Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1892, Page 6

G STAR: WASHINGTON, ee __2d EDITION. co LOOKINGINTOABUSES Congres (Of the throat snd Innws, 4) f° Vermally recommendet up the phiegm, soothes in! apmptoms and indaes roi Paeamonia it afforia spesdy re: @ prompt and efective Exezarxer Meprerse Te eroap, sore throat ani the su iien palmona eqsee te which youns cht “Ayers Cheers Pectoral has had « won ter fmouring my brothers chiiiren of a severe and dan- and ts anrivaied as ‘onal Investigations in New York. fare me Mahle CADETS MEET CN THE FOGT BALL FIELD fa! effect | | Dr. Stephenson, the English Di-| gqerous cold. It was traly antoniaving how sowndily | to Be Coming. | fer foun rwitet. and wore cured, after taking Ucts | i Preperation. “Miss ANNETTE N. MOEN, Fountain, won. CAUSES TERROR. TE COMET Ar INQUIRIES. | Avews cox > min New York. H New Youe, Nov. 26.--Several congressional | committees are sitting here: The Prepared by Dr. J.C. AFERE CO., Lowsil, Mase. PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE. New York br the Pinkerton detective H is under exe tuation. ‘The Senate — ———<—<——$ on iiamigration met Informally . y xd te «= begin = seasfons =~ next Hear Has Irs Woion: week and the Kending cailway coal deal was the subject of discussion by a subcommittee of the ‘We cannot go far above or below cur healthy weight | seu ieaiialitas, tated the agency had be. strike dificult that time the; histed men in reventy strikes. a Mr. Pinkerton snid that 05 wmem were sent te Homestead. The intention was to send 300. | ‘The men were all residents and citizens of this | try. Most of the meu from the east were | ally known by the witness as thoroughly | reliable - arms sent to Pittsburg were | ‘Without disturbing health. We cannot keep health and lose our weight. It is fat that comesand goes. Too much ts burden. ‘some: too iittle is dangerous. Health requires enough fat for caily use and a itle assigned to the Uniou Supply Company. Mr. more for roserve and cofatort. That heeve us plump. nkerton said that he had the avenrance | 1 be sworn in ux depaty | sign of trouble. He would he men otherwise you consulted counsel ax to the right of em-| ploying deputies in one state who have been brought into one state from another state?” — | “T have secured such opinion of our right te | do so from our counsel." 2 | ‘The rennit is beanty—the beauty of health. } A little book om j CAREFUL LIVING Bhows theimportance of keeping your healthy weight. | INE IMMIGRATION INVESTIGATION. | | Six of the meinbers ofthe Senate committee | ane | on immigration met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel | | and decided to begin sessions next week. | | Senator Chandler said: The committee has | | now examined all the wituesser it considered | neces: | mation to the itu We seud it free. SCOTT & BOW . Chemiats, South 3th Avenue, of us have got sufficient infor- | vie us to formulate some views in. We now intend te ve sessions, at whicl M's #ts10ws soorme syanr mber of the committee will express Bs | 2 en there forth we wil heen neet for over FIFTY TEAMS hy MILLIONS | Opinions, and when these are set | of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHI! TEETR- | be able to evolve something definite which we | ENG with PERFECT SUCCESS. it CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, 41.1. CURES WIND COLIC aud te the best re: DIARMHCEA Sold Wy razgists in avery World. Be sure and suk for “sir Winn! ing Syrap” sod take no other Kind Scouts a witie embody in a report to Congress It ia certain that al] the members of the com- | tattter 1 enforcement of the | existing immig: iawe. | THE READING COMBINE. Second Vice President Holden of the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad took | the stand at today’s session of the congressional | | committee investigating the Reading deal. Mr. | Holden caid that at the eastern meetings | of the combine it wax usual for the Del-; aware, Lackawanna and Western, Philadelphia BROWNS IKON BITTERS Tt te pleamat to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion sod Bisbusuess. All dealers keep t 3178 PASMS, ST. VITUS CE. DRU: Per ad Ray egg e peege heeeg ry Free sacuyies. SCHELTER & STEVES: aa Medien, Chael: Gomaeia, Feawin’: = Ras SS __ Band Fu. st." | vania Coal Company and the Ontario and Wes Raalr to be represented. The | suid that :here was no association among rrying companies for the purpose of | liar to that of the trank lines. | ction of tonnage | Mr. rfolden said that it war not accomplished | by limiting the dave of labor. Of course, if | | the mines were worked to their utmost capacity | | the oatpat would be far. greater than the de- | | mand. Mr. Holden did not appear to be pre- | | pared to eay Just Low the restriction of tonnage | ‘was accomplished. XN a should use CARTERS LITT torpid liver and biliouxpess. TEACH? AND | Wes. little rxercina, LIVER PILLS Weems Beirerrs a W. He Horse, Excara Asp Pa Ave. a TO SUCCEED DR. COREY. PRICE-CRUSHING FIGURES TO A Statement From London That Dr. Stephen- Qvore. son Has Been Called. = Loxpox, Nov.26,—A call was recently extended | to the Rev. Mr. Stephenson, a well-known En- ‘The line of VELVET CARPETS which we | glivh Wesleyan divine, to take the pastorate of | | the Metropolitan Methodist Church at Wash- DC. The Wesieyansare attempting to | oflered last week at % closet out excepting contin ne at the same pric It te wansfest when you see ‘TALK Chamber Sunes TO CENTS were all pieces These we wile they last. Stephenson not to accept the | ded as to what course THRUCGH THE SEWSPA va | topareue. Mr. Stephenson presided at the last | want youto COME AND S We Wesleses jerenee. H Rave prices & name that CLUSH OUT a ALL COMPETITION. it dose not GIVE son was one of the most promi- | AN IDEA of the barca'n offured to uy prominent divines who. par- stefor sia YOU e great ecumenical conference ik GOODS id here a little more than a year ago. He S13 OUR CHAM a preacher of wonderful power und one of the | deeply learned men in the Methodist con- arded as at all probable that he | land for America, and iwo sous may be used in arguing that end of the roposition. In the first place there is difference between the Engiish Wes-| Jeran Church and the Methodist Episcopal | . ‘The former does not have bishops, while | Wistic Episcopelians do. The ‘other the fact that Dr. Stephenson is | © and soul of the greatest chil- in the world, and os that 1s lo- | upon ¢ ion his micration to the United and zentle- | States seems to be far from probable. ‘| The news from London, when communicated 4! buy Furutture. Carvets Bote payments. Let m men, you are being ‘They sometizns vas a cheaper, But by a STAR