Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1892, Page 9

¥ 2d EDITION. CONTINUED FROM 6h PAGE E AGAIN IN THE SOUTH. ‘The Fennsyivanian Alay ex Another Trip to Special Denateh + Brasisowsm, Ava, Oct. S1.-Chris Magee has come to Alabama again and today is hold- ing ® final conference with + the repub- Thean lenders in an eff: te the party. He will remain bere after the ¢ The democratic pr charge th: ams this w Magee con New ¥ Many hundred spectal United States dep marshals are being appointed throngin state anci the fusion and republican le ¢lare that they are gofng to carry Alabama. The Stevens ciement is angry a and he has not succeeded vet in getting a conference with any leader that ebange will have effec’ Alabama repo! cw nd he will work this shuns A story bax reached here from I the effect that Me. M havi quantity of Uabamaf city and paid for by will be forwarded t Mr. Magee has summ doth large and «ma! tions, the people's him tomorrow. Full pected. A prolonged e« hd. tebnrg to AN ALLEGED conTR The Prerily News th what i+ purported t between Chri- Magee a: the latter Ste: Congress in which Blake draw from M. Wood, fusion » which Ma potion in Fio0 per month to become pers responsible for that amount in cn-e position is p Plakem idate fe b with- w. of a pay nore district, to nth gree n conaid jakemore will Biskemore is to do all he W. H. Denson, democratic gress, and take tum: mist. Blakemore ix here mn co thix withdrawal bas not been - _— KANSAS REPUBLICANS CONFTD T ‘They Claim Today That They Will Win Most Everything. Torexa, Kay., Oct. S1.- The fn Kansas ix at white 2 bot licans and fusionists are fighting ‘There is hat the will win almost Thee litical battle the rep rept will elect vote. thetr «tate e s and beyood ont of eight claim “ denet in the etate wil the «t Thoasands who know w ef ix not a feetor im the fight, will vote for Harrison. Ten th and democrats will vote the republican ticket and half ax many moi Will net vote All the democrats and people's party men hope in som sections of the state and hed forees will ea The republic Harrison ¢ the electoral vote of Kansas if every vote is polled, and that is what they propose to do. - POPULISTS’ CLAIMS IN KANSAS. ‘They Predict 45.000 Piurality for the Elec- toral Ticket. Torexs.. Kax., Oct. 31.—There has been tightening lines parties preparatory ty Will be made on election day. If either party has made any grins during the past week thoe who claim to know say that it is the republicans. The campaign from all appear- ances hax been pressed vigorously and the leaders deciar erything. ‘The fat us that neither ti «nor demo- erate have male ® poll The republicans have care county twice, and in have given every dos a by political + polled every = say they the oppori- al vote t tion. There are 33.000 of thie ele«s, and it ix safe to say that ten tons ‘ure have been sent them. Reps offering even beta that ther will clect their electoral and legivia- five ticket and that they will get Congressmen. People's they will carry their A legislative tictet and that ther will elect five ont of eight Ther of rewemen. ny that there is any appreciable falling heir vote and claim that the republicans figuring on that will be sadiy disap- They claim 45.000 plurality fer the 000 for the state and a work- pointes! electoral ticket, ing majority in both branches of the legiela- ture. Chairman Jor bas telegraphed the in Kansas November 4 is one that no one ean with certainty predict. The fight, it t= be- Keved, will be close, and whichever party wins Will do 0 by & close m = of the demoeratic committee ienee, but Their De the same. . Oct. 31.—The three party + in Minnesota have about finished During this week there will be umber of epeeches made throughout the state, but the committees have sent out their last bunches tern arranged for completing the regi-trnt the country on Tuesday and om tan ‘The indications point to vote of about 20,000 for the state against 267,000 fp 18% About 0 of the in will be in the cities of th and the mining regions The democrats have ‘ © poli of the state outside the large and the republicans have polled here and there a county. The populiste have made no poll whatever, owing to the lack of funds, and comten! (hemeelves with the general claim that Denne will secure 100,000 votes and be elected governor. ley of the democratic com- democrats are going to do han they expected at the outset. They are going lp the Weaver men elect atial electors, the populists and are going to bave a good majority in re, Daniel W. Lawler will be the rand the congressional delegation of four democrats, two repub- list. “* jook Chairman Jamison of mmittee anid: “The old time coming back to us in these of the campaign, and we «bail have on all our candidates. will be elected governor by © plurality of from fifteen to twenty thousanc. Five of the Harrison electors will win by 20,000 and the other fonr by 4,000 t 5,000. The legisiature will have repablican lurality sufficiently large to return Cushman Lavis to the senate and we shall elect every one of the seven Congressmen.” a Miinols as a Rey Crreaco, Oct 31 bitean Sees It. Jobo R Tanner talks With the utmost confidence of the result of the | flection. He bas just returned from his tour with Gov. McKinley of Ohio acrom the state of Tilinois, and declares his entire satie faction with the situation as he found it. In Giving the reasons for his faith in republican suc- ‘come be said: “We will come up to Cook county With 25,00 majority for the republican ticket. Ihave been observing events and conditions I have met Bot failed to inquire as to the political situation their respective neighborhoods” pc ee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1892—TEN PAGES. KILLED BY CIGARETTES. A. M. Bell of This City For Ohio Town. Special Dispatch to The Evenine Star. Srarvorienp, Ouro, Oct. 31.—A terrible ath from cigarette smoking is re- Peebles, Ohio. Last Wednesday A. M. a prominent young of Washington city.arrived in this city heaith and with prospects of successful life before him. He spent Wednes- day night very pleasantly and ieft on the morn- ing train over the Cincinnati, Portsmouth and ‘Virginia railroad for Peebles, Adams county, where he was to collect evidence and take affida- vitein an important suit in which he was an attorney. He arrived at Peebles and regis- tered atthe Vernon House. As some of the important parties he was to meet could not be seen until night he sought to pass awn moking cigurettes, and during the day ing he smoked a dozen boxes of the s narcotize 1 Dead in an ease ported from « Bell, hed the landlord, and Bell laughed at arpeise he had given his host and retired velock Thursday night Friday morning when the landlord rapped at door of Bells room no response was heard J all efforts to aro him were futile, so the est. rettes had done well their deadly her the nicotine had caused death t the fountain head of the circula- art, or by paralysis of the brain, the doctors could not tell which. The sad news was telegraphed to the home of lerensed and the answer was a request ward the remains by express, and the dead the once brilliant young sttorney nm to his late home at Washington, . by the limited express over the Pennsyl- in railroad. > TROUBLE 1S FEARED. Furnaces to Be Started at Zanesville, Ohio, With Non-Union Men. ZANESVILLE, Otto, Oct. 31.