Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1892, Page 9

ee act THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 1, 1892—TEN PAGES. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrap of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and actagently yet promptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system eflectually, dispels colds, hesand levernsad cureshab- coastipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prom in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Tup of Figs is for sale in 50c. and a tles by all leading druggists. &ny reliable druggist who may not bave it on hand will procure it Womptly tor any one who wishes te Vie Do not accept any substitute CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP CQ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. eursvie. D TAQNT. DELAY Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthina. A certain care for Consumption in first stages and a sure relief imadvanced stages. Use at once. Yon will seethe effect after taking the first dose. Sold by alerseverswhere. Larze bottles, 50 cents and $1. né-tu, thikstin Hee “Heanixa Is Srrexo Now. MISS ROSA KNORR, WHO HAD ALMOST LOST HER HEARING, HAD IT RE- STORED BY TREATMENT WITH DE. JORDAN Miss Rosa Knorr, residing at RBorthwest, tells an interesting deafness. "She says: No. G28 3a street im regard to her ‘My trouble only commenced afew months ago. At the start I suffered with terribie pains in my ears, shooting up into my bead anddown my neck. The Pain ¥ss so severe that I could not sleep and Tgot very nervous and worried, my ears started to ran and there was quite a discharge in them, my hearing gradually worse until asbort time before I went to Dr. Jordan Icowld hardly hear at all. My throat was ry and felt full up behind the soft palate. Im September I went to Dr. Jordan for treatment and he has accomplished «great deal for me. The pain has sll one, the discharge has been abated. my throat fewls clear and best of all he has restored my pod as ever it was Tam hiehly wed & great load from my mind and I can bear what is xoing ob in the world. tt Da C. M. Jonvas, 006 18TH ST. N.W. freciaity—Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Ear. CONSULTATION AND ONE TREATMENT FREE. Oficehour—Oto Lam.,2 wt pm, Sto8p.m. Gundays. 9% 12m a1-e0st "Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies —on— Other Chemicals are used im the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.’S fastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. It bas more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot oF ‘Sugar, aod i far more eco- tess than one cont @ cup. pourishing, and East recarnatartiy Better look over you! Lresta Compass EXTRACT OF BEEP. Do you wants cupof BEEF TEA! See ‘that it is made from the GENUINE, Imcomparabiy the bes:. Pure, palatable, refreshing. Dissolves clearly. ‘See Baron Liebur's sixnature in blue on eseb label. pid-tu.th J)RCSEENNESS OR THE LiQvO! Pos. DASHMEY conan BY abMasisTEMENG De. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. ca in acup af coffee or tea. of ta f ‘i the bows i ot Ste Paton Tria sbectately peruaneat and speedy cure, e inoderate dirmker or an alco- = — wreek. my vhs Fart We sess Sst ‘juor appetite tw exist. GOLDEN SPECIFIC pa eh 5 PY FS. WILLIAMS & CO. cor. F and 9th sts. mw., is eRe ae Washuuston, D.C. ~ | etter to Gen. John Newton culling his atten- es 7 wr perio cure has Faw “i | CFS committed the deed. The decision will wit KIDNAPED BY INDIANS. The Government Asked to Assist In Search- ing for a Stolen Child. Secretary Noble has received from Gov. Fifer | of Illinoie a lefter asking for the aid of the gov- | ernment in finding a child which it is believed | has been carried into captivity by the Ute In-| | diane. Following is the governor's letter: “On the 2ist day of September. Earl Roy Morley, the four-year-old eon of Kirk G. Mor- ley, strayed from the camp of his parents and | some frieuds and has never been found. The camp Yrom which he strayed was at the head of a stream called Rifle creek, about thirty suiles from New Castle, in the state of Colorado. | | | THE CASE OF CHESHIRE. He Endeavors to Explain Away the Charge of False Pretenses. The case of Chas. B. Cheshire, charged with falee pretenses in having on the 3d of Decem- ber, 1891, by giving Pearce, Lawton & Me- Reynolds an alleged worthless check for $25 in payment of a wagon, was called in the Crim- inal Court yesterday. Mr. Wm. T. Lawton of the firm testified that Cheshire purchased a wagon from them on the 3d of December Ins, giving in return check on the Capital savings Bank of this city for $25; that the check wae deposited in the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank, and upon presentation to the Capital Savings’ Bank was refused pay- ment because of insufficient funds to meet it. Large numbers of people immediately made thorough and vigilant search for this missing | | child. His tracks were discovered and traced | for about three miles, The most minute search | was made for further traces left by him whil | living or for traces of his remains if dead. But | | nothing whatever was found. The search con- | tinued for several weeks, | “It was discovered, hor who had strayed from their reservation, had | that the Utes were off their reservation and |™*; | nud Baal een destroyed by wild animale his and exposure, as be soon would have done, it is | made. have picked him up. “It is known that they are | | dren well when captured. Hence the parents search that some Indians, been encamped near the place to whieh this boy was traced. There was some further evidence | somewhere in that neighborhood about that, | time. Such are the representations made to “A reward was offered for the boy's body and | many persons searched for his remains. If the | | blood and clothing would, at least. have been | discovered. If he had perished with hunger believed traces of his remains would have been | fotnd in the long and minute search that was | ‘In the absence of anything of this kind the theory seems to be reasonable that Indians may always eager to vecure young white