Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1893, Page 20

For Corps, COUGHS, HOAKSENESS, DRONCWITIS, LA GRIPPE, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP. ASTHMA, Amd for the relief and cure of all TUROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL Prompt to act, sure tocure, z Or Coxsour.| (that was only o few years ago) we | some 1 know how Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver of 434 se much good in consemption end in th @.ticns that lead to consumption. The explanation ts interesting We send it free in a book on CAREFUL LIVING. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth ave.. | ‘Od EDITION. PERILS OF THE RAIL. Disasters in Various Parts of the Country. FIREMEN INJURED BY FALLING WALLS | Over Four Millions in Gold Taken Away. KANSAS SENATORSHIP. THE HURT BY FALLING WALLS. A Number of New York Firemen Injured While Fighting a Fire. New Yor«, Jan. 21. ven or eight of the firemen of the hook and ladder truck No. 8 | were injured, three of them seriously, at 1:20 | this morning by the fall of the west wall of | Story & Co."s four-story storage warehouse at the southwest corner of King and Washington | streets ‘The building i# 100 by 75 feet on the ground, 42-8 Washincton street. It cai of merchandise, mostly provisions, which were rice, sugar and molasses. Charles J. Bartell, a foreman in the street- | ele ng department, discovered the fire shortly Te 1 o'clock. encountered the dificulty usual in such cases of | getting at the fire, because of the iron shutters a- | that y | numbered » the roof of the one-story warehouse the west on King street, which iby fire m year or more ago, aged in raising a Indder to the puilding, when, with a crash, at 1:20 wall of ‘the warehouse’ buckled a them. The firemen ran at the sound and some of | them eseaped, but seven and perhaps eight wore struck by the falling brick. ‘The men had been at work under command of Capt, Van | Horne. Chief McGill ordered out firemen tothe rescue and they rushed to the help of their comrades. | Capt. Van Horne and Firemen Eoberteon, | Coyle, MeCurran, Reynolds, Wall and Lawler were faken from the ruins, all of them burt, The firemen who first came | THE CHAMPAGNE’S RICH CARGO. She Left for Havre This Afterneon, Bearing 84,300,000 in Gold. New Yonx, Jan. 21.—The most valuable cargo that has left this port in many a day goos out today by the steamer La Champagne for Havre. Four million threo hufdred thousand dol- lars in gold is a large amount to ship on ehort notice and officials, clerks and other employes have been on the jump since early morning at the subtreasury in’ Wall street pre- ring kegs of precious metal to this amount for shipment. The La Champagne, which should have sailed at 1 2:30 to accommodate this shipment. Shortly before noon an order was sent to the | subtreasury by one of the prominent bankers | for £915,000 in gold, making the total amount shipped to Europe today $4,900,000. Of this amount €3,335,000 have ‘beon taken | from the subtreasury ‘in lots of 1,000,000, $85,000, 550,000, 750.000 and 200,000.’ It was supplied in tho proportions of 80 per cent double eagles cent half eagles. The remainder enme from different sources and only a small portion from the banks. ges WEARY OF LIFE. A Boston Drummer Left Word for His Credi- tors to “Forgive and Forget. Bostox, Jan. 21.—Frank I. Woodman, thirty- | five years old, said to bo a drummer for a New York firm dealing in tanners’ supplies, com- | mitted suicide some time last night in his room, jon Rutland street. Has wife, who had been | living with him, haa not been seen for several | days, He left a note for her saying he had taken prussic acid and that there was no need | of an autops: “To my ¢ and forget.” It is stated that Woodman attempted suicide | twice in the early part of the week ina Lynn | hotel by filling his room with gas, New York, Jan. 21.