reporter this afternvon to prominent | he accommodated me.” [ti you ever calculate how of the Metropolitan Church; surprised | wuch you are paying for this wve‘ginoda.ton? Here - fie: Wesell a handne: credit houses eet fr sar 20.00 tor six 120% Pay $ID for the cow of # medation. Carpets lows I sell at We. they eet #1 wy price. $1.50, they wt ‘You will observe that 1 ation tm these prices aml tems flonier Hed at $2 The statement made by them was that they had not heard of such a proposition as ie | u m bere, and that they believ the statement was erroneous, & "that it was possible that Bishop Newman, who | will ke the appointments for this District, | might have communicated with Dr. Stephenson | on the subject with a view to ascertaining | whether he would come. \ Under the limitations of the laws of the | Methodist Episcopal Chareh the term of the | | present pastor, Nev. Or. Corey, expires at the | | end of this conference year in March next. es IN TERKOK OVER THE COMET. There ts ome pect Bp that they buy that way, and so tow fore will | put thel- names and terns on wagons. reat blessing and boon to the poor wh ‘Whee you see my wagons you read iu Boia a, ae For cash onty. nd of. No No collee- | You are free. | Decite Steves, Furnitere, Carpets, Chase. Lames, | Southers Negroes. Giaas, ‘lin, be. cheay ior cash. | Cuarraxcoaa, Texx., Nov. 26.—The comet ASTY, The Pusher. has strongly stirred the feeling of many negroes that Rw. bec Fant tion, and people are taking advan- Tf you can't pay for what you want don't come it 1 — to play on their credulity. a _ reported that a strange freak ae ES a had born at Crb Orchard, Lee} county. Ya. The child, to report, Porreny Aso Poncetars. EI pple py yes am. tsi oar | Lorn with « full set of ‘teeth and long bair and Weare now ready for the winter trade with | i a few minutes, but said plainly, For ravine is short.” then Closed ite eyes and | cna, negroes are much frightened at this | tight | reported prodigy, and interpret it, coming along GLASS Wane. With the comet, as proof of terrible disasters, CROCKERY, | "'New Yous, Nov. 2&—“Those who are io- STERLING SILVER, terested in celestial phenomena,” said Prof. PLATED WASE and Jacoby of Columbia College, “whould be on the KITCHEN CIENSILM. | lookout tomorrow a little before midnight and I | don ( think their expectations are Itkely to be } dirappoint “If we are favored with bright, ete: . there will be an unusual sho ace avotied by im- | of celestial fireworks, for it is the period of ex- | orting frov: best wakers and ua pains are | pected arrival of Biela meteors, when the earth | spared to place reliabic an ich {cewooda before | Will traverse the path of that comet and en-| See ateke r the hosts of fragmentary wanderers | that are believed to be the sole surviving repre- | sentatives of the supposed comet.” ——s CADETS ON THE GRIDIRON FIELD! eas: pri ew MW. BEVEKIDGE, aletr No. 1215 F and 1214 G sts. Lepresentatives of the Army and 5 Meet at Foot Ball. | West Post, N.¥., Nov. 26.—The budding soldiers at the West Point Military Academy | |are meeting the Annapolis Naval Academy team on the foot ball field at West Point this | afternoon, It is the third contest of these } teams, at as it is now “hose and boss” with h having won a game, the struggle is to be one of uncommon interest. th y Beautiful styles of Drews Go wrath, Our Ie. Dress Goode in beat e-ipes and plain can't be ds, 40 inches Besa ae ponte os Lo ot How Canon, 5 — | Johnson. PUNT CIRCLE. } Rinek‘ey NEAR THE CARPENTER SHOP. The old stand of Ji. WALK, Builder and Con- tances. Jobeuns OF ekperimuied dud reclable men otielbes Barning of an Loxnox, Nov. 26.—The theater at Lincoln, capital of the county of Lincoln, was destroyed by fire at 8 o'clock this morning. No hoes of | life is reported. . ADUES NEVER HATE ANE DYSOEPSIA APT: Wine glawe of Anvesure Bit ite Ze DeSOb sigsen? PRON. Aad your druxist: | Aste One member of the official board suggested | & ‘ales, 300 barrels. “Wheat eaey—No: 2 red | aisy; November, Tearay: December, 18}¢atd THE PATH TO INDIA. Overthrow of the Sovereign of Chitral Causes Uritish Disquietude. le W. 28.—A special dispateh from Caleu:ta to the Tiwes ways that Afzal Mulk, | the reigning sovereign of Chitval, together with | his younger brother, hay been murdered by | Sher Afvul Ehan, a brother of the late ruler of Chitral. It is also reported that the ameer of | Aichanistan is supporting the nsurper. H ithe Times in commenting on this dispatch | tays it regards Chitral ns a place of great mili- | 18%. Cora—November, «2 December, 42: | tary and commercial importance. a Chitral lies directly south of the Dorah pass, one of few practical routes to and from the Vamirs, thus affording « pathway to India, | It is feared that the new condition of affairs revailing there will resuit in trouble to the ndinn government. a IN WALL STREET TODAY. { | Stocks Were Moré Active This Morning and Prices Irregular. New York, Nov. 26.—Money loaned easy | thronghontthe morning at 4a3¢ per cent. Ea- | the following change stendy. posted rates, 48624594; actual | rates, 485 for sixty days and 48734 for demand. | Governments closed stendy; currency 68, 10734 bid; extended 2%, registered, 100% bid; 4s, coupon, 11434 bid, | Stocks were decidedly more active this morn- | ing than during the corresponding hours of | yesterday. The sairx to noon amounted to} 1,061 *bares. The course of prices was fr- | Jar. At the opening there was some show | Jar. of strength and « few of the stocky advanced fractionally, but this soon wore away and a de- cline in most of the stocks ensued. Consoli dated gus udvanced from 126 to 12734 and then } to 125g. General Electric w: ture of | e first hour. It was pressed for wale} nd declined from 112 to 110, the resnit of the issue of the new£6,000,000 bond loan, New England fell 1% per cent. Baltimore and Ohio fell from 96 to 95 and Evansville and ‘Terre Hante advanced from 141 to 143. There was @ stendier feeling ut the close, owing to the favorable bank stafement. Prices, asa rule, however, were lower than thowe of yesterday. 4 BIG GOLD SHIPAENT. AML question ax to the destination of the | $600,000 in gold which the Fourth National | Bank withdrew from the snbtreasury was set- tied this morning when the gold, upou order of Lazard, Freer & Co., was shipped on the Freuch steamer La Champagne. Besides this unusually large shipment of gold today $436,900 in silver was xlvo shipped to England upon the North German Lioyd steam- ship Saale The silver, which is in the shape of Mericau coin and burs, wus shipped as follows: By James B. Ward & Co.. $156,000; Neslagg, | Colgate & Co., $16,800: Handy & Harmer, | $144.