children | and that it is their custom to treat such chil- of the boy entertain the hope thathe may be | alive and well among the Indian® and that he might be rescued if oniy his whereabouts were | found. “The parents of this child are known to me. They formerly lived at Bloomington, IL, my | old home. Their present home ia at New Castle, Col.. where Mr. Morley is, I believe, employed by the D. and R.G. railroad. ‘They have ap- | plied to me to place the facts before you, in the | hope that through the Indian agencion such am | | inquiry may be instituted as will develop some | traces of their child. The case is one which | appeals most strongiy to the feelings of buman: ity. Isincerely hope you may find it in your power to do something which may lead to the | discovery of this child. That you will be will- ing to do whatever can be done I do not doubt; and what lays in your power is of course better known to you than to me. ‘Sincerely hoping you may find it consistent with vour duty to take some steps in the prem- T have the honor to remain, sir.” In response to this appeal Secretary Noble and the commissioner of Indian affairs have n0- tified all agents in the west and northwest to | | nse every effort in their power to ascertain if anv of the Utes or other Indians that can be | ed have taken this child, or if nothing is | own of bis fate. A reasonable amount, the | Secretary says, will be paid from the contin- gent fund to pay expenses of these investiga. | tions. The agents are directed to report what. ever may be learned by telegraph. vt tiieaitince An Agreement With the Pawnees. The Cherokee commission, consisting of Judge David H. Jerome of Michigan, Mr. Alfred M. Wilson of Arkansas and Judge War- S. Sayre of Indiana, has sent to the Secre- of the Interior the agreement recently nded with the four confederated bands of Pawnee Indians in the Indian territory. By this agreement the Indians cede to the United Statew the residue of 283,020 acres after they shall | have taken therefrom their allotments. ‘The Indians number about 800 souls. By the agree- ment the government ple&ges itself to con- tinue the annuity of 30,000 under former | treaties, with the stipulation, however, that the President may, at any time, terminate it upon the payment of a fair and equitable single amount in lien thereof. ‘The Indians are to receive €1.25 per acre for their surplus lands, and of this amount $80,000 | is to be paid in coin per capita upon the ratifi- | cation of this agreement. The balance of the purchase money is to be placed in the treasury of the United States at 5 per cent interest and there to remain at the discretion of the United States. ‘The Cherokee commission has, since its ap- pointment, concluded agreements with the foliowing tribes, the number of acres in each reservation being placed after the name: Iowas, 228.418; Sace and Foxes, 479,668; Pottawatomies and Absentee Shawnees, 575,870; Cheyennes and A . 4,207,804, including 743.610 acres of the Wichita’ reservation: Kickapoos, 206,466; Cherokees. 6,343,479. which includes 90,711 acres of the Tonkawa reservation and the | 233,020 acres of the Pawnees; Comanche, Kiowa and Apache, 2,965,893. ‘This aggregates nearly 23,600 square miles, which is nearly two-thirds of the area of the state of Indiana. Of these agreements the first four have been ratified by Congress. ae A Spanish Building at the Fair. The Department of State has received a dis- patch ffm the Spanish minister at Madrid | that the Spanish government will appro- | priate €200,000 instead of $150,000, as at first proposed, and that they will erect on the grounds at Jackvon Park for the | world’s fair an exact reproduction of the Lonja at Valencia, which is considered the finest spec men of pure Spanish Gothic architecture now in existence. te is 130 feet long by 75 feet wide and has remarkable fluted spiral columns. The plan bas already been forwarded from Spain | end will rewch here within the next ten days, when work on the building will be commenced atonce. The Spanish structure dates back to 1482. Truth in the Story. Secretary Elkins said yesterday that there was not a word of truth in the statement made ina | Washington dispatch that he had writien a | tion to the inconsistency of his drawing a salary | as a retired army officer and also one as presi- | dent of the Panama Railroad Company. He | had neither written nor contempiated writing | any such letter. —— = Evidently Did Not Go Alone. The story publisfed in the papers af the mys- terious dixappearance of the Rev. George 8. kes, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Long Branch, N. J., bas caused a sensation at Bridgeton and led to further developments, It has been learned that while he was in Bridge- | tom on October 27 last be purebased a quantity | | of woman's clothing. including a fine coat, and | | also some clothing for himself. He had both | lots of clothing packed in one box and sent to | an address in Philadelphia. He disposed of his | stock in the Bridgeton Building and Loan Asso ciation, amounting to 2290, and tried to secure & loan on some property owned by his wife, but | failed. However. he succeeded in raising vari- ons sums of money among his friends, amount- ing, it is reported, to several tho sand dollars. A Trans-Atiantic Line From Charleston. It is announced that James Knott of New- Castle-on-the-Tyne, England, who is largely interested in the Prince line of ocean steam- ships, has decided to establish a regular line between Charleston, 8: C. ports. The first vessel to sail will be the Swedish Prince, due December 10. Another steamship is promised for the same month. | and Mediterranean | Ex-Senator Johns’ Old War Claim. Gen. George W. Johns, Iowa's first United States Senator, now in his eighty-ninth year, has left Iowa for Washington to present to Con- gress claims against the government arising from his services in'the Black Hawk war and as | minister to Bogota under Prestdent Buchanan. Congress last winter wed him for services as drummer boy in the war of 1812. a Saved Almost at the Gallows. In the case of William Roberte agt. Mary Remserb the Colorado