—The Ohio Iron Company, which has been ehut down for the eighteen months on account of the refusal ¢ oficials to sign the scale, has fired their furnace today and will begm with non-union men this week. It is feared trouble will follow. > LED BY HER INSANE DAUGHTER. KILI Mrs. Brownles of Cambridge. Mase., Stricken | Down in Her Home. Bostox, Oct. $1.—This morning about 9 o'clock Mrs. Mary B. Marean, a widow living at 66 Dana street, in the fashionable part of Cam- bridge, killed her mother, Mrs. Annie L. Brown- lee, a woman nearly seventy years old. Mrs. Brownlee was found lying dead on the door, and the neighbors were trying to pacify the murdered womans daughter, Mre. Marean, who is evidently insane. She aid that early this morning she and her mother were chatting most pleasantly when the old lady kissed her and told her she was a very dutiful and faithful daugh- ter. The murderees ‘As mother started t airs Iwalked up behind her and struck her on the head with a wrench.” epirrcces casa Campaign Orators and Their Predictions. Teree Havre, Ixp., Oct. 31.—Six orators, tired ont after a week on the stump, are resting here. They are Col. R. W. Thompson, Senator Dan Voorhees, John E. Lamb, Col. Thos. Nel- eon of city and Joseph G. Cannon ot ili- was trying to get home to Danville Indiana. Of ‘course they — dif- the forthcoming fight. Voorhees stated that _— the e would give a big Cleveland majority and that Bre hire would get 11,000 plurality. Col. Thompson did not agree with him a bit and Col, Nelson declared that the republicans of Indiana would win ont on the congressional ticket and for the electors. His eeches for the last week had all been in the district, while the Senator goes into it tonight only. _— ute Over the Election Law. Lirriz Rock. ARK., Oct. $1.—Owing to the instructions issued to his deputies throughout the state by Election Supervisor John Me- Clare, and the counter instructions issued the state election judges by the chairman of the state democratic central committee, serious mieunderstandings are apprehended im several sections. The in power lare that the election shall be held under the law at present in force in the state and as- e desperate fight which *ert an intention of arresting anybody who | attempts interfering with its provisions. Mc- Cinre tells his depnties to ignore the state law and see that the election is held under the old ng all the interference with voters’ eile Ending of a Hot Fight In Texas. Austix, Trx., Oct. 31.—One week from to- morrow and one of the hottest gubernatorial fights ever known in this state will be closed. Clark leaders give him 75,000 majority, while Hogg men say their man will goin with 100,000. Nugent. third party candidate, is stronger than either party anticipates, and will change the resnlt considerably. In the meantime both factions are moving heaven and earth for votes and are betting right and left om the result. odes abana A Well-Known Steamboat Builder Dead. New York, Vet. 31.—William Dickey, one of the best known citizens of Myack, died this morning. steamboats. eres ‘The Carmaux Strike to End. Canwavx, Fraxce, Oct. 31—A mass meeting ‘onal committee that the of the striking coal miners was held here today, | at which it was decided to end the strike. > Four Savage Rounds. Promta, Int, Oct. 31.—Mike Queenan, “the stock yard gaint” of Chicago, and Dick Grabam of Brooklyn fought four ronnds near this city early this morning. Queenan is six feet two aud his opponent two inches taller. The fight lasted four rounds, the Brooklyn man being knocked out with « terrible drive under the chin. a Knocked Out of the Campaign by = Goat. Sax Awtosto, Tex., Oct. $1.—A dispatch from Sequin states that ex-Gov. John Ireland has been prevented from entering the state campaign in behalf of Hogg on account of in- juries which he recently received from a vieions biliygoat. Mr. Irel was crossing the pasture in his usual dignified style when he was knocked down and repeatedly struck. He was rescued by neighbors. —_ Fifty Persons Drowned by Floods. Pvesto, Mexico, Oct. $i—In the recent overtiow of the Saladi river fully $300,000 dam- age to crops alone was done. Twenty thousand head of cattle were into the ocean. Fully fifty persons lost their lives, Hundreds of families were made homeless. ver Police Work at Chicago. Cmoado, Oct. $1.—By « clever piece of police work detectives have succeeded in arresting two men, who have admitted their guilt, and are wanted in New York for swindling Knauts, Nachod & Kuhne, bankers at No. 5 William street, out of @1,500,000. Their names are Ernest Schneider and Otto Stillwagen. ein | Unprecedented Activity of Distillers. Pronta, Inu. Oct. 31.—There has been almost unprecedented activity recently among the | distilleries that form the principal industries of Peoria. The large receipts of corn have gradually depressed the price, until it is now selling at about 40 cents @ bushel, fully one- third less than last spring. The aisiliore, are taking advantage of the low er increase the output of their plants to a large | capacity. | >. Raining for Hours in England. Loxnox, Oct. 31.—An incessant rainfall for fourteen hours has steeped England in moisture and caused a flooding of the lowlands and fens of Essex and the midlands. > | Registration New York and ‘Brooklyn. According to the official liste 309,830 citizens | ean vote in New York at the coming lection, and in Brooklyn 181,663 names are on the list. ‘The registration Saturday made the grand total in | the figures |increase is 474 over the total of four years ago. In 1876. the Tilden +, the vote registered and not cast was 11.656; in 1880, 11,560; in 1884, 14,721; im 1888, 15,774. There of 1888. the | bh x wholesale consuming of cigarettes | and on the bed lay the dead | He was a well-known builder of | IN WALL STREET TODAY. | | | | Went Up. New Yorn, Oct. 31,—Money on call this morning loaned at 5a6 per cent, Exchange steady; posted rates, 483'¢n4863¢; actual rates, 4 for sixty days aid 49590486 for demand. | Governments steady; currency 6, 10734 bid; extended 2s, regis'ered, 100 bid; 4s, coup., 11434 bid. ‘The stock market this morning was active, | | the sales to noon aggregating 199,503 shares. Prices for the general list gradually hardened throughout the morning and at noon were up to 2 per cent. The market is now (1:30 p.m.) | 88 active and not so firm. > — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | The following are the opening an‘ closing prices of | | | the New Vork Stock Maret, ae Feporiod by spacial wireto Caron & Macartney. 