—Stephen. Neiber, thirty years old, a seaman on board the bark’ Hyon, itors,” he wrote, “say forgive jlying at the foot of 5th street, Brook! a letter from wife last evening, in which | wrote that she had just’ become a mother; that she had no one to aid her and that sho was starving. The news eo preyed upon his mind that he took a pistol, went to the forecastle of the bark and shot himself through the head, ling himself instant; eee INDEMNITY OF HAYTI. The Little “Black Republic” Has Ignored Rights of Americans. | Port av Pace, Haxti, Jan. 21.—Another | hostile step has been taken by the American | minister, Durham, in the caseof Frederic Meys, | the American citizen who suffered unjust im- prisonment here. p-m.,has been held until ; eagles and 10 per ies aces mene nen | Preanin as ce eaea aceon, eae ed. and road. ist bs, 1921, 10) bid, 103 asked. Metropolitan Rail- Toad Convertible és, 105 bid, 113 asked. U. 8. Electric Light Convertible 5a, 125 bia. — sake, American ity and Trust 5s, 1905, A. & O., 100 bid, — asked. rican Security and Trust 5a, ‘Trust a, 1906, A. & O., 109 bid, — ask Washington Market Co. imp. 6s, 103 bia, — Washington Market (Co. exten. és, 03 bid, — esked. Washington Market Co. Ist 43, 1892-1911, 103 bid. —asked. “Anacostia Raliroad 6, 1901, — bid, 107 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank_of Washington, 875 bid, — asked. Bank of the Repubilc. 275 bid. — asked. Metropolitan, 288 pid. — asked. Centra). 295 bid. — asked. Second, 155 bid, — asked. Farm- ersand Mechanics’, 190 bid. — asked. Citizens, 165 bid. 180 asked. Columbia, 158% bid. 165 asked. Capital,137 bid. — asked. West End. 109% bid. 11034 asked.” Traders’, — bid, — asked. coin, 100 Did. 106 asked. Ohio, — vid, 195 asked. Railroad Stocks—Wasnington and Georgetown, 200 bid, — asked. — Metropolitan, 8 bid, — asked. Capitol and North O Street, — bid, 87 asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, — bid. 50 asked. Rock ‘Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Columbia, 80 bid, © asked. Insurance Stocks — Firemen’s, 42 bid, 50 asked. geked. , Nations! Union, 16x, bid.— asked. Arling- ton, 170 bid, — asked. Corcoran, — bid, asked. Columbia, 15 ‘bid. 16 asked. Riggs, 7% bid, § asked.” People’s, 6% bid. 6% asked. Lincoln, 8% bid, 10% asked. “Commercial, 5 bid, — asked. German-American, 130bid, — asked, Poto- mac, — bid. # asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbla Title, 6% bid, Tasked. Real Estate Title, 125% bid, 132 asked. Gas and Liectric Light stocks—Washington Gas, “48 bid, 49% asked. U.S. Electric Light, 140 bid, 148 asked. “Georgetown Gas, 47 biA. 65 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone. 13 bid, —asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 40 bid, — asked. Pepnsylvania, 35 bid, — asked. Misceliat Stocks — Washington Market, 14 bid, — asked. Great Falls Ice, 110 bid, 135 aaked. Bull Ran Panorama, 18 old, — asked. | ‘Pneumatic Gon Carriage, .75 bid, —‘asked. Lincoln Hall. 70 bid, — asked. bid, = asked. Swiss Steam Laundry, — bid, 85 asked, Safe Deposlt_and Trust Compantes—American Security and Trust, 188 bid, 131 asked. National Safe Deposit and ‘Trust Co.. 129 bid, — asked. ‘Washington Loan and ‘Trust, 140 bid, 145 asked. “VEx. div. + —— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. Jan. 21. — Flour quiet, unchanged —receipts, 8,710 barrels: sales, 680 barrels. Wheat jeady—No. 2 red spot, T8aT8X; Jauuary, 73,0 ; February, 187470; May, $1 a81X; steamer 1, 7544 bid—receipts, 14,353 bushel, stock, sales, 80,000 bushels. Millinj wheat, by le, 78082. Corn firmer — mixe Bpot, 53%: y, 53 bid; February, Stasis, larch, 60: c tleamer mixed, 524g bid—receipts, tock, 107,624 Uashels; sales, 72,000 bushels. White corn, by ample, 54a55; yellow corn, by sample, S455. 