court of appeals has de- cided that the divorce granted by the lower court is void. Remserb is under sentence of | it was presented, although there were €26 de- | times explained to Cheshire respecting the lat- | ter’s habit of drawing checks when there were | lota 8 to “10, D. B. McCary and C. A. Johnson of the Cay tal Bank identified the check and stated that there were not sufficient funds to meet it when | ited the day after the check was drawn. | ¢ latter witness stated that he had several not sufficient funds to meet them. The defendant testified on his own behalf that he hed liyed here seven years, and that he had before coming here “‘lived principally all | over the United Statea with the Wild West | show.” He said that Mr. Lawton told him | that the firm from whom he bought the wagon banked at the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank, and that witness explained that he would get down to the Capital Bank before the Farmers | 1 Mechanies’ Bank could get the check down. | Witness early next morning directed his brothor to deposit enough to mect it. His brother failed todo £0, however, and witness endeavored to make it good as quickly as pceribie. He saw | Mr. Lawton and explained the matter to him, | nd Mr. Lawton said that it was all right. He endeavored to afterward deposit the amount, | but the Capital Bank refused to receive any deposit from him, saying that he and his brother had “scandalized the bank by saying that it was 8 10 per cent concern.” | On cross-examination Cheshire said he was | now condueting “‘ rifle academy, teaching | le how to shoot.” He said that on the 5th of December he had about $100 in his pocket. He also had some money on deposit at the Lincoln Bank at that time. He said that the | reason that he did not pay for the wagon out of the money he had was because he could not | find Mr. Lawton. Went over to see him half 9 dozen times. He had the money for at least a week after that, but when Mr. Lawton came to see him he had just paid out all the money he had to oyster dealers. Witness said he did not “think deep enough in the matter” to give a check on the Lincoln Bank for the other check. ‘The defendant was the only witness called for the defense, and counsel for the defense offered to submit the case without argument, but District Attorney Cole declined and the trial was adjourned until this morning. PS REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, All that part of Holmend’s addition to Georgetown located between Montgomery street and Rock ereek and to the rear of the colored school building on N street and the ad- | joining property south to the north line of Olive avenue has been purchased by Wim. H. Manogue. This property, which two or three rears ago was agreat hole, has been brought 10 a grade with the surrounding streets and made suitable for building lots. Many improve- ments have been made during the past year in this vicinity, and should Rock creek ever be arched it is’ predicted by real estate experts | that this will become one of the most desirable | sections of the city. John F. Waggaman yesterday sold to A. T. Whitney for $37,652 lots 1 to 20 and 22 to 27, of block 47; lots'19 to 27 and 30 to 44, of block 19: lotml to 4 and 6 to 1527, of block 20, and lots 1 to 14,in block 16, in the subdivision known as Wesley Heights. Sales in this vicinity are now almost daily taking place and the con- siderations that pass are large ones. Mr. W. A. Cunningham has sold to Mr. New- man for 28,000 house and premises 1231 $24 | stree’, having a frontage of 19 feet by a depth of 200. } Nors, Messrs. C. Howard Bell, J. C. Forrest and B. I. Saxton have just returned from a week's hunting trip to Mt. Landing, Va., bringing | with them thirty-nine rabbits, four wild tur- keys and other trophies of their skill. The party were entertained in true Virginia style at the home of Mr. J. Parker. Aliison Williams, a small colored boy residing | on the Canal road near the old stone house, was paddling a home-made boat on the canal | near his home yesterday,when it capsized. Had it not been for a neighbor, who witnessed the acciéent and rendered assistance, the boy would have been drowned. A lecture to be given for the benefit of the Boys’ Clab of Peck Memorial Chapel by the Res. D. E. Finks is entitled “Our Land, Its | Lights and Shadows. ‘The Citizens’ Association of Georgetown will hold a meeting tomorrow evening to consider matters of importance to the citizens of the town, — Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed a: follows: C. B. Cropley to W. H. Manogue, interest in sqs. 45 and 47, Georgetown; $—. A. E. Randle to W. H. Bonini, lot 9, blk. 2, Congress Heights; $140. L. E. Johnson to Mary E. Phelan, subs | 69 to 71, sq. 359: £3,000. C. H. Parker to Oppenheimer, subs 5 to 10, sq. e— CW King to Maria C. Peet, subs 149 and 150, sq. Paul to Anna M. Dean, i6 lots dale: &—! Carrie M. Morris to W. W. MeCul- | lough, pt. lot 17, blk. 10, Le Droit Park; $—. W. A. Brown to W. ASCreditt, aub 45, aq. 202; ineider to C. Luce, sub B. Diggins to H. K. Scheer, un Blooming- t. 5, nq. 248; $3,850, W. H. Yerkes to T. A! riscoll, sub D and pt. P, sq. 468; 33,500. American 8. and T. Co. to W. H. nogue, lots 14. 15, 22 to 46, 53 to 63 and 147, W.'« sub Long Meadows: —. C. Brown to J. H. Hersby, pts. 4and 5, bik. 6, Ingleside; $—. John Tynan to Mury T. L. Higgins, pt. 4, sq. 758; $—. A. J. Symonds ‘to T. McCaffrey. pt. 11, q. 968; | . Brown, pt. 21, sub | to same, same property; @—. J. F. Batchelder to Blanche Carter, subs 46 to 49, 8q. 1004; $4,450. Mary pt. 2: 469; 8475. ©. R. Newman to Estelle A. Miller, sub. 101, #q. e a1 John H. Brown to 0. C. Block, pt. F. G. Deiterich to Eliza y ub 21, sq. 899; £3,500, Mary W. Bryan to L. J. Smith, #ubs 3 to 8, Chichester; | $—. A.B. Duvall to 8. Ross, eubs 62, 64 and | 3,739.10. Same to Jobu Lane et al., | $1,230.80. J. D. Burns to F. M: Buckingham, sub 174, sq. 861; @—. F.M. Buckingbam to W. W. Wright, part same prop- erty; $—. L, Stigneger to Mary M. McKenstry, sq. 23, Brookland; @—. E. M. Gillett to James P. Kane, pt. 99, 69. 981; #3,600. 