1419 P sires.) ano, | Aten, } Beli Tei ¢. |b. B: Dis. | Washington Stock Exchunce. Sales—Kegular call, 12 o'clock m.: U.S. 48, $100 atiisy. D. C.33g8, $100 at Il. W. and GR. R. | Cony. 1,000 at 150. Wash. Gas, 10 at 47. Government Bonds—-U. S. 4s, registered, 1 | 1igig bid. 114% asked. U.S. as, coupons, 7 Has, bid, 14% asked. District of Columbia Bonds—2eyear and, 58, ise, gold, bid, — asked. Water stocks, is, currency, 1901, 118 bid. — asked. 1908.currency, 120 bid, — asked. gold, 1902, 114°! Waier stock, 78, so-year fund, 63, 8.658, 1944, fund, cur Teney, 112% bid, SoS Tex. 20s, 1895- 1901, 100 bid, — asked, Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- | town tallront 0-10 6 107 bid. sacked. Washing. | tonand Georgetown ‘Ratiroad Convertible 63, 14% bid, 155 asked. Masonic Hall Ass'n 5s, 103 bid, —asked. — Washington Light Infantry ist mort gage s, 1904, 101 bid, — asked. “Washington Light asked. Infantry vd ‘ts, 100 did, — asked. Washington Gas | Compaiy, series A, 68, 129 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas, series B, Ga, 129 bid. — asked. Washing- Co. Convertible #8, 1901, 135 bid. — asked. ngton Railroad ss, 100 bid, — asked, Chosa- | peake and Potomac Telephone fs. 99 bid, lus asked. Capitol aud North O Street Railroad 1si e 58, 106 bid, — asked. Metropolitan i Convertible 68, 110 bid, 130 asked. U.S. c Light Convertibie ba. 17 bias“ asked. ‘an Security and Trust 5s, 1905, A. & O., 100 | ‘sked American Security aod ‘ifust Sy isi, FA. 100 id, asked. American S and ‘Trust 5a, 1904, A. & 0., 10) bid, Wasnington Market “Co. itp. Gy 130, bid, — asked. ios thas | Waanington Market Co. 1st 6s, 1592-191 asl A. ational Bank Sfocks—Bank of Washington, 390 | Did, 440 asked. Bank of the Iepubl ia, — | asked. Metropolitai | 800 bid. — asker . | ersand Mechanics’, 190 bi 165 bid, 300 vid, Railroad St Washington and 833 i ‘Metropoitta . Columbia, 57 bid. — asked. Capito: and North O treet, 83 bid, —asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, ¥% bid. 80 asked. “Georgetown and Ten- leytown, —Ddid. 50 asked Kock Creek, 100 bid, | = asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen s, orgetown, | Ger b | bid, — asked. | Fraukiin, 5v bid, --asked. — Meiropolitat | | waked. National Union, 16 bid. 18 aske | ton, 175 bid, 192 asked. Columbia, 14% bul, 15 | Ked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked” Riggs, | 7% Did, $ asked. ' People’s,” 5% bid, 6 asked. Lincoln, $% bid, Sy asked. Commercial, 5. bid, ss, asked. German-a: ricalt, 153 bid, 202 asked. Poto~ bid, Tasked. Real Estate Title, 125 bid, — ask Gas and biectric Light Stocks—Wasningion Gas, “464 Did, 48 asked. Georgetown Gas, 47 bid, — | asked. U.S. Electric Light, 140 bid, 14534 aske ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophon: | bid.35; asked. Chesapeake and Potot 45% BI asked. Pennsylvania, 25 bid, | Miscellaneous Stocks — W, mma, 1b Paeumatic Gun Carriage, .65 bid, — asked. Ivy City Brick, | bid. 90 asked. Interocean Building, 50 bid, 103 | asked. Nor. & Wash. Steamboat Co., 9 bid, — | asked. Lincoln Hall 70 bid, — asked." Safe Deposit and Trust Companies—Washington | Loan and Trust, "185 bid. 137 asked. Ameri Security and ‘irust. i 88 asked.” Natic Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. *133 bid, 135 asked. Washington Safe Deposit, 100 bid. — asked. “Ex. div. ee Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 31. — Flour dul — west- ern super, 1.90a2.25; do. extra, 2.40a3. 8.50a8.90; ‘winter wheat patent, 4. wheat patent, 4.24.40; spring wheat 3.90a4-25—receipts, 14207 barrets: shipments, 406 barcelé: wales, 300 burrels. Wheat tirmer—No. 2 Ted spot, 70% ail; Octaber, 70yarl; November, Tati; December, 734785; M steamer | No. % Ted, 65465", —receipts, 9,285,961 Dusbels; wal wheat firmer—Fultz, 65 firmer—mixed spot, 434.4349; October, Year, 4Tigasi iy: January, 46%, a474; steamer mixe receipts. 38,195 bushels stock, 1 | | | —white, 42u4547 yellow, dass, ; No. % mixed wes 99 bus % pte, 420 Jay quiet and dull 14.25415.00 Grasn freights iverpool, . per quarter, 85434 moe 43¢d.; Cork for 27 cents per 100 nds; dour, nts “per 106 | pounds. Cotton nominal — middling, $4. Pro= | Visions uncaavged. Butter irm—creamery, fancy, ‘aso; do. fair as; do. imitation, 2425; | ladle, fan Tad: | fine, 2: di food, 19420; store-packed. Ss.” Eggs active—2: goes, fair, 18%; No. Others unchanged. BALTIMORE, Oct. Baltimore and Ohio | stock, 4 orthern Centra! stock, 6a Baltimore’ and’ Ohio Southwestern firsts, 107% asked; do second incomes, 29% 431; do. third i comes, $iga9s; Consolidated gas bonds, 115a1 do. stock, 625463. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Oct. 31 (closin, ‘Wheat — October, 10%; December, 34. Corn—October. 41%; November, 4: Oats—Octo- | ber, ¥5; November, 294; Di 354. Pork ~October, 11.50; November, 11.40; Jam 12.624. Lard—Octover, 8.85; November, 7. January, 7-80; May, 7.374. Kids—Octover, 12,00; | January, 6.5734. | ‘Coftce’ steady—Kio cai 18%. pe EES AN OHIO CIRCULAR. If It Has Been Sent to Government Employes the Senders Will Be Prosecuted. Commissioner Hoosevelt of the civil service commission has received from an anonymous correspondent in Ohio copies of two circulars sent by the Ohio republican state committee asking for instructions. The name of the person to whom the circulars were sent as well as his address is cut out, but {t is presumed from the fact | that in one of the cfreulars the phrase is used, “+A numberof your associates in the public serv- ice,” that they were sent to a government clerk. The circulars are signed by Chas. W. F. Dick, chatrman, and John B. Molloy, secretary, and are gently urgent in the style of appeal. Mr. Roseevelt says that if it is Found “thet these circulars have been sent to any ernment employe in any government build- | fig the men sending them’ have violated the law and will be prosecuted." He expresses the hope that government em ves receiving such appeals will make known | facte to the commission, 0 that legal pro- ceedings may be instituted. — a ‘The Trouble Among the Utes. The officials of the Indian bureau have not as | yet received any information regarding the | threatened outbreak of the White River Utes in Utah, ae telegraphed from Meeker, Col., last night. The White Rivers and their neighbors, the Uncompahgres, are regarded by the depart- Pererps pre-pocrgla oh> tS dangerous ‘bande of Tndiane with which they have to deal, fot many years past it been thoug! prudent my yg e-4 of United