€00; J. W. Seligtaan & Co., $54,000, and | Ladenburg, Thalman & Co., #86,000. Bae Ss FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The followine are the 0) he New ‘t Time and closing prices of Peet, ae reported By special ay. 119 F street. ch, Cos, Seach. ¢.. in. Pre. Chic. Gas Tr. Ches. & Ohio. CRO Ist pa DL kw D.&H. Canal ¢ as D&RG pd ‘Gat. Fa! Erie... Not] Gsrdsge. 1 Rocking Val i. Gey Lake shore.” Louis. & Ni Manns Lead NYENE Review of the Market. Tho following is the ontlook as stated in Henry Clews’ weekiy financial review. issued to- day: During the past week Wall street bas oscil- | lated between nicely balanced influences; and therefore, though business has been fairly we- tive, the changes in prices have not been im- portant. ‘The unsett'ed fecling left by the election is assuming more detinite shape nnd the indica- tions at the moment are that, whatever raay be | the later effects of the new commercial policy, | for the prevent there inno general disposition to attach extreme importance to this factor as ay element of current speculation Closely related to this teeling stands the pro- | ceedings of the mo etary conference, which has already opencd its proceedings. The only really cow petent solution of the question—free coinage under an sgreement among several of the lending nations—is perhaps nowhere hoped for except among nsiastic minority, but there can be littie doubt that, if the con ference closes without leaving a hope that ita work may bring aout valuable alleviations at a | later stage, the gathering will prove to have only served the purpose of more distinctly re- veuling the dangers that hang. # the de- rangement between tue metallic meneys. It is tmpossivie te forecast the probable ac- | tion of Cougress on silver. Moreover, the sil- | ¥er question will be complicated with ‘that of increasing the bank note circulation and_of re- storing to the stace banks their former liberty | to iseue circulating notes. It is also quite un- certain when Congress may reach « conclusion on theve currency questions, for it wiil be pre- occupied with the all absorbing tariff legisla- tion until nigh the middle of 1494. The moral for the momeut is—to br eautiously and for brie? turns and to be satisfied with moderate profits. Washington Stock Exchange. |, 12 o'clock m.: U.S. Elec. Frakhin Ins, 25 al 50. 8,2 at Gy. “U.S. 4a, Tegistered, 1 fe used. U. S. $8, conpons, 1907, ‘asked. iumbia Bonds—0-year fund, 58, asked. Water stocks, Ts, 1944, fund, cur- Tency. 1124 bid," — asked Ske, Teg: 163, 1998- Wi. 100 bid, — aeked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town Railroad 10-40 6s, 102 bid, —aaked. Washing- ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertibie os, 140 bid, — asked. Musouic Hail Ass'n Se. 105 bid, | — asked, Washington Light 2 vfantry ist mort: age 6s, 1908, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light Infantry 2d 7s, 97 vid, — asked. Company, series A, 68, 125 bid, ton Gas, series Washington Vasbing- . és, J. — akked. Washi ton Gas Co. Convertible 6, 1901, 142 bid. — asked. Eckiugton Kailioad 6, — bid, i03 asked. Chesa- Peake aud Potomac’ Telephone 34. 9% bid, 105 asked. Capitol aud North O Street Railroad lai Ss, 194), 104% Did, 109 asked. Metropolitan Rall- Toad Convertible’ és, 118 bid, 120 uaked. U. % Electnic Light Convertible 58, 180 bia, 153 asked. American Security and ‘Trust 66, 1905, A. & 0., 100 vid, — asked. American Security and ‘Trust’ 6a, 1908, F. & A.,100 bid, —asked. Aimerican Securit apd’ Trust'sa, 19068, A. & 0. 100 Did, — aaked. Washington Market ‘Co. imp. 68, 110 bid. — anked. Basdingion Marker Co. exten G4. 10d bid, 110 naked. Washington Market Co. lat 64 180i-1951, 105 id. — asked. ‘Nadjonal Bank Stocks—Bauk of Washington, 350 bid, 444 asked. Bank of the Republic, 275 bid. 400 asked. Metropolitan, #96 vid,— asked. 'Centrai, aus bid. — asked. Second, 167 oid. 170 asked. Farm ereand Mecaales’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens, 165 bid, 190 aaked. | ‘Columbla, 160 bid. 166 asked. Capital, 128 bid. 140 asked. West End, 198 bid, 119 eked. " Traders’, 117 bid, — asked. Lincoln,’ 102 Did. 106 askea. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetewn, $90 bid, $60 asked. Metropolitan, 91 Bid, 964 asked, Columbia, $3 bid, — asked. Capitol and North O Street, 35 bid, 40 asked. Eckington and Soidiers' Home, 8 vid, — waked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, 30 bid, — asked Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 47 bid, 50 asked. Franklin. @ bid, ~~ asked. Metropolitan, — bid, — asked. Natioual Union, 18 bid, ul asked. Ariing- top, 170 bid, 185 asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked. Columbia, 14% Did, 16 asked ce, Ty bid, Sip anked. People’s, 6% bid, 6% asked. Lincoln, 84° bid, 9 auked. Commercial, 5 bid, 555 asked. German-American, 190 bid, 08 aske@. Poto- mac. 75 Did, 33 asked. Ty asked. Real Estate Title, 123 bid, — asks ‘Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Wasnington Gas, Sb 42 asked UWS. Electric Lignt, 140 bid, 45 anked. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Grapnophone. 9) bid 1% soked. Chesapeakeaud Potomac: 45 bid. asked." Pennaylvania, 25 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocka — Washington Market, 15; Did, Isasked. Great Falls Loe, 120 bid. — aske Bull Kup Panorama, i8 oid, — asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .90 bid, .95 asked. — Ivy City Brick, 60 bid. 90 asked. Lineoin Hall. 0 bid, — asked. Interecean Bufiding. 00 bid. 168 asked. Safe Deposit aud trast \es— Washington Loan and'irust, 126 bid, tab aeked. Amercan Security and Trust, 137 Did, 138 asked. National Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. 130 did, 136 asked. Washington Safe Deposit, 100 bid. 110 asked. gettin Baltimore Murkets, BALTIMORE. Nov. 26.—Fiour ‘unchanged 19,918 barrels; shipments, 81,674 barreis; Tile Tasurance StocksColumbia, Tile, 674 bid, G January Si aTGX; May, Sid,a81%5: steamer Ne red, #5 bid-rectipsy tag busbele: “shipments, eco bushels. Miltng wheat, Gora "arn mixed ‘o Xan; rs i os ay. SL Did: a bie Sirens SEaeh cmeteee | wet. | he assured them that under no circumstances | mendation of his commading officer and the | approval of the Secretary of the Ni D. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. Seacuae —receign 7.000 bachela; seek. 00,400 bash. UNCLE SAM AND THE ISTHMUS. inal -recelpta, — Dasnele; ‘stock, 1isii¢ ‘ouawels, Bay nteody Interests Said to Be Menaced by American te‘choice timotay, 14.60a15.0. Gramm 1\—steame;r France. eamer to Liverpool, per bushel, 334. ACTION OREDITED TO TRE -PRENCH GOvERN- MENT—-NOTICE SERVED ON GuIPPERS —THE STATE DEPARTMENT MAKING INQUIRY INTO TRE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS. ‘The action of the Panama Railroad Com- Pany, now in the hands of an official of the French government, in serving a notice upon shippers that on and after February 1 next no through bills of lading from the At lantic to the Pacifjo will be accepted from” the American representatives of the company has attracted attention to the condition of af- faire on the isthmus, which, it is stated, may shortly become the subject of international ne- gotiation. The notice to shippers referred to is said to have declared that all traffic arrange- ments between the railroad company and con- necting lines so far as they now affect Amer- ican business are to terminate on the date named. Such a step by the French government, which has taken _ charge of the affairs of the Panama Canal Company will, it is held, practically destroy the com- merce of the United States with the western portion of the Sonth American continent and the ‘Western coast: of Amer- ica. Bosides, it is held to be an infringement of the rights of the American nation on the isthmus which cannot be over- looked by the American government. ‘THE GOVERNMENT SEEKING IXPORMATION. Secretary uf State Foster, who has been ap- Prised of the situation, has telegraphed to Bo- gota, in Colombia, for « full statement of the condition of affairs, and upon ita arrival it ie expected some action will be taken looking to the protection of American interests. iz. Abbott, the minister of the United States to Colombia, who has been home a short time on leave, is now in New York, prepared to re- turn at once to bis post. AN EXPLANATION OF THE SITUATION. ‘Mr. W. P. Tisdel of the State Department in BALTIMORE. Nov. 96.—Vi 3! Baithmore and Obie stock, slaits Nurtacra Ces: tral stock, 66 ask Baltimore and Ohio South- bonds, 118ai16; do. stocks, soba. vr Chieage Markets, ‘ov. 26 (closing). — Wheat — Novem- ber, 72; January, 73q; Mav, Janu: CHICA ber, 71%: May, 47%. Oate—November, | Se Be “eeepc cero Pork Novem: 13.00; December. January, 1455; May, November, 9.8; December, 8.80; s May, 8.60.’ Hibs—November, 1.86; | 1.529; May, T.Oayg. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. January, 87 January, TO PREVENT DAMPNESS IN WALLS. Inorder that some precantion should be taken by builders to prevent dampnese in walls, the Commissioners yesterday, on recommenda- | tion of Building Inspector Entwistle, approved | amendment to the building regu- lations: “The foundations of all buildings must be of strong cement, concrete or stone masonry. Under all walis to be built of brick must be laid base of concrete not less than six inches thick andnot less than one foot broader than the walls tobe placed upon it, And on defective land to be of such dimensions as the inspector may direct. A course of slate to be worked in all walle the full width of the walls two courses above the surface of the land, and all exterior walla to be plastered with strong cement mor- tar, from base to slato course, not less than three-eighths of an inch thick. When there ix no cellur or basement the walle or base must not be laid less than two feet six inches below the ground.” MUST BE GETILED IX couRT. ‘The Commissioners at the afternoon meeting of the bostd yesterday approved the recom- mendation of the attorney for the District in the hearing given yesterday to the citi zeus of Georgetown relative to the occupane; of Bridgo street by the Washington on Georgetown railroad. Attorney — Hazelton recommends that as the complaints are the | Proper subjects for judicial wetion and detormi- nation they should be adjudicated and determined by the court. It is understood that the complainants will push the matter. THE CUTTING OF STREET PAVEMENTS. The Commissioners today, upon the recom- mendation of Capt. Fiebeger, notified the Chesa- peake and Potomac Company, the United Btatew Electric Lighting Company and the Washington and Georgetown Gas Com- peny that no cutting up of improved streets Will be allowed ufter Dacember 1, 1892. They also ordered the permit clerk to ‘issue no per- mits to plumbers after December 1, 1892, with- out th spproval of the ofticers in charge of the paving and street department. THE OTRERT SWEEPING SERVICE. In reference to the statement that the street sweeping service of the city is endangered because the Studebaker Bros. Manufac- turing Company might reclaim the ap- rate used by the contractor Mr. Josiah F. Tepresenting theStudebaker com in i “The stand taken by the French government in this affair signifies an attempt on ite part to raise the French flag on that narrow strip of Colombia’s soil which by the treaty of New Grenada was to remain neutral wolute destruction of the vast trade which has already sprung up between this country and those on the Pacific const of South and Central America, as well as the still more valuablo in- terests which are to be insured to the United States by means of the world’s Columbian ex- the entire Latin-American de; | that exposition will be a failure. The Falted States ought at once take a most lecided step toward preventing the consum- mation Of the disaster, It should dogo in no un- certain way. It must not say,‘Look out! There's stand that there is no tridting. solely against America and American com- merce. Ihave no doubt that « communication will be sent to our minister in l’aris and to the Columbian government remonstrating against thie action, and declaring the sense of this country to be that it wae unfriendly in ite in- tents and purposes.” Mr. Adee, assistant secretary of state, in dis- would the company take any action that would put the eity in Jeopardy. a Breckinridge Cabell Rust Dead. Mr. Breckinridge Cabell Rust died at bis home at Luray, Va., at 7@.m. Thursday, Nov 24. Mr. Rust was o la that the notice ismucd by the receiver of the bankrupt company may have beeu framed 10 as not to conflict with uny treaty stipulation, and that the Cnited States government would *- | have no reason to interfere unless there was an yer, put gave up bis | unwarianted discrimination against this practice several years ngo. He wan the sou of | country. He said, however, that the subject is the jate Gen, Albert Rust of the confederate | one demanding scrious consideration, service, » former member of Congress. THY TREATY STIPULATIONS. Doesn't Believe Mr. Phelps Said It, 4 eee M4 — Siete —— oe et, A cable digpatch from Berlin announcing | it is claimed, the United States government is that the United States minister, Wim. Walter | Pound to prevent any Sacer eae ies 2 anama and also the Enalps, Dad excited!) general setintehmont ist S01, cacteilages interiied to? helestentea se Germany by making an ill-advised