8. Carr to Kate H. Fish, "pt. 67, sq. 1028; 8—. Le Droit Park; €4,300. Washington Loan and Trust Company to G. B. Clark et al., all of sq. 32, Petworth; 8—. D. B. Groff to John Kraft, sub 34, blk. 17,.Brightwood Park; 4,260. R. H. Sorrell to George W. Uline, sub 298, eq. 1004; $4,500. ea ateS ene ‘The Men Refused to Da Double Work. Following the announcement a few days of a reduction in the puddlere’ wages from $3 to $2.75 per day, the lowest in the Schaylkill valley, by the Pottstown Iron Company, cer- tain changes have been ordered in the heating department of what is known as the 112-inch boiler-plate mill, resulting in the closing down of that department. The p: ition to the men was that each heater should run two fur- ‘naces in the future instead of one. ‘The THE NEWS aT ELKTON. Correspordence of The Evening Star. Exton, Mp., November 80, 1892. ‘The funeral of Rev. John Sqnier, whose death was published in Tux Stam af Monday last, took place this afternoon from his late resi- dence near Port Deposit. Rev. 8. A. Gayley of ‘West Nottingham Presbyterian Church con- ducted the services, assisted by Rev. Henry Branch of Ellicott City and Rev. —- of the Tome M. E. Church, Port Deposit. evening. tou | station waiting for a train the fast train north | bound struek a dog and hurled it against him, but fortunately it only. struck him “s glancing | blow. } Thursday while William Spratt, son of W. H. Spratt of Cherry Hill, was at the tions of derrick at ‘work on the Cecil, denly collapsed and s portion of it struck him in the face, i ‘out several of his teeth and cutting an ugly gash in his chin. His con- dition is serious, Charles F. Hinchliffe, who has for a number of years been engaged in newspa i Elkton, left today for St. Charles, Md., to as- ‘sume the position of associate editor and busi- ness manager of the Nercs of thatcity. irs, W. C. Crow and daughter left today for St. Paul, Minn., where they will epend the winter. seeps The Spoils. Kentucky democrats who are in too big aj} hurry to wet their whistles may have to whistle for their official grog.—Louisville Courier Journal. Mr. Cleveland. in the fight which he seoms determined to make against the spoils system within the democratic party, will have the aup- port of every good republican in this broad land. This is official.—St. Louis Globe-Demo- | erat. If democratic office seekers wish to know ex- actly how to conduct themselves #o'a# to escape all blame they should imitate the example set by Mr. Cleveland when he was » democratic office seeker.—St. Louis Republic. Every democratic politician in the country is “spilin’” for a fight over the spoile.— Recorder. President Cleveland serves notice upon the early birds that indecent haste in seeking office Will be properly rebuked. The danger is that early birds don't know indecent haste when they see it.—Louisville Courier-Journal. soe A Judge Who Will Be Obeyed. The city council of Lathrop, Clinton county, Kansas, including Mayor G. G. Greon, will probably bave to go to jail. Snit was brought to make the mayor and council make a special levy and the order was made. The officials re- fused to obey it and now Judge Phillips threatens to send the whole council to jail. ‘This is the judge who now has the three county judges of Cays county in jail for similar con- tempt. ———+00_____ ‘Taking Horns Off Cattle Humane. The report of the commission appointed by the Ontario government to investigate the sub- ject of dehorning cattle, with a view to de- termining whether the practice is, on the whole, humane, recommends that the practice be per- mitted when performed with reasonable skill, with proper appliances and with due regard to the avoidance of unnecemary suffering. +e Mr. Cleveland Must Go to Court. Several months ago Mr. Willis B. Smith, a lawyer who lives in Chesterfield county, Va., began suit in the chancery court of Richmond against Mason and others in connection with the settlement of the state debt. Among those who were summoned to appear in court is Prevident-elect Cleveland as a member of the advisory committee to the Olcott committees, ‘The summons is returnable on the first day of the December term—next Monday. President- elect Cleveland will have to appear in person unless the judge allows him to be represented by counsel. ——+. Col. Bateman of Maryland Dead. Col. Henry E. Bateman, eighty-five years old, died yesterday at Easton, Md., of erysipelas. For many years he held offices of trust, both state and federal, In 1850 he was appointed state librarian and in ‘53 was promoted to ihe state controllership. He wasa member of the constitutional convention in 1367 and held sev- eral imporiant government positions during the administrations of Presidents Pierce and Buchanan. In 1871he went to Easton from Baltimore and had devoted himself to private business since that time. A War on Vice in Pittsburg. Mayor Gomrley of Pittsburg has addressed a let- ter of instruction to Chief Brown of the depurt- ment of public safety directing that oficial to at once close every house of ill repute in the city. Chief Brown at once directed Chief of Police O'Mera to close and keep closed all such houses in the city. This action on the part of the mayor is brought about by the concerted action and demand of the United Presbyterian ministers and personal appenle trom many prominent people all over the city. ‘The church ple bave pledged themselves vo care for the inmates of the resorts who are sent adrift by the closing of their houses, and will try to re- deem all such as desire to change their mode of —_—_—_+-e2____ Rights of Deputy Marshals at the Polls. ‘The United States circuit court grand jury has returned indictments against Robt. Taylor and Joseph H. Hulcer, judges of election for Jackson ward, Richmond, and Messrs, James Lyons, jr., and William J. Orange, citizens of Richmond, for violation of the federal election laws. The offense charged against the two Judges is that having ordered several deputy tmarshals from the polls, and said deputics refusing to obey their orders were committed 2,900. W. A. Coulter to Mary Ann'De- monet, pt. 1, sq. 450; $—. Blanche Carter to | Elizabeth P. Morse, sub 