States troops at Fort Duchense, which is on the Un- com reservation and within easy reach to protect the settlers in case of an uprising. These bands have committed the most atrocious crimes known in Indian history and their record from the earliest has been one foots ognnet festralning suthoriiy.. They were tests Fest aut 3 the ous actors in the Mecker Stocks Were Active and Prices Gencrally | A Possible Re | publican congressional committee expect to | cratic party and not as an inde; | very great danger of a material increase of the | other | suggested by the novelty of the situation it | majority now. the chance: | ence from his language is strongly in that di- | ment by declaring that bis motives have been | FIGURING ON THE NEXT HOUSE. publican Gain of Sixty Mem- | bers—The Democrats and the Alliance. There is very little talk about the political | complexion of the next House, thongh there is & great deal of figuring. The democratic ma- | jority is so overwhelming in the present House | ‘that it seems almost like a hopeless task to | overcome it. It can hardly be said that the re- have an opportunity at the next Congress to elect Mr. Reed Speaker, but they do expect the big democratic majority to melt away very con- siderably at this election, preparatory. as they figure it, to a final and complete disappearance. The members who conipose the majority of this House have a great many things to trouble them in the campaign, and individually many of them have many things to explain to their con- stituents, which may or may not improve by explanation; but however hard it may go with numbers of them, it would be very remark- able if the whole majority should be wiped out at one election. The presi- dential struggle has so much more of doubt and at the same time so much more of promise in it that the congressional fight is in a measure lost sight of. Shortly before the adjournment of the last session the democrats were ex- tremely uneasy about the outlook and consid- ered that there was no small danger that they might lose co:trol of the loweg branch of Con- gress again. The uneasiness was then ocen-| sioned by the conflicting views of the silver question and the uncertainty as to the tariff reform program. DEMOCRATIC FEARS OF THE ABLIANCE ALLAYED, The danger that the discontented alliance mon might run individuals out of their seats and, perhaps, the party out of power was then very generally dreaded by the democrats. To avery considerable extent this apprehension has been almost mysteriously allayed. The fight appears to have narrowed down more | closely Cereus) the (ceo OA parties. At the | time of the last congressional election the al- liance in the south worked within the demo- pendent politi- cal force. "A large number of the stanchest of | the old democrats were members of the alliance and the order of farmers wax endeavoring to control nominations and to get the running of the party. Alliance or anti-allience, they were alidemocrate,and it was merely a question of men and policies, not of parties. Tom Watson was | the only southern alliance member in this House | who acted independently during the last session, | whereas the western members of that order stood out as a third party. Now when the | southern alliance leaders try to act as an inde- pendent party it is at the cost of great loss of power. They run into the “force bill” inne, the eame as republicans, and the democrats are | relieved of much of the anxiety they once felt. It is not felt by them that there is longer any thied party streng*hin the southern representa- tion in the House. | AS GOOD AS RE-ELECTED. What Secretary Charles Foster Says of Gen. Harrison’s Chances. HE THINKS THE REPUBLICANS WILL CARRY EVERY NORTHERN STATE EXCEPT, POSSIBLY, NEVADA—THE THIRD PARTY MAY HOLD THE BALANCE OF POWER IN CONGRESS, Secretary Charles Foster was at his desk to- day looking well and cheerful. “Early in the campaign,” he said to a Star reporter, “‘I gave it as my opinion that Mr. Harrison would carry every northern state. I have since modified this predietion to the extent of excepting Nevada. The people's party may carry that state, but Mr. Harri- son will carry all the rest of the north. The registration has practically settled the election. Mr. Harrison is as good as re-elected now. He will not lose a western state excopt possibly Ne- vada and will carry New York, pt omg Con- necticut, Delaware and, almost certainly, New jersex. “What do you hear about New Yorkin par- ticular?” ““The registration has settled that. ‘The dem- ocrats will not get more than 44,000 majority in New York city and 18,000 in Brooklyn and other democratic counties. So they will not have over 60,000 to the Harlem river. Harrison will come to the Harlem with 85,000. You can figure it out for yourself in New York city, The registration is 310,000. Six per cent,or 18,000 will not vote, leaving 292, There | will be about 8,000 scattered, leaving 284,000. Of these the republicans will get 120.000 and the democrats will get the rest. ‘This gives | Harrison a majority of about 23,000 in the state. “In Indiana Mr. Harrison will get « larger | Tote than he did before and we will probably | elect five or six Congressmen. As I said before | there may be a little doubt about New Jersey though I feel quite confident that we can carr: it and we are certainly going to carry Con-| necticut and Delaware. In Ohio there | will probably be the heaviest vote that was ever | cast and consequently the largest republican | majority. We will elect all but about four of | the Congressmen, probably.” “How about West Virgiuia?” “We will carry that.” NO FIRING ON THE FLAG, Not Even With a Skyrocket, With the Sanc- = tion of the Navy. Considerable comment has been cansed at the Navy Department by the published state- ment that a feature of the anniversary celebra- tion this week at Charleston, 8. C., in which the Dolphin and Vesuvins are to take part, will be a sham battle before old Fort Sumter and the bombardment of the fort with pyro- technics. No such ‘proposed feature appeared in the letter requesting the presence of the ships or they would not have been permitted to sail for Charleston. Commodore Ramsay says that in the absence of any official knowledge of such a program the department will take no action, but will rely upon the discretion of the commanders to take appropriate action. fany part of the program involves firing upon the United States flag with even a sky rocket or Roman candle the ships will refuse to take part and will leave the harbor immedi- ately. = ~ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ASSISTANT ATTORNEY 'PRENCH RESIGNS. Attorney Hazelton has forwarded to the Com- missioners the resignation of Mr. George K. French, special assistant attorney