speech eulo-| the United States not granted to other nations, gizing the policy and present opinions of Prince | contains tho following: j inference condemning the the United States of America and the re- wernment of the German em-| public of New Grenada desiriug to make as policy of the peror to which he i accredited was received at | durable as possible the relations which are to the State Department with as much “‘astonish- | be established between the two parties by vir- ment’ ae the alleged speech is said to have | tue of this treaty, have declared solemnly and caused in Germany. Secretary of Siate Foster openly expressed | ter understanding of the preceding articles it is incredulity sa to the accuracy of the report, He | and ins been stipulated between the high con~ M did not belfeve that Mr. Phelps, who, | tracting parties that the citizens, prior to his appointment to ’ Ger-| merchandise of the United Sates enjoy in wny, bas served with credit as min-| the ports of New Grenada, including those of ister "to Auatria—one of the most diffi | the Grenadian territory generally denominated cult diplomatic positions in Europe—bad sud- denly lort his discretion and good judgment, On the contrary he preferred to believe that the first reports received of Mr. Phelps’ speech, whicn were in every way defensible diplomati- Isthmus of Panama, from its eoutheznmost ex- tremity unto the boundary of Costa Rica, all | the exemptions, privileges and immunities con- cerning commerce and navigation which are now or inay hereafter be erjoyed by Grenadian cally and otherwise, wore correct. and that this | citizens, their vessels und merchandise, and later report was an after thought of somebody | that this equality of favors shall be made to ex- | based upon misinformation as to what wasreully | tend to the preseugers, correspondence and suid, merchandise of the United States in their transit across said territory rom one sea to the | other.” | The government of New Grenada guarantees to.the government of the United States that the | right of way or transit across the Isthmus of Panama upon any modes of communication that now exist or that may hereafter be constructed shall be open aud free to the government and | citizens of the United States. and for the trans- | portation of any articles of produce, manu- factures or mercbandise of lawfuleommerce be- | longing to the citizens of the United States; that neither tolls nor charges shall be levied or collected upon tne citizens of the United States or their said merchandise thus passing over any road or canal that may be made by the government of New Grenada or by the authority of the same than is under like circumsiances levied upon and collected from the Grenadian citizen; that any law- ful produce, manufactures or merchandise b longing to citizens of the United States thus passing from one sea to the other, in either di- Tection, for the purpose of exportation to any other foreign country, shall not be liable to any import duties whatever, or having paid such duties they shall be entitled to drawbuck upon their exportation; nor shali the citizens of the United States be liable to any duties, tolls for charge. Reward for Bravery. ‘The following order bas been issued by the Department: Henry A. Eilers, serving on ia, having distin- guished himeeif by extraordinary heroism in the line of his profession on the occasion of the sham attack on Fort McHenry, near Bal- timore, September 17, 1892, in remaining at his post in the magazine of that vessel and stamping out tho burning particles of a prematurely exploded cartridge which were blown down the shute, has been promoted, upon the rocom- , to the ‘ition of aciiug gunner in the navy, and is jereby awarded & medal of honor, under the provisions of section 1407 of the Revised Statutes, =. Natives in Pertl. The Secretary of the Treasury today re- ceived another report from Capt. Healy, com- manding the revenue steamer Bear, in regard to the situation in Bering sea. It is dated Unalaska, November 9, and reports his arrival at tbat port the day previous from the Seal Islands for fuel and repairs to the boilers and engines, which had beon injured during the recent rough weather near the islands, At Unalaska he found the U. S. 8. Adams, the he steamer Corwin and the mail steamer late. Capt. Healy says affairs are quiet in Beriny sea and that no vessels have yet approach near the islands, The seals are rapidly leaving the islands, ‘but few remaining on St. George. the number being insufficient to meet the food requirements of the natives during the winter. Capt. Healy says he took four girls from eight to sixteen years old from the tslands to the Lee School st Unaiaska, which institution is the best in that country and is entitled to government support. AN APPEAL TO THE CCURTS, The first step in the direction of protecting American rights aud commercial interests on the Isthmus of Panama was taken in New York yesterda An action was instituted in the supreme court of New York by the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company against tho Panama Railroad Company, in which an injunction was granted by Judge Truax restraining the railway com- pany from in any manner, directly or indi- rectly, concerning itself or ‘conducting auy service whateoever by vessel in whatsoever manner propelled from any port to any one or more of the other ports lying between the of Panama and Acapulco and in- clusive of said last mentioned ports, ne especially enjoining it from entering into any agree! it or understanding with the Cia Sud Americana de Vapores or any company or with the owner of any vessel looking to the employ- ment of any vessei for the transportation of ‘oods, passengers, mail or otherwise, between {he porta of Panna and Acapulco ‘nd inclu: sive of said last mentioned ports, or for the per- formance of any business that may affect the Central American line between Panama on the south and Acapulco on the north on the Pacific ;| ocean, Matthew Bernhetm's Assignment. Matthew Bernheim, dealer in ladies' and gen- tlemen’s furnishings, fancy good, &e., at 403, 405 and 407 7th stroet northwest, has made an assignme:t for the benefit of his creditors to A. Behrend, of his stock, &c. Preference was made to the Lincoln National Bank for 2,600, ‘Traders’ National Bank, $1,900; National Cap- ital Bank, 900; 8, Betnheim & Son, €9,60 B. Moses & Son, 67 L. Tobriner, 975.25; W. Xo REPLY FROM BoooTA. 