4 quiet, steady—No, 2 white western, 41242; No. 2 mixed western, B4a38}4—recetpts, 4,000 bushels. Rye quiet, steady—No. 2, 65 bid in elevator— Tecelpts, 19,308 bushels; stock, 107,628 bushels. Hay firm—good’ to choice timothy, 15.50aic50. Grain freights quiet, unchanged. Cotton nominal—mid- dling, 10%. Provistons active—mess pork, 19.60; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 104: long Mi clear rib sides, 11; sugar-pickled shoulders,” 11; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 1136 lard, refined, 124. Butter quiet—creame: Nor. & Wash. Steamboat Co., 90 | MR. WOLCOTT’S FUN. He Ridicules the Present Columbian His Resolution Referred to the Proper Committee. THE QUARANTINE BILL Is Taken Up by the House This Afternoon. THE SENATE. The credentials of Mr. Quay (Pa.) for his second senatorial term, beginning March4 next, were presented and placed on file. Also those of Mr. Hale (Me.) for his third senatorial term. ‘The house amendments to the Senate bill authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi river at Now Orleans were pre- sented and concurred in. ‘The bill now goes to the President. ‘The House substitute for the Senate bill con- cerning testimony under the interstate com- merce law was non-concurred in, a conference asked, and Senators Wilson (lowa), Teller (Col) and Pugh (Ais.) were appointed con- ferece. Among the numerous petitions on the subject of opening the world’s fair on Sunday was one signed by Archbishop Kenrick and Vicar General Brady of the Roman Catholic Church, of the Episcopal Church many other citizens of St. Louis, Mo., favoring its | opening after 12 o'clock on Sundays, and one ‘from ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church South of St. Louis against Sunday | opening. Senate bill to amend the act authorizing the river between Omaha and Council Bluffs fur street railway motors and wagons was reported and passed. Senate bill Stabe Hagel 50,000 for a public Suilding at Baker City, Ore., was ro) and placed on the calendar. Tho resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Mitchell (Ore.) requesting the President to transmit copies of correspondence on file in the lof the act entitled | of Washington, | the | gent road, as may hereafter be | herein or their success Bishop Tuttle | tween DISTRICT IN CONGRESS, Many Measures Favorably Reported by the ‘House Committee. The House District committee held a session this morning and acted on several bills. The committeo favorably reported an amend- ment to the general incorporation law of the District, as follows: That the third class mentioned in section 1 “An act to provide for the incorporation of trast, loan, mort- gnge and certain other corporations within the District of Columbin” be amended so as to read as follows: “Third. A security, guaranty, indemnity, loan and mortgage business. Provided, That the capital tock of any of said companies shall not be leas than $1,000,000, Provided further, thatany of the suid companies may also do a storage, security, guaranty and indemnity business when their capital stock amounts to the sum of not less than $1,200,000, THE BURNT MILLS RAILROAD. A favorable report war also ordered on the bill to incorporate the Washington, Burnt Mills and Sandy Spring Railway Company. The incorporators named in thi bill are G. Stone, Geo. W. Cissel_ and’ Chas. C. Lancaster of the District of Columbia and Wm.W. Rapley, Frank B. Metzerott, J. Enox Ray, William W. McCullough and Albert Gleason’ of Prince George's county, Md., and Francis Thomas, Asa “M. Stabler, Alban G. Thomas and Robert H. Miller of Montgomery county, Md. ‘The route of the proposed road is as foliow: First, beginning at a point in the ci istrict of Columbia, ai intersection of Florida avenue ‘and New York avenue, and extending par- allel with the line of the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimone and Ohio railroad to a point about one mile from raid Florida avenue: thence leaving the line of the eatd Baltimore and Ohio railroad and going in a northerly course to the northeastern boundary line of the District of Columbia, at or near the inter- section of tho said boundary line and the Sar- arveyed and nd between the parties named agreed upon b ere of the District of Columbia; or second, be- ginning? at a int at or near Uni-| ee station ‘on the eaid ‘Metropoll- tan branch of the Baltimore ani Ohio railroad, and extending thence in a north-| easterly course to the northeastern boundary of the District of Columbia, at or near the intersection of the said