for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Mr. French in his letter of resignation says he has embraced the demo- cratic faith and can no longer aftiliate with the republican party, either in spirit or name. Mr. French aleo says the salary of the office is inade- quate and not commensurate with the qualtfi- | cations necessary to a proper administration of the affairs of the District in the Police Court. sepia A BROOKLAND. Charles Johneon has been appointed lamp lighter for Brookland. Mr. William Quinn has received from Michi- | gana trio of fine black leghorn fowls which | took the first prize at the state fair at Lansing this year. ‘The sender was Commander Frank Hough of the Ithaca, Mich., Post, G. A. R., | “And Hlinois “T have no knowledge of Ilinois, except what Theard from our republican leaders during my | stay in that state recently. ‘They think we are certain to carry it by a large. majority an elect. fourteen “Congressmen, The increased registration in Chicago—something remark- able—our leadera believe is going to benefit us rather than the democrats. ‘They expect to carry Chicago by 5.000 and to come to Chicago with 20.000. little more than Harrison got in ’88, und come | fully up to our predictions made eurly in the campaign.”” ‘What do you think of the congressional prospects ‘There is still some talk of the third party holding the balance of power, but it is very much less than formerly and not with the same | apprehension. ‘The indications are that the “power” will lie very decidedly with one or the | other of the old parties, The impression among politicians generally is that there will be very | jew if any third party representatives from the hand that the republicans will win back month most of the districts lost to them | Kansas, Nebraska and elsewhere. It is thought that the third party will figure verv | inconspicuonsly in the next House. In neither of the congressional committees | are they giving out eny figures in estimate of the | relative party strength in Congress and there 1s | ittle to go on to make an estimate from except the conservative idea that there is not | apt to be a very great change all at once. REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS. Just on the surface of things, taking only what is plainly in sight, the republicans are in to gain vight members from Ohio, one from Arkansas, one from California, five from Illi- nois, three from Iowa, four or five from Kansas (from the alliance), one in Connecti- ent, one from Maryland, three at least from Massachusetts, three in ‘Michigan, one or two | from Minnesota, one from Missouri, . probably | two from the third party in Nebraska! two from | New Hampshire, four from New York, one from | North Carolina, two from Pennsylvania, one from Tennessee, one in West Virginia and’ one | in Wisconsin. ’ | This would reduce the democratic majority to about one-third its present size. It is possi- ble that the people's party may be entirely wiped out. The local election in Georgia at which Watson's district went largely demo- cratic encouraged the democrats with the hope that Watson may be left home after the close of ‘ext session and of course the election of other third party Congressmen from the south {6 a| ‘matter of great uncertainty. | Republicans concede that Jerry Simpson may be elected in Kaneas, but they arc very hopeful of defeating him feel very confident that no | eople’s party candidate in Kaneas will be | actee Tale ls kaowa about the situation in | Nebraskn. A great many and varying estimates are made,some giving the republicans the House bya small majority, some retaining for the democrats a very good share of the representa- tion it now has and others figuring out ina | variety of ways how the third party may hold the balance of power. This Inat seems to be would produce rather thim by any probability of its coming about. Having sucha tremendo: are, as any one see, that the democrats will organize the next | House. Any such revolution as would throw | them out of power there at this time would tear them up root and branch and make the party of little consequence in the immediate future. A POSSIBLE REPUBLICAN GAIN OF SIXTY. From a conservative point of view the chances seem to be that the republicans will | make a gain of some forty-five or fifty seats in the Honse, some of which will come from the | people's party. In the neighborhood of forty to forty-seven are liable to come from the democrats. Under the new apportionment the democrats can count on but about seven of the additional seats, and, leaving out Nebraska, as possibly subject to ‘a claim from the third party, the republicans can count with reason- able certamty on fourteen of the new seats, ‘The republicans are thus in a position to count ona gain of some sixty odd seats in the House, giving them in the neighborhood of a hundred | and fifty, thongh they should make a very in- | gnificant gain in the south and no extra- ordinary gains elsewhere. The democratic majority is, therefore, almost certain to be cut down about two-thirds, with very considerable possibilities below that. While there will be more alliance members in the House, the chances seem to be that there will be not more than half a dozen third party men. Some of their most picturesque characters are liable to make their last appearance this winter. ase ea Saturday's Football Games. Penneylvania, 12; Chicago, 10, Princeton, 60; Wesleyan, 0. Yale, 44; Tufte, 0. Harvard, 82; Amherst, 10. Cornell, 24; Williams, 12 Boston A. A., 34; Andover, 0. Military Cadete, 24; Trinity, 8. Naval Cadets, 24; Franklin and Marshall, 0. Union, 54; Syracuse, 0. Columbia'A. C., 0; Allegheny A. A., 0. Eatuvette, 24; Rutgers, 10. Northwestern University, 10; Michigan Uni- versity, 0. m —— ae Judge Rea Defends His Course. Judge John P. Rea has given to the press his promised statement as to his recent political bolt.” While it does not directly state that he bus decided to vote for Cleveland the infer- rection. He opens by explaining that he was to vote for Cleveland was made without hie au- thority or knowledge. He then discusses the MeKinley bill, pointing out wherein he thinks it degarts from the true protection policy and wherein it inures to the benefit of the mono} lies. He wext replies to the allegations that his conversion 1s due to political disappoint- entirely honest. After some reference to the non-political character of the G. A. R. and to the contrast between the republican party in ite early days and now he closes with these words: “When the leaders of that party seek to make our government ‘of the people by cor- Porations and for monopolice and trusts’ itis ime for patriotic, for liberty-loving men to stop and consider, if not to act. Ihave con- entioulay done the sei November shall do the latter.” Mary