85; Washington Post, 354; Evawix Stan | Officlills of the State Department declined to $218.70, and holder of note of June 24, 1892 } aiscuse the Panama canal matter today. No re- $325. an ly has been received from Bogota to the State ORT ER, Bepartm at's request for information. Seriously Injured at the Quarry. This morning about 7:30 o'clock # colored man named Jobn Cooper was seriously injured by « premature explosion at the quarry of the Virginia Blue Stone Company on the Virginia side of the river above Georgetown. He was brought to the elty and sent to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. a Robbed by Alleged Special Policemon. Charles Irving, who ts employed at the Em- mett House and who lives at No. 1883 Cedar street, complained to the police today that while on his way home between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning he was stopped by two men who To Fiz the Responsibility. A court of inquiry, with Commodore 0. F. Stanton, president, bas been ordered to meet at the League Ieland vary, vard, next Wednesday, to fix the responsibility for the recent damage to the League Island dry dock. “Tho det! for the board, is as follows: Capt. 7. F. Kane, Commander Cooper an Lisat y. Recorder, Desth of William H. Dean. Mr. William H. Dean, the father of Mr. Tu- nis F. Dean,who is well kiown in this city, died showed their badges they were in Indianapolis yesterday. The deceased was a tag ‘Tho manshe ssid, sabhes est native af County Connaught, Ireland, but came 1.85 and then left bir, to this country when quite young and settled at “ Indianapolis, where for » number of years Guchege Ocnpheians Pomel ‘ively engaged Twenty-one garbage complaints were re- corded at the health office today, an increase | O20 of the delegatora ‘acenineted Hes of our over yesterday. Chief Clerk Tracy said | Sock and English in Cincinnati in “1880. Mie, Dean le.ves a widow, three sone—Tunis F- Dean. and cursing the matter said he thought it possible | do agree to the following points: For the bet- | an interview explained the situation as follows: | | | ~ - position. It tl Fellowship in this country :it was a! ition. also means that the partisl it not | headquarters of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, | | | i | AN ADDITIONAL COURT NEEDED. District Attorney Cole Says That is the Only ‘Way to Relieve the Crowded Dockets. Speaking of the crowded condition of the dockets of the coourts of the District this morning District Attorney Cole remarked to a reporter of Tax Stan that, in his opinion, | only the establishment of additional courte, would remedy the evil. “Now, take the Criminal Court,” snid the district attorney can say, and the records will bear me out, that during the eighteen months I have been ais trict attorney there have been more cases dis- | posed of than there were during the preceding | three years, yet I have not been able to keep | up with the grand jury. In fact there have | been about 100 more indictments annually found than Ihave been able to prosecute, not- withstanding the fact that the court has been in session from 10 to 3 or 4 o'clock ten months in the year. We should have not an additional criminal conrt, but also an addi- tional circuit court, for the docket of the latter court ‘is as badly crowded as that of the Criminal Court. The passage by Congress of the Court of Appeals Sot would give us the needed relief, and f trust that TRE Stan will impress upon Congress the imperative necessity of at once reusing | that ct or some other that would bring the d a ODD FELLOWS’ EVENTS. A Projected Trip to Baltimore—The Grand Visitations. An interesting’event among the fraternity of | the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will| take place Tuesday evening, when Federal City Lodge, No. 20, ucoompanied by the officers of | the Grand Lodge and escorted by Canton Poto- | mac of the Patriarchs Militant, will pro-! ceed to Baltimore over the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, leaving at 6:25, | for, the | purpowe of ‘paving fraternal | visit to Independence Lodge, No. 77, of Baltl- more, reputed to be one of the mst active, lodges in this section of the country. It is said to have an elaborate paraphernalia outfit, com- | plete in every particnler, which will be dis- | Dlayed in the work which is intended to be | lone on the occasion. { Independenca Lodge visited Federal City Lodge inst March and this is the reciprocal compliment. Grand Master Stansbury of Vir- | nia and several prominent members of this | jurisdiction outside of theorganizations referred | to are expected to be present. Baltimore has the distinction of being the birthplace of Odd lso made the the supreme body of the order, at its meeting in Portland, Ore., in September last. | ‘The original schedule of visitations contem- | plates a visit to Golden Rule Lodge. No. 21, on | ‘uesday evening uext, but on account of ‘the | 4 Monroe doctrine, and if you go too far_ we ll | Grand Lodge officers having accepted the invite- | ye come after you,’ but it should let both the tion to participate in the pilgrimage to the Freneb and the Columbian governments under- | monumental city it has been postponed to The action of | December 13, Consequently the ouly | the French government in this affair is directed | Which will be made in this ju visitation | diction next week will be that to Fastern’ Lodge, No. 7. on Friday evening, December 2. ‘There was a large attendance of the members of Magenenu Encampment, No. 4, 1. 0. 0. F. last evening on the occasion of the semi- | annnal visitation of the grand officers, The conferring of two degrees took place, after which speeches were indulged in by | both the members of the encampment and the grand offcers. ‘This encampment is | one of the most flourishing in this jurisdiction, and the rendition of the work fully sustained their former reputation. The next visitation | ‘of the encampment branch will take place next | Wednesday night, when Columbian Encamp- ment, which meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th | street northwest, will be visited. SHOOTING STARS, | The speed of railway trains is being brought | toa point where even people on bridal tours regard the tunnel a a nnisance. Office Holder: “What do you suppose Cleve- land will do after next March?” Disinterested citizen: ‘Go fishing.” “Look at me,” said the cable to the car horse, “I don't get tired.” “Very true,” was the reply. “Neither would Tif I took the rests that you do.” “The survival of the fittest,” Is a phrase that’s rather rude, It suggests that the chrysanthe- ‘Mum will one day wear the dude. “We've had a good dea! of high water this month,” ssid Mr. Seraggins, “Is that so?” rejoined his wife. “Let me see the milk bill when you get through with it.” A Highbinder—the publisher of an edition de luxe, “Really,” said the rural democratic editor, “I think it is time I abandoned the duties of paste- master for those of post-master. Our old friend Santa Claus is gay; No obstacle his coming bars, He bas his private deer and sleigh And doesu't need the cable cars, >_— CONDENSED LOCALS. Mr. C. W. Dann, of the firm of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., has been appointed by the Presi- dent a notary public. Tux Wn of John Beha, leaving his estate to his wife and family, was filed yesterday, Ix THE Criminal Court in the case of Jos. Hopkins, charged with housebreaking, a nolle Pros. was entered todey. Eacu of the employes of the Norris Peters | Photo-Litho Company enjoyed fine turkey, presented by Mr. Houry V. Parsell, one of the tners of the firm, with his compliments, on Thanksgiving day. A Hor Inox placed on » box in the kitchen of house 2003 Sth street northwest caused a slight fire yesterday. Tux Bopy of a dead infant was found be- tween Let, 34, L and M streets southwest yester- day. Gronoz Paexpan was knocked down by a cable car at 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue about 11:50 o'clock last night and badly injured. He was taken to the Emergency Hos- ital. P’Daty I, Wattas has fled a divorce agninet Samuel F. Ws ‘Messrs, Birney & Birney. acne! Ee An Alleged Gift Enterprise. Yesterday afternoon Detective Wheeler ar- rested a young man named Frederick H. Bur- lingame on a charge of conducting a gift enter- prise and he gave bond fer his appearance in the Police Court. The firm was known es “The Washington Furnishing Company” and ite office was in the National Union building on F street. Ttise that a clothing club was con- ducted by the defendant, the members of the club paying $1, which entitled them to » chance in a drawing for a @35 suit of clothes, Many complained of the club ssa swindling affair, saying they had paid in their money and were then unable to secure @ suit of clothes as had been promised them. ‘The case will be called in the Police Court next week. tition for through ee Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Frank Mazzurka and Dominieei Mazzurka; Charles Turner and Mary E. Russell; John Francis ‘Mills and Elenore Jones of Richmond, Va. ead Fought on the White Lot. William Robinson and James Smith bad» dispute some days ago, during which some in- elegant language was uscd. It was decided to , business, 1107 Pennsylvania avenue, which dur- | | some improvements and to admire the beauti- | | ful display which the new and choice stock of | cases, made’ of rose wood, filled in with | | which was im th IN THEIR OLD PLACE AGAIN. ‘The Firm of Galt £ Bro. Take Possession of Their Remodeled Store Building. Today the firm of Galt & Bro., the well-known avenue jewelers, returned to the old place of | ing the past summer bas been practically re- | built. Their many friends as well as the public | generally had an opportunity to eee the hand- | goods make in the midst of the artistic eur rounding which the good taste and enterprise of this firm has provided. Early in the summer the workmen took session of the building, the firm tem; occupying quarters at ‘the corner of y vania ‘avenue and 15th street, During those | months the work has been pushed forward as | Tapidly as was consistent with good results, and | the verdict prononnced today by the visitors | Who thronged the sales rooms were of euch a character as to. Justify the expenditure of all the time and money required to produce an establishment so compleve in all its equip- ments and so well suited for modern business needs. With the exception of the four walls the building is entirely new. The front is of stone aud iron and on each side of the main entrance are the show windows, resplendent with plate glass, a rich setting for the treasures of the goldsmiche’ art, which lay sparkling and gleaming on their cushions of velvet. H A HANDSOME SHOW Room. The show room on the first floor sweeps | back through the entire depth of the building. The floor, of polished oak, is covered with rich oriental rugs, and on euch ¢ide are the show | pos iy polished plate glass. The ' wall cases are made of walnut and bave sliding plate glass doors. The walls are tinted with a bar- monizing shade. and the frieze and cove of the ceiling shows a pleasing design in plastic work. The stock which fils the show cases in this and | in the sales rooms on the upper floors is new and fresh. and repreeents the best products of the art to be found in the markets of the world. A cellar extends under the building and there | the heating apparatus ix located. The floor | resting on iron joists, filled in with brick } arches, isa type of the substantial fireproof | construction which prevails throughout the en- tire building. BURGLARS DEPIED. It is not only fire proof, vut is burglar proof as well. Perbaps there is no building in the city that has such « complete equipment of’! trical devices as this building. The elevator is tun by electricity, the fine gilt gold chandeliers, which were made expecially for thts firm and then | the dves destroyed, bave electric lamps.and the crowning triumph of the entire «ystem is the ar- rangement by which every door, every window ery show case is connected by wires with th neral office of the company supplying «uch service. Even the walls of the building carry there wires, #o that it will be impossible to pen- etrate them atany point without giving an alarta. ven if an entrance be gained to the building the opening of any door or any case would at once be signaled to the office. All thet the firm needs to do at night is to turn loose its watchmen—electricity, watchman that never | sleeps—with entire confidence that thestore and ita precious contents ix safe from a harm, wheiber fire or burglars threaten. This modern building ix the business home of abouse which * & longer business record | than any jewelry house in the countr: HOW THE FIRM WAS FOUND! In the latter part of the century a youth, the son of a western Maryland farmer, was sent to a relation of the family then doing business in | the city of Baltimore to be taught, for a con sideration, as was the custom, “the art and | science of watchmaking.” This young man was James Galt. who on arriving at maturity, year 1800, the same year the District of Columbia became the seat of gov- | ernment, and. just starting in life, decided to make the capital of the nation his future home. At that time the “city of Wasbington” being almost a barren waste, he came to Georgetown, where he remained a sbort | time, and in the year 1801-2 he went to Alexandria, then a thriving place and a part | of the District of Columbia. He established the business which has been handed down from father to sons Without interruption for nearly