boundary line | and the Say hereafter be construction of a bridge across the Miseourt | Mu cyeheg aeyte, Fond, 8 may surveyed and agreed upon by and be- the parties named herein or their successors and the Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia, It eball be lawful for said corporation, its successors or assigns, to operate its said road by horse, cable, electric or steam power, and to erect and maintain, at such ‘convenient and suitable points along its line as may secm most desirable to the board of directors of seid cor- and the Commussion- | ‘THE INAUGURATION, Selecting a Badge for Committeemen—The Music at the Ball. At the meeting of the inaugural executive committee at headquarters this afternoon a | mumber of important matters came up for action. One of these was the selection of ‘& suitable badge for the various committees to wear. The badge committee at the meeting last Saturday was given until this afternoon to | weed out samples that would certainly not be wanted and to submit two. samples of | different prices that seemed the best of all | those that were sulmuitied by the different | manufacturers throughout the country. | | An effort bas been made by thoee interested | in the matter to have a much more substantial and elaborate badge than bas ever been used on | any «imilar occasion before. The simple ribbon badges, with a little gilt fringe, have not ‘been seriously considered atall for the committee was anxions to pre- sent a badge that the members would be will-| ing to keep for all time asa valuable soavenir | of the return of the democratic party | to power. The badge that wili prob- ably be selected consists of a bronze medal, with the heads of the President-elect and the Vice President-elect overlaid, the forming being | in front, with a suitable inscription around | them. This will be suspended upon a ribbon | bearing the name of the particular commitice towhich the owner belongs. Each committee Will also have a distinctive color of ribbon. THE aveIC. While nothing very definite can be dona! in the matter of the music for the ball until the committee on promenade concert | is sure of just what it will want in that line, Chairman W. H. Slack of the committee ‘on music bas his plans well in hand and is engnged upon the work of finding out just | what music lable as well as what is | wanted. His plans, while not complete, in- | volve the erection ‘of two music stands in the | ball room, one for the orchestra and one for | the brass bands, At the ball four years ago a two-story pagoda was erected in the cen- ter of the ball room that accommodated ail the musicians, It is thought, however, that the music is not so good under these circum- stances, for the roof interferes somewhat with {the full volume of sound, and this year it is | | probable that cach band will be accommodated | in its own uncovered stand. } The Eighth Ward Hendricks’ Club of Baitt- | more bas notified the committee on civic or- ganizations that it is coming on to the inaugu- ration. It will have between 200 ané 300 men in uniform in line, aud will bring along its own ni Additional subscriptions to the inaugural fund have been received as follows: P. Hanson Hiss. $25; L. C. Bailey, $50; George Francis Dawson. $100; Wm. B. Gurley, $100; John W, Ross, $100: M: Axbford, $25; Lansburg & Bro., $500; A. Ernest. Vanderpoel, N. Jackson, ©: | regard to the condition ‘ew York. $100; | . Kurtz Johnson, $100; A. Absolutely Pure Acream of tartar baking pow- der. Highest of all in leavening strength.——-Latest United States Goverw ment Food Report, Royal Baking Powder Co., 108 Wall S+., N. Y. THE counts, Equity Covrr— Judge Bradiey. Today——Boteler agt. Callan; epecitic ance. Hughes agt. McMennamin; Mo- Mennamin appointed guardian. Grayson agt. Ross; Washington Gaslight Co. made complain- ant and W. R. Coon defendant. Barnes agt. Barnes; Martin E. Barnes appointed guardian ad litem. Cincett Covet—Judor Brad'ry, Today—Hail agt. District of Columbia, Hearnes agt. same and J. W. Rufus agt. same; judgments in certorari. Mackall agt. Ashