave (new: they know their value. that is acting jast as unwisely in not being ‘Then comes the hich way umn with bis IMITATIONS AND WOKTHLESS FEUADS, and with these be bo) 8 to trade wpen the wert: end reputation of CAK- ‘TERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. of gavy and proper seacoast defenses could | tvod as “°C S- — ‘Ask for “*O-A-L-T-E-R--8" and be tee » is wpewage tpt Prepay home > genuine CAMTLU'S LITTLE LIVER PLLA rice than would revalt trot ie destruction of tab one = J Rgeerdnag dl Bont, Our, cities song | 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. . @. ‘Guszaxm, totm.wty Tax ladies of the Columbia Tura Verein have issued invitations for s fancy dress leap year bell, to be given ut Concordia Hall this Cunasx Car POR PITCHERS . Cast