72, 8q. 990; 8—. Eliz | P60! abeth P. Morse to Blanche’ Carter, sub 124, #q. | 13%; $—. James BR, Kane to Nora C. Burns, | sub 103, sq. 981; $3,500. R.S. Trapin to Eliza life J. Roe, lot 33, blk. 44, Holmead Manor Sf a M. I. Weller ct al. to 'W. M. Norman, sub 22, 8q. 1065; $751. ‘Theresa Wolf to Anna M. Mon- tegriffo, lot 30, Long Meadows; $1,250. Joseph | to the city jail of Richmond under the state law which confers tbat authority upon all | judges of election, Messrs, Lyons and Orange took the marshals to the jail as directed by the Judges, hence their indictment. The legality of the supervisors’ and marshals’ authority will be tested in these cases, ——_—__+e+ The Wyoming Legislature. The Carbon county (Wyo.) canvassing board has finally certified to returns showing the clee- tion of three democrats and three republicana as members of the legislature. This gives the republicans control of the senate by six major- ity, while the democrats and populists have a majority of one in the lower house, ———————————— Koca’s Discov- ERY.—The tuber- cle baccilli were Same to W. H. O'Neill, pte. 68 and 69, di discovered by Annie Campbell to C. W. Darr, pt. 12, Prof. Koch, to be &—. J. A Sweeny to W. L. ‘Bramha constantly ’ pres- and 16, sq. 69;$—. W.H. H. Allen to'C. J. ent in alf cases of Govern, lot 18, sq. 725; @—. C. J. Goverf to consumption. Abby S. Allen, same property; @—. ©. 8. ‘Where the Gareett to Amanda E. Fisher, sub 85, blk. 15, of that portion of the. works will throw out about sixty men. I+ will resume shortly, OTHING LIKE GES death for the murder of Henry Kaippla. An ap- peal for a new trial is now pending in the su- preme court. Mary Remserb by this decision san, cod es such i vot ‘peivilaged te seouly man, ae not pi to t against her husband. It was on her evidence | that Roberts was convicted, and aside from her testimony there was no legal proof that Rob- have an important bearing upon the appeal now pending im the sapreme court. |The probability that with Mrs. Roberts’ testimony stricken from the court records the charge of murde: cannot be proved. Fxostep Fest are cured by Salvation Ol. Finda the as wil core Conmuiplices "Ji hes been tinaea ty cure Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Ass strength - restorer, blood-cleanser, and builder, nothing’ ike tt te known! to science. Its the only 0 sure that ft can be guaranteed’ ‘If it doemt benedit ‘oF eure, your money is Established 1851. ini bgesnesiine “eareaueaseg | W- G. Mursmnorr & Co. ae ay Se nae, ime rapped bigot te FAULTLESS HARDMAN wasted Don't be on by substi tutes, are said to be it is And fo LaF ed CELEBRATED KIMBALL PIANOS bp casa —_ Entire new stock of Piance and Organs, ali styles “My blood was: last year, clans, attowest prtees sues toenjoymentof ie Reed $55 | ‘aay payments, Ld xs —- ‘Guaranteed fully for five years. “Joun Gavin, Dayton, Ohio.” Elegant Scart and 8:00) given with each Pismo. Lard ‘Call im at ‘Rew store | lookarouna. ~ ‘Treatise on Licod and skin diseases mailed free, hey? mt ‘ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atianta,Ga, | Meet res, A QUESTION OF CITIZENSHIP. ‘The Delay in Obtaining American Registra- tion for Inman Steamers. Up to this time the Inman Steamship Com- pany has taken no direct steps to secure Ameri- of Paris and the City of New York, in actord-| ‘ance with the special legislation to that end enacted at the last session of Congress. This was over. While the officers of the company have fre- | ently conferred with the President and the Secretary 0 reasury on the subject they have not as yet svailed’ themecivor of their | priv: under the law to the extent of filing an 4] tion for American registration for either of thesteamships entitled to it, That, such is their intention, however, is clearly | idenced by their formal notification to the British authorities of their withdrawal from the service of that government, action involv- ing monetary forfeiture, and fe bagge negotia- tions with Cramp & Sons for the construction of addstional Yomels in accordance with the conditions yy the law authorizing the | enrollment of the veesela, Be Some of the officials of the Treasury | ment express the opinion that the delay on the | part of the steamship company is due solely to | 8 desire on its part to secure additional legis- lation at the coming session of Congress which will enable the foreign officers now in com- mand of the two ships to continue in besos | capacity after the American flag shall have re- | placed the Britishensign at the masthead. These | officers have already declared their intention of | becoming American citizens and have received their first naturalization papers, but under the | law they cannot become full-fledged American | citizens with the privilege of voting for five years yet. The question has therefore arisen as to whether the officers of the City of Paris and the City of New York can be regarded as Amer- ican citizens within the meaning of the statute which prescribes that all United States ships shall be officered by citizens of the United States, There is a difference of opinion on this point. While there bas been no decision by the treasury in this particular case it is learned that in other cases involving the same | F icergrs the precedent has been clearl> estab- | hed that a declared intention of citizenship | does not meet the legal requirement that offi- cers of United States ships shall be citizens of the United States. On the other hand it is contended that a foreign-born person who has declared his inten- tion of becoming a citizen is to all intents and purposes a citizen of the United States, | and in su rt of this view is cited the case of | Martin Kosta, in which Austria disputed the right of the United States to interfere in the case of a subject of that country who had sim- ply declared his intention of becoming a citi- | zen of the United States. > ‘This country backed up its contention in that case with the man-of-war St. Louis in the har- | | case it is good enough to qualify the mast under the American flag. An official of the Treasury Department said | today that the principal