Were 16.234 additional names enrolled in Brook- | “In view of the it disturbed cofdition| George E. Vail, an American resident of is lym, whieh, added to the 165,494 recorded in | of affairs on these reservations it is be- Faris Just had S one-act play acceptedby one raised here to the three previous days, gives a grand total for| lieved that the order issued some time | of the Boulevard theaters. is as on Tussday | four days of 181,663, as compared with the|ago by the War Department abandon- | be the first time that an American has had such '¥ be temporarily | total registration of previous years. In 1891 it iug Fort Duchense and removing the | a success here. Se es Sorte aeration Oe Deerar inten Wenghs| Soames ae pote tes 14. \t. o bayliy Sy ad areas sha" bis subordinates’ because of the order Fe= Tsien, io prepare for. the ‘The elevated railroad on Market | moving the troops have not been received in | fair a ‘the street, is being opposed. Washington, _ model will be one ‘to the foot, | diplomatic mission to cor | tributions the case of Samuel Thomas, trens- | | Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, Mary: | few minutes. The deceased, who was one of “It looks as if the third party might nave the balance of power. Mr. Thurston expects the republicans to elect all the Congressmen from Nebraska, I think we will elect all in Towa except one, and in Kansas we will carry all but one of the congressional districts. The third purty, which promised to do so much in these three’ states, appears to have lost its grasp. ae Batchel t will have Gen. Geo. The Preside jer to Resign. another important Gen. Geo. 8. Batcheller, United States mi to Portugal, is in the city and it is understood | will tender his resignation to the President this | week. Gen. Batcheller will make his fatnre resi- dence in Paris, where he will be the represen tive of three American life inburance com-| panies. Gen. Batcheller’s resignation will be tendered | to take effect about November 15. a Favors Protecting American Shipping. The commissioner of navigation, in his m nual report, favors further protection oj American shipping interests by the exclu of foreign vessels, and says that the adoption | of the policy proposed by the House com-| 4 mittee on the merchant marine and the ficheries for admitting foreign built vessels | to both our domestic and foreign trade would, in his opinion, inflict upon the ship building and ship-owning interests of the | country a severe blow, Soliciting Subscriptions, The civil service commission has reported to | the Attorney General for criminal prosecution under the law against soliciting political con- | urer of the republican state committee of New | York. ‘Three eeparate offenses are charged, consist- | ation to govern- | ing of sending letters of soli ment clerks in this city. The documents in each case are torwarded with the report. The letters call for no specific sum, but request the contribution of such an amount as the recipie may choose to give toward the necessary and legitimate expenses of the campaign Growth of the Nav Information has Mili reached the Navy | Department that preliminary steps toward | the organization of a naval militia | have been taken recently in the states of Pennsylvania and Vermont, ‘There are already | eight states with properly equipped and credit- | able naval militia forces organized in cou- formity with the national law and receiving aid from ‘the federal government. — They” are | land, North Carolina, and California, ‘The growth of this branch of tho national de- | fense has been extremely gratifying to the | 3 | South Carolina, Te: | Navy Department, and in view of the increased | ing from grand demands upon the national government for as- | sistance Secretary Tracy will this year ask Con- gress to increase from $25,000 to $50,000 the amount ea for the equipment of the | naval milit ae Died In the Police Court. Policeman John T. Scott of the fifth precinct died about noon today after an illness of only a the oldest officers on the force, has for several years been detailed for duty at the Police Oonrt. He was on duty this morning as usual, but complained of being ill and was taken from court and removed to his home, but he died in a few minutes. It was thought that death was the result of apoplexy. git sain AA Extending the Privileges of the Copyright Law. The President this afternoon issued a procia- mation extending the privileges of the copy- night law to Italy, satisfactory assurances hav- ing been given that in Italy the copyright law is extended to citizens of the United Stajas. Accident to the Jane Mosely. The steamer Jano Mosoly of the People’s Washington and Norfolk line lost her starboard wheel yesterday a little way from Piney Point. In order that the craft might proceed the broken wheel was cut away and sank in seven fathoms. Capt. Barker brought her to her dock about eight hours late. She was runt in place of the Lady of the Lake. Repsirs be gun at once. Poe Ve Real Estate Matters. T. Coburn has bought for 96,500 of J. E. Chapman lot 52, square 206, fronting 20 feet 4 inches on Pierce Place. Mary L. Mosher has purchased lot 6 of B.'s sub of 8. P. B.'s Mary 8. Smith has bought for @5,700 from F. R. Horner part square 368, 14 by 734 feet on the southwest corner of 9th and N streets north- Jefferson B. Cralle has purchased for 17,500 of D. B. Groff subs 88 to 46, square 754, 110.71 by 85 feet on F and 3d streets northeast. Mary Ann Aiken has bought of H. M. Schnei- der for $10,000 sub 45, square 189-19 by 85.42 feot on 15th between U and V streetenorthwest. P. N; Dwyer has purchased of C. F. Nor- ment et al. for 86,800 sub 49, square 14—15.67 foot front on M between 25th and 26th streets | Mr. and M ‘This will give usa | | meeting ut the residence of Mr. J. B. Lord, sr. | ence, had a conference at the State Department | and is expected here shortly. | pected of being the murderers have been who paid a flitting visit to Brookland during the enéampment. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Snoots gave a reception | on Thursday evening in honor of the brother of Mrs. Luther Feaga, and his | bride of » Md. An enjo: was spent and a warm welcome extended to | _ | n has returned to Philadel- H. Johnston is still at Newport Friday night. in response to invitations sent out by Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whitaker of Takoma uiaber of little folks gathered to to the tenth birthday of Mass Edith Among those present were the ads, Annie Crenshaw, Lida and Mabel Smith. Ollie Whitaker, Fidele Clark and ers Charlie Slater, Ben and Frankie e, Charlie Dudley, Hallie Smith, Felix Holt, Bob and E nest Core’ Arthur Martin, Archie Waters, Herman Poler, Wailace and Wille Whitaker and Prank Travetzky. ° A number of literary people of Brookland | and Washington enjoyed ‘an the hospitable home of M Farquhar on Wedu evening, whe Edward Farquhar delivered a iecture ilton.” A supper Was served. Among the invited guests prosent were 8. MH. | Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs, Guion Miller, Muss Pancoast, Miss Mann, Mrs. Seaman, Miss Clark, Miss Forrest, Miss Brooke, Miss Bessie Miller, Miss Faust, Miss Virgie Faust and Miss Fllen | Farquhar of Washington, Miss Bainbridge of | Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harris, Mra, | Robert Ridgway, Mr. Audubon Bi :. Mr. | and Mrs. F.’'R. McCormick, Miss Grace Thomas, Mr. W. Bradley Thomas. Mrs. and Miss Juilien, | Mrs, Clark, Mr. and Mrs, Delzine Marean, Miss | Francene Marean, Miss Reese end Mrs. Fred- | erick Holton of Brookland, Miss Emily and Dr. J. H. Brooks of University Heights and the | Rev. George M. Searto of ‘the Catholic Uni- versity. The Queenstown Mite Society held its last ‘ogram consisted of West and Mrs.Lord, sr.,and a voealolo by Mrs. Baxton, with readings by Miss Bessie 1: and Mr. Rowell. An interesting entertainment is promised at the next meeting at the parson- age on the evening of November 8, Preparing for the Monetary Conference. Mr. Henry W. Cannon, one of the American delegates to the international monetary confer- this afternoon with Secretaries John W. Foster and Charles Foster in regard to the duties and powers of the delegates. Mr. Cannon and Senator Jones, enother dele- gate, and Director Leech of the mint bureau will | sail from New York on the 9th proximo | per steamer City of New York for Liver- | pool en route to Brussels, where the conference | Will be held beginning on the 22d proximo. The remaining three delegates will meet in ashington on the 1th proximo to receive their final instructions from tho President, through the Secretary of State. prior to their departure from New York on the 12th p roximo. ° Prof. Fanciulli and the Marine Band. If Prof. Fanciulii of New York can satisfy Col. Heywood as to his ability as musician and his skill as a leader he may have charge of the Marine Band. Hebasbeen notified to that extent When he arrives he will confer with the colonel, and on that in- terview the conclusion will hinge. The professor is an Italian and was educated t the Conservatory of Music in Florence. For several seasons he conducted opera in Florence. Fifteen years ago he came to this country. He has written several clever compositions, rang- opera to opera comique. Some of his military works have been quite popular. Prof. Fanciulli is expected here to- morrow. ere eee A Parisian Jack the Ripper. Aterrible murder has been brought to light in Paris, The body of a young woman cut into twelve pieces was discovered in an empty house inthe Rue Botzaris near the Parc des Buttes- Chaumont. The head of the body had been cut off and could not be found. ‘There is in- tense excitement, not only in the neighborhood where the tragedy was enacted, but throughout the city, the bratal character of the erimo causing widespread comment. Two men #us- arrested. The scene of the murder is ina quarter inbabited by many artisans, in the northeast- erly ‘tion of the cit; Not far away are the great abattoirs and cattle market of Paris. ——__o-—___—_ Agnes Huntington’s Dental. Miss Agnes Huntington fs indignant over the publication of « dispatch from Philadelphia in which it is alleged that she is plaintiff in » suit for breach of promise against Mr. H. LaBare Jayne, a well-known lawyer, and the son of the Inte Dr. Jayne. Mr. Paul D. Cravath of New York, her flancee, said: “Mise Huntington had no intimation of the matter until balf an hour ago, when she read the dispatch in question. I will repeat her own words fa entering s denial, This fe what che | save: ‘Thearticle as published is false. I never dreamed of being connected with a breach of Promise suit, and cannot imagine how the story originated.’ Charleston's Gala Week. A Charleston, 8. C., dispatch says: There hus been nothing more stupid than an effort to make political capital out of the gals week fos- | pressive marria, | trimmed with real lac | ing eatisfactory progress in her musical studies. | Clean your Straw Hat with Pearline. 5 (iat . wash sponge and w. \less than o Directi every pac! —~ First brush out all the dirt possible. Then, proportion of a tal Steam it well over the nozzle of a kettle; rinse well with Bewdre same as Pearline.” ial: yous grease sends yon a0 Directions. with the hat with the ordinary Pearline solution to a pail of water.) arm water ; press into shape, and dry. You can do all this at home at a cost of ne penny. It's simple enough, if you have Pearline—but, with Pearl- ine, every kind of washing and cleaning is simple. ions for the easiest way, on kage. Peddiers and some wnscre: lous grocers you nis is as good as” or “* the TT'S FALSE—Pearline is never imitation, do the honest JAMES PYLE, New York, SOCIAL MATTERS, Miss Marguerite Estelle De Cormis and Mr. Lewis Willoughby Moore will be married at St. Andrews Church on Wednesday evening, No- vember 9, at 7 o'clock. Col. and Mrs. Bonaparte have returned for the winter. They epent the summer in New- port and have lately been in New York. Mr. and Mrs. SS. Howland will, as usual, spend the winter in this city. They are now | in New York. Mrs. Hearst bas had the leading novelfy in California chrvsanthemums called after her this year. It will be on exhibition at the New York flower show this week. !t is large, white and bas a soit feathery appearance, the petals Of different sizes and resembling satin ribbons. Minister Phelps withdrew the invitations he had out for s dinner party in Berlin last week after the death of Mrs, Harrison was announced. Mrs. Phelps, who has been in this country all summer, will sail next month to rejoin her bue- band and daughter in Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. George Barclay . who were mar- ried about a vear ago, are now in Rome. They have a baby daughter. Rarelay is a grand- daughter of John Jay, Mr. Barclay is well re- membered here by his connection with the English legation. Mr. and Mrs. David King coming on soon to « The next di that of Mr. Alan J New York are winter, as usual. edding is likely to be stone of the English lega- ton and Miss Adglaide Pinchot, daughter of Mr. and Mre. James @ inchot of New York city. The family will be back to their New York resi- dence within the coming fortnight, and it is ex- pected that the invitations for the wedding will be at once sent out, ‘The diplomatic corps is soon to part with one of its most popular members Morquix Tmperalli, who has h: Italian | ion during the ab Fava. He sails very shortly for E ie. Gen. and Mrs, Batcheller and their daughter will make their home in Paris for the future, where the former will