acentury. [tis doubted whether there is a busi- nees house, certainly there is nota jewelry house, in this country with such a record. In the Fear 1825, Washington having already begun to | show sigus of that importance which it hax now | attained, Mr. Galt removed his business to this city. At his death, which occurred in 1847, he was succeeded by his sons, Messrs. M. W. Gait and William Galt. The latter some years ago retired, Jeaving Mr. M. W. Galt, the sole possessor of the buginess until some months ago, when it became the property ot the s Mr. M. W. Galt under the firm vame of Galt & Brother. “It ix this firm which today re-catered their improved and beautified building. sormaaiang BY JUDGE McCOMAS. TO BE TRIED Criminal Cases Soon to Come Before the New Judge. It is probable that Judge McComas will re- lieve Judge Cox on the bench of the Criminal Court next Wednesday ot Thursday, and the latter will, it is thought, take his seat upon the bench of the Court in General Term. It was the intention of District Attorney Cole to call next Monday the case of Theodore Arnold, charged with the murder of Joho Kraemer in June last. But as it is customary to assign simpie cases for trial before a new judge until be bas been upon the bench Jong enough to acquaint himeclf with the rules of the court, no murder case will be tried before Judge McComas until about the middie of next month, when the district attorney hoves to be able to call up the case of George Hardy, Edward Norris and Will- iam Gant, “the three " yonng _ negroes charged with the murder’ of rH. Young on Capitol Hill last July. Followii this case will come that of Arnold, which will be called early in January. Later’ in January the district attorney will endeavor to call up the cases of T. F. Schneider, Jas, F. Manning, Marion Appleby, Frank G. Bovee, Ogdalonia E. Gassaway, Emina Jackson, Martha E. Cain and Rollint J. Malone, charged with perjury, growing out of the trial Inst «pring of Howard ‘T. Schneider for the murder of his wife, seaatsr-matt SEEN IN CHICAGO. The Fugitive Policemen Convicted of Pro- moting Policy. Ex-Detective Jobu Sutherland and ex-Police- man Daniel J. Grealey, who jumped their bail after having been convicted of being impli- cated in the policy business, have not been apprehended. They were seen in| Chiesgo a week ago by Mr. Neill| Dumont, ex-assistant attorney for the District. — to the fugitives. who complained of Washington justice and said that there were some persons in this city who an needed invest- igation. These facts were reported to Inspector Hol- linberger this morning, and that official will communicate with the Chicago authorities, But it is likely that the fugitives have gone farther west by this time. >— AT THE RIVER FRONT, ARRIVED. Schooner Fannie Shepherd, Chiveltine, St. Mary's, ‘oysters. Schooner Winnie Windsor, Gibton, St. of | ¢ Acroam of tartar letveuine etrensth. Paks” went Fe Roper Ko¥at baxfRo ALEXANDRIA, MR. 8. R ATWELL'S DRATH. Mr. Samuel K. Atwell, who fell dead in Win- chester on Thureday, was a brother of the ven- of this city. Both nd county, Va, and game while young to this city, where Mr. Wm. RK. Atweil bas since remained, bis brother going to Winchester, where he served many years as postmaster. RETURNED FROM WASHINGTON The Alexandria Bachelors’ Club and the City Sports, with the unorganize’ demoe returned from Washington at a sensonable hour last night much pleased with their n tion at the hands of the Washington dem WASHINOTONIANS SENT ON FoR TuIAT The Wachington sportemen wh fore mentioned in Tux Stan, terday afternoon to the west er court, bnd a hearing there bef arricd ve Crapper on the charge of ass Davi on his Midland train ed in $300 bail, bis father y. L, ¥. Rosser and Joseph Ie were sent onto the grand jary for fur Proceedings. The trial of the case will Place at Fairfax Court House, Va. THE EFFECT OF THE GAS RED The recent reduction in the { gaa araounts to only 1 cent and a half per 1,000 fot to prompt payers, but it will be of more be to those who are unable te pay prs in cases whete the pavmen Je within fourteen dave the price, © $1.60, wall jbe now 61.60 per 1,000 feet. Ther it is understoo: discount has be the payment was pre npt but chat hereatter the law in reiation to dis count will be observed. sone Serenades to The On their way to th the parade the Jackson stopped before Tue Stax office Tux Stan a serenade and after one Hections had Leen rendered by th the tation, rod rtwo Ko Laarel Band district mem gave Tur SraR cheers and a tiger. After the the Young Men's Democratic the students of the Geergetown Unive Law Schoo! also tendered “Ine Stamaserenade. Later in the evening the Jackson Dom: tendered Senator at his residence on Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weathe i today: Sam. 30; 2 p.m., 38; maximum, 39; miniuvun Sovember 2 M7 4h stro b Vanceburg, Ky., and Hrazil, Init Coal HER. ou Sanday. November tives amd Spin invited to a at Prospect Hill LEMAN. On Novem his daughter. Mrs Little Eldridee was « Pride om Sunday fron Kelatives a vie Funeral Monday, Novemocr 2s at 1p. pREee residence, EBERT. Bruce, at her rest: Funeral Monday, Noveruber 28. fr dence, 1020 INth’ «treet northwes Inez, at 410 a. cthaweat Burial at Parmiwell. Loudoun 5 THOMPE $a ideals, on Thuredss. a 3. and fricuds invited to attend Obituary. WYTHE. Society af larg» and his many friends in general were shocked t * oath of HARES 1. WYTHE on Mrs. Prank ¥. Robinson bis conrtly “mat unblemished ebaracter, stainped hin ting tratt votion to bis mother: it perms Und cnfluenced every actin of his lite. Loma will iuewory remain green in the hearts of those and loved him wel Schooner Murray Vandiver, McNamara, Western ‘branch, fertilizer. Schooner Z. E. Layton, Brum- mell, James river, light Schooner Annie Adam, Norfolk, light. Schooner Eclipse, Tyler, Bal vettle the dispute with bare knuckles, and the | nolds, parties to the affair repaired to the’ White lot where both men received discolorations of their eyes. ‘There was an audience at the fight and when ‘the cave was called in J Miller's court to- day for settlement James avd Edward Hardie were charged with the with be engaged in an affray. were fined MEISE ER marshalship of Thomas Babbington, John O'Conner and Marshal with John Beb- Thos. F. Kelley, J. co Hessler, T. F. Heil, Edwerd Neil and P. F (O'Hern ‘as aids. = “Worrr A Gores A Box Bevcaims | Piris (TASTELESS -EFFECTUAL), FOR ALL Buovs Axp Nenvovs Disonvens. SUCH AS SICK HEADACHE, ‘WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, » AND FEMALE AILMENTS. Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. (Of all druggists, Price, 25 cents s box. New York Gepot, 365 Canaist.