establiched in the | Kosta case was rolely that a foreigner who bad | taken the initintory steps toward citizensbip in the United States ix entitled to. the protection | of this government and has no bearing on the | general question of citizenship as involved in the present case, for the simple reason that a man might be entitled to the protection of the government and still be debarred for many reasons from commanding one of its merchant veasels. It is not fair to assume, however, in case the question is presented that the department would Tule that the prosent masters of the two steam- ships are ineligible for service m the American | merchant marine, for the reason that Secretary Charles Foster and Commissioner O'Brien of the navigation bureau are dixposed to accede to the wishes of the compony in this particular respect if it ean possibly be done within the w. It issaid that they are both inclined to the view that an exception might safely be made in this they would act accordingly uniess the Attorney General, who would naturally be appealed to, should give an opinion to the con- trary. The prevailing impression is that the solution of the problem wiii be left to Congress. -e- Money for the World's Fair Commission. President Palmer of the: world’s fair ni tional commission is preparing estimates to | submit to the next session of Con-| gress in connection with the appropriation to | be made for the national commission. ‘The | commission is now carrying a deficit of $25,000, and President Palmer wants enough money ap- propriated next year to cover this amount. je will ask for at least $140,009. This 1s $20,000 more than was asked at the last session of Congress. ee Dr. Vaughn to Be a Cardinal. It is announced that Dr. Vaughn, archbishop of Westminster, will be raised to the cardinalate on the occasion of the pope's episcopal jubile 4 WORD TO THE WISE. CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS, who fear the phenomenal success of Van Houterr OQcoa in America, contain innucndoes against it, and appeal to the authority of Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Medicine at University College, London. Author of tht Standard “Handbook of Therapentics.” This emifient physician ACTUALLY writes as follows :— “From the careful analyses of Professor Art fimup and otbers, I am satistied that Messrs. Vax jouren's Cocoa is in no. way injurious to health, ‘and that it is decidedly more autritious than other Cocoas It is certainly “Pure” and highly diges- tible. ‘The quotations in certain advertisements from fy book on Therapeutics are quite misleading and ‘cannot possibly “apply to Vax Houren’s OCOA.” The false reflection on Vax Hovtex's Cocoa ie thas fectually repelled and i the ery authority cited to injure it, has thereby been prompted to givg ita very handsome testimontal, eh . Te Wiusox & Cann witson | Pan AND |BUY OUR FAMOUSLINE, | CARR. 30. | Fayous i = ‘or them. ¥. no CARR] mistake They areas rep. |” S90. Teaen a aE tried you'll never | * $3.50. ‘Once do without them. Easy at a slipper. For tender feet cannot be ‘excelled. The latest style toes— Point Piecadt: ich wide | common” FAMOUS See ete. | Se Our Evening and Re- | FAMOUS a alae new | @3.50. just be seen to be ‘AMOUS ‘recrated, * 9?” | FANCY deat along Blacher | FAMOUS WHER | caret etre, | CARR, | Finest the world makes. Pattern Patent Newest era, Patent for gents. . Wasy ft, Com Baltimore store—¢ and 6 W. Bait." a = RUBBER foarriane or Water = se enna Re THE NEXT G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. ‘The First Week in September Next Fixed as the Date of the Encampment. ‘The National Council of Arministration met Inst week in Indianapolis and dceided to hold can rogistry of the ocean greyhounds, the City the twenty-seventh national encampment, which | presbytery yesterda: was fixed for that city at the Washington en- eampment, during the first week of Séptember, 1898, beginning with Monday, September 4 Milwaukee. Quartermaster Gen. John Taylor of Henry & Dietrick of Chicago, William H. Armstrong of Indianapolis, Henry C. Luther of Providence, A. P. Burchfield of Pittsfield. li, H. Cochran of Toledo and Jona- than McKelsey of Louisvilie. The hotel pro- Prietors of Indianapolis entered into a stipula- tion to charge only regular races for accommo- dations, The proximity of Indianapolis to Chicago and the world’s fair, it was believed, would insure a large attendance of comrades and their families, who will thas be able to “take in" both the encampment and the fair in one trip. A resolution was adopted that all applications by posts or comrades for tree quarters at the encampment shal’ be forwarded not later than August 1 through the assistant adjutant gen- | eral of the several departments, and these ap- plications will not be considered by the com- mittee unless certified at the various depart- ment headquarters. dees SEE Opposed to the Anti-Opti The Savannah, Ga.. cotton exchange bas me- morialized United States Senators Gordon and Colquitt to the effect that the Hatch-Washburn anti-options bill if passed would be a very great injury to the agricultural and commerce! dustries of the country by prohibiting a con- futures. The rise in the value of cotton isheld to prove beyond controversy that the laws wf crowds of people vi | supply and demand regulate values, and that | mals were killed Monday If | not insane, will almoxt eurely be lynched in | exchanges do not depress price as claimed. THE SMITH HERESY CASE. Beginning of the Trial Proper by the Cincin- mati Presbytery ® The tril proper of Prof. Henry Preserved ‘Smith for heresy began before the Cincinnati After pretiminary work Moderator Scott called upon Prof. Smith to | enter his plea. “Tam not guilty, Mr. Moderator,” said the ! is & matter of considerable surprise at the The grand parade and review will take place on | accused in a firm voice. Treasury Department, where it was expected Tuesday, the 5th, and the regular sessions of | The presbytery proceeded to consider the that the formality of placing the two vessels | the encampment will begin on Wednesday, the | first charge, vi on the register of American ships would have 6th. Commander-in-Chief A. G. Weissert was | erroncous! been consummated long before the summer | present, as also were Adjt. Gen. E. B. Gray of 10, 1892, “That Prof. Smith taught in the New York Brangelist March @ April 7, 1892, that » doctrinal | qualification is only required in the officers of | the charch at the time of ordination. |_ Prof. Smith said be admitted the authorship | of the articles in question and bad no further |testimony to offer. Dr. McKibben and Dr, | Lowe of the prosecuting committee made argu. ment in support of the charges and Prof. Smith made an argument in his own defense and was still speaking when the day's session closed. Another Phase of the Auti-Call Fight, Another phase of the factional anti-Call fight in Florida is the refusal of State Treasurer Triaye to receive $2,000 collected by County | Collector Johnson in Duval county and for | warded last week. Triaye took the ground that |as Johnson was removed by the governor in October that all taxes collected by him since then were illegally collected, and that the citi- zens were liable fora second payment. The collector's money was therefore returned. Jobuson has refused to deliver the office to E. W. Gillen, the governor's appointee, and Flem- ing has threatened extreme measures. — ss A Lynching Keady for Some One. The unknown person who is knifing cows to | death in unusual and horrifying ways at Colum- | bus, Ohio. has killed another fine animal owned | by Clarence L. Powell. The dozen or more | venient and necessary method of dealing in | Cows and one horse that have been killed were | slaughtered within a radius of ove mile. Great ec the site where the ani- it. The man, if it were not for exchanges that deal in futures | open day if caught, so unnatural and borrify- the producer wonld be at the mer sumer alone, who would more largely deal from hand to mouth, and thus force the farmer to dispose of his product at ruinous prices. The | Senators are requested to nee their influence to | prevent further legislation on the subject_and jo all in their power to prevent the passage of the said or similar bill, Suspected Train Robbers Caught. News received from Piedmont, Ala., says Conner brothers about fourteen miles | west of there. J. V. Jackson, the famous Detectives and +| posse of citizens, made the capture, but only that the three notorious have been arrested express detective, Burns and Barnes assisted by of Chattanooga which after a desperate fight, — in woman took part, pouring vicinity. coo Florida's orange crop will be about 3,000,000 boxes and prices will rulehigh. y of the con- | alding water over bor of Trieste. It ia therefore contended that | the attacking party, while the men fired Win- if the American doctrine on this point was good | Chesters and six shooters. The Conner brothers enough to risk a war with Austria in the Kosta re sapposed tobe the men who robbed the rs of | Mail and express cars of the East Tennessee the City of Paris and City of New York to serve | and Georgia train near Piedmont October 31. | | Their arrest has caused great excitement in the ing have been the massacres. } er ef @ persed The Tiffany “Blue Book” NOW READY. Co. their announce logue for 1893, known as the Tif- fany & Co. “Bive Book,” is now |ready, and, upon request, will be sent, without charge, to any ad- dress. form has been retained, the edition has grown to 230 pages, containing many new features and suggestions, valuable to intending purchasers of holiday gifts. Tiffany & Co., UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. Messrs. Tiffany & that annual cata- Although its convenient 3 Edward; PY p hoplaes «BENEFITS ‘methods and romance, Rudy Kiplin, ‘Me Baron Johg Hay, J; January will contain @ ____ MEDICAL. &e. | D® Leos, cay ‘The well-known specialist, 464. C st. nw. Prompt treatment. STRANGERS, TARE NOTICE —DRS. BROTHERS S and {reat al! diseases. No cure, no pay. Only rtisiny physicians in tuis ety. Eatab- Sees OS Bt. sw elt WONSULT THE ONLY UROSCOPIAN PHYST- cians ini Washineton, Dre. BROTHERS and GRAY; near forty-fve years at 006 Bat. sw. °" 0 Te. duced th ly a yshepaia, Con- stipation, scrofula. rhe . bronchitis, ar fie and all 8 diseases, diseases of the skin, lungs, & n9-1in* Joussox & Lurreciis. In order to reduce our stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and C) fldren's Wraps we will allow a discount of ten per cent off marked prices. Plain or Fur Tritumed Wraps... 87.50 Plain or Fur Tri ‘Trimmed Wrape.. or Fur Trimmed Wraps nor Fur Trimined Wraps. 25 Plain or Fur Trimmed Wraps. see 4 ‘The above reductions, with our original low prices, this saie the best opportunity of the seas nto buy and w thin the means of the slimest purse to have awrap. Come early, before the assortment is broken. Ucwprnwean. ‘We have one of the largest assortments of Ladies’, Men's and Cuildren’s Underwear to be found in this city, and the prices have never been so low for reliable qualities, We guarantee our prices x# weli as quali- thes. Jouxsox & Lerrnzss. 1030-tr 713 Market Space. Srrayce Apvenrisemenrs. I have been amazed at the statements made by ome redit houses claiming that they sell goods on tin cash house will sell ‘same article. This ts ‘the intelligence of the public, as the most ignorant of our people know that to buy’ on installinents means abvut double our prices for cash. Thave found -cat uoad. pays tnless it inspires con- fidence in the rexders. audit mus not carry with it any doubt as to the writer's ability and inteations to do what he claims. We -dver tise because we Our ads. are read. and we are Just us careful to slate absolute fuets os if you wer: looking at the goods “and ‘s purcbase. ‘We are in business for the at the same time we donot consider it allof Ife to xet adollar. We do Dusiuess rightor bot atall. Try tobny these woods d oven your eyes to the fact aship-ton will nieet thew. tos anywhere at our prices ai ‘that no ‘Solid Boe. &e. ‘alivwoos Carpet, 73, ia Oat Suites, 913,05. 816.50 to 260. Suite, #65. credit houses get $125. Don't take our statennen ‘htaioniar Bed, #20. Penick dt piece Dinner 88.50. ‘Tee Set, 82.98. Feathers, 65 and 75c. pound. ‘ft long, brase trimmings, 190. Jerr howe, every. room in It wih {tetan eau do the sane, axed pines. — K. BROTHE RATING CORDIAL 18 powerful ios for ton and Tt has bee Laboratory, 08 B sts. D® © 4 CARLETos, 507 12th wt aw. | Gratnated London, Ruatant Bladcerand Kidney Aliments, Blood or Skin Diseases, haugtion, Nervous D KILL SUCCESS. DO YOU FEEL More tired in the morning than on wotns te bed? Dull, sometimes stupid, have melancholy spells, unable to concentrate your mind, poor memory, feel unfit either for business or society. fea ahy, desire to be alone, irritable, despondent and almost demoral- ized, feel cenerally used up and that life ts losing its charm for you? If so, you are afflicted with NERVOUS DEBILITY. Do you bein to realize that you are not so vigorous as formerly, have not the old-time enersy nor vitality, are losing your grip and Inck the vim of other days which enabled you to thrust trifles aside and march onward to success? If so, your case ts one of ‘NERVOUS DEBILITY. Do yon experience palpitation of the heart when startled, surprised or upon slight exertion? Does your heart beat irrocularly, sometimes fast and then feel as if it were about tostop, have pains of a wan- dering character, dizzy spells, ke., &e.t If so, BEWARE OF NERVOUS PROSTRATION. People often think the conaition is something to feel sshamed of, and too frequently fall a willing victim into the hands of some of the designing quacks who infest our large cities, or go to some doctor in general Practice, who, in his ignorance through lack of ex- perience and knowledge of correct treatment dows the poor, deluded individual with the bromides to saturation or stimulates him withia an inch of in- sanity by phosphorus, strychnine. Damiana, de. ‘The causes and proper mode of treatment of thess ‘troubles are but little understood by the gencral prac- titioner of medicine, snd the vividly gloomy word pictures of the qusck’s alleged literature too often cause susceptible men to become completely unnerved. “Where shall Igoto get cured! many a poor suf- ferer asks, not’ knowing whom to trust. Go where thousands have gone before and be restored to perfect health. Yon shonid stonce consult Dr. Carieton. wy is positively the only advertising sargeon in the United ‘States who treats thess troubles on recognized acianti&ia and curative principles, and has made thelr sac counful trestment a life stndy. Expert arinery analysis, chemical and microscopal. Neurssthe- nia (nerve exhaustion), disease of the bladder, kid- neys, skin, blood or nervous eysiem, or any acute or chronic disesse within the range of my specialty, can be treated with skili and success bora of experience and an earnestness of desire to bene! imy patients Hours, 9to%, 4t08 Sunday, 9 w only. Comsaime Dope STORAGE. GEFARATE. CLEAN, Licht px A powertul novel of life in Colorado: James Whitcomb Now is the time to begin to take “ The Century.” and see the women who are using Pearline. It's easy to pick themout. They're bri er, fresher, more cheerful the women who have spent twice as much time in the rub, rub, rub, of the old way. Why shouldn't they be ? Washing with Pearline is easy. And look at the clothes that are washed with Pearline. They're brighter, and fresher, too. They haven't been rubbed to pieces on the wash- board. They may be old, | but they don’t show it. For clothes washed with Pearline last longer. Peddler and some unecrap- WALE iin genes oar are | “thie Mae good ax” or tthe sate ae Pearline "17S FALSE —Pearline w= never and if your grocer sends you s- hing fa place of Pearline ‘do the hones thing thack @ JAMES PYLE, New Vork | Lor more entertaining mum. ‘has coer berm covwe A new cover printed in gold and green. SEVEN COMPLETE S$ Opening chapters of FORGOT,” its business by Wolcott Balestier. CHRISTMAS PICTURES. Full-page engravings by American and French artists SALVINI'S REMINISCENCES. Interesting notes from the great actor's autobiography. “War Correspondence as a Fine Art Forbes: “Sweet ells Out of Tune Picturesque New York,”” by Mes CONTRIBUTIONS FROM T.B. Aldrich, Mary F Wil Archibald ening: in Rensselaer. %, ron Gladden, iley, Exc ___ LADIES’ GOODs. IGH ART Lu Styles equal I M®* ¥ 4 Tha si AND LADIES’ TAILOR, 1ES TALLONI Varian cre. tions, 690 different KEEN'S, 1302 F vis, MOoDISTE p2eer* G17 Lith st. pow Puvsn Corrs VELVETS CLEANED AND STEAMED Party dresses, tea gowns, &e.. dry cleaned at short notice. All.wool dresses faded without ripy any ah apart N PISCHER, te ben not too muck new M MES 5 BERNER, MODISTE. HA 2M. inoved ner dressmaking parlo~™ from 1 3211 Tet nw, Where she will De pleased to y patrons, ADIFS WHO: is8 LOFFLPR, ISTE ST. x w . Foust. nm, has reontned bet wish FT ments altered into the late able shapes at MISS F SINGHAMS, 8029-3, LAOS NED tne owt. Nand O. JINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES PONE CP IN Gret-class Preach siya. White and Satin Drewes Cu ‘specialty reamonaby= pr Tat MADAME VALMUNT'S old mand, 7131 . GANT CREATIONS CORKPCTIW hand prices, EOITH A. PICKS, Uate drafter and cater for terete 2 Heath oc =, Be Ven 7 NP DRY. CLEAN Pirst-cl ES: DROF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED: advertising clairvoyant, astrologer aud wedivim im this city. | Born with wonderful prophetic eitt ofeecond sight, | tells all the events of your . sewoves fawtly trout Strangers from other i"! time and money by comine as be muccrads where ott sittin le Résidence, 480 H xt... ‘Open Bandar Oth ste suchwent ME. RAPHAEL, ‘atrolowiat LEMRAT OF. HECTY Institute of ‘OF at Nu Tefereuces. . Chronic and nervous dis-uses a syecialts AGNETISM, MASSAG! Phenomenal eesti: AUNET erst @S FLORENCE RICH WHITE, ¢ TON Trance and business medium. OMe 10 5; pariors, 806 11th sin. w. Tost cirvies Tuesday Thursday eveniugr at 8 o'clock noble E. PRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANS mn; life given trom, to eres: istet'We.; hour frow Ua tn to Opem aa NTLEBOY, THE ANTHOLOGIST, TELLS ALL, Ferer= ins B. SURE TO 00! aot Se. Hours, 8 aware ste. NSULT EMMA EXGIPST and wat . apd ses salt baths: s's» ite ‘Gtiice hours, am to Of ws Mame som Tath em wnat