be tbe representative of several msurance companies. ‘There is a rumor that the Duke and Duchess de Rouchefoucauld will return to this country and spend most of the coming winter. Mrs. Mitchell will come with them, and Mrs, Wm. H. Slack are in town for inter. Mrs. Acosta has returned to the city and has taken the house No. 1810 N street for the season. ‘The Misses Patten have returned to town, Mr. John Dablgren is visiting his mother and Mr. and Mrs, Josiah Pierce. Last Wednesday evening Ryland M, E. Church was filled to overflowing to witness the im- | ceremony of Jennie E. Barker | and Albert thomas, which was performed by | the f Dr. Price. The groom wns attended | yy his best man, Mr. Warren RK. Choate. ‘The | ushers were Mesers, Chas. Ryan of Baltimore, | a cousin of the groom; Albert Walker, William | H. Norris and Harry Dowling: the bridesmaids, | Miss Jenaie Ryder, in silver blue india silk with trimmings of bunches of baby mbbons and ing Marechal Neil roses; Miss Emma ‘orris, in corn color India, similarly made and trimmed, also carrying the same kind of flowers; the maid of honor, Miss Clara Barker, the bride's sister, in pink India, with La France roses. The bride carried a superb bunch of bridal roses and was becomingly at- tired in & gown of white bengaline beautifally nd pearl passementerie and wearing a_ tulle veil caught by pearl pins and sprays of lilies of the valley. ‘She was led tothe chancel by her brother, Mr. Walter 8. | Barker, who gave her hand in marriage. After | the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the | residence of the bride, where the latter quickly donned her traveling costume of bine broad- cloth, with fur trimmings and hat tomatch, and Mr. and Mra, Thomas started on their wedding tour. Mr. and Mra. Francis E. Camp have returned to the city from their we: siding at their home, 1239 H street northeast, where Mrs. Camp will be happy to receive her friends on Thursdays. Mies Leavitt will not be at home on Tnesday evenings, November Land 15, but will see her friends on other Tuesday evenings at 1121 Ver~ mont avenue, Mr. and Mre. George Compton will give a re ception this evening at their residence, 1426 6th etree celebration of the twentieth an- niversary of their marriage. The friends of Miss Helen Norris of this city j will be pleased to learn that che is now pleas- antiy located in Berlin, Germany, and is mak- | Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bogia, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Ida May Bogia, have gone | to their home in Wilmington, Del., where they | Will spend several weeks. | Mra, Walter 8. Ayres left last evening for | Wheeling, W.Va., where she will remain the | guest of her friends and relatives until the clos- | ing days of autumn, when she will return to | this city and be at home to her friends at “The | Melrose.” Rathbone Temple, N Sisters, held their regul on Friday at their ball, Elk building, corner , 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. | A fine program was prepared for the occasion, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, recitations and fancy dancing, beautifully formed by little Miss Humphrey. At the conclu- sion of this refreshments were served by the ladies of the temple. The audience comprised many Prominsat Knights of Pythies and Miss Mary Chapman celebrated ber tenth Setieteg Sevetng cvnatnn 00 hee somes, 72 4th streeth northwest, by entertaining quite a number of her little friends. — little folks present were Misses Maggie McCarty, Bessie Brashear, May and Bianche a Minnie Merrilat, Louisa Mitchell, Mary CI man and Master Ludwig von Solke. Apleasant tea and musicale was given Satur- 1, order of Pythian monthly reception ing one ev; here ith violin, Am on piano Mr. 1 were Mr. and Mra B. G. Urqure it i Dr. |corner famous and tater on SHOOTING STARS, “Can't take any more copy,” said the new foreman. “The whole paper's full.”” “Pull,” echoed the editor. “Young man, I ‘wish you'd bear in mind the fact that we are running a temperance weekly.” “The trouble about taking time by the fore- lock,” said the speculator, “is to tell whether you are going to be the early bird or the early worm.” ION, INDEED. “Your prima donna has a very high temper.” “I should say #0,” replied the manager. “Tt costs me several thousand dollars every time she refuses to sing.” Not only did he pay the price The Chinese laundry wanted; He paid his wardrobe to replace, Where new-made tatters flaunted. The wild expense #0 roused his ire He seized his ready Faber And wrote a scathing article About “*Chinese cheap labor.” All the world’s a stage and some of the actsof Congress furnish a good deal of the comedy. xrxp. “How do you think I am getting along with “Why.” replied the young woman who lives in the next houso, “it strack me that maybe it wasn't quite used to you yet.” With Susan, Sarah or with Mary Jane, He oft would spend an evening most pleas- ant; But all these girls are jilted, that is plain, For Polly Tix commands bis time at pres- ent. “John,” said Mrs. DePorque, “I hope you will not tell any one else that you have a cold.” Why not?” “It doesn't sound select. I told Mra, Feath- ergilt about it this morning, and she says colds are dreadfully common just now. onssewalestudastlag To Entertain Their Patrons. ‘The corner of Sth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest has for many years noted as a shopping center. In old the house of E. G. Davis rendered ‘the eff house of W. and lace. A. Pierce & Co, imereased the ity of Under the abl has extended ite business in all tions, aud continues to #1 out with an terprise that is commendable. The firm warm spot in its heart for ite many patrons today, tomorrow and Wednesday have been apart for the entertainment of the present firm's numerous friends. A cordial reception, it announced, as waite all callers, passes coma Death of John A. Stephenson. Mr. John A. Stephenson, « well-known zen, died at bis home in South Washington at ‘15 o'clock today. Mr. Stephenson, who was seventy-three years old, was the founder of Stephenson's express and had been connected here with many business enterprises, He bad a very large circle of friends, who will sinecrely ‘mourn his loss, Delightful Healthful AT ALL TIMES. Morning, Tlid-day, Evertin Whenever you ure thirsty. Saratoga Kissingen Water Nature's inimitable table water. Bottled and charged with its own natural gas. is with a vim —snap, sparkle, bubble. Cool, refreshing, appetizing. An infalli- ble remedy for nervous troubles and stomach ills. Absolutely non-cathartic. Sold everywhere. IN BOTTLES ONLY. Saratoga Kissingen Spring Saratoga Springs, N. Y. sist Are you too fat? R. HUDNUT’S MARIENBAD feel duel W. G. Merzznors & Ca ‘Bave moved to their new butiding, at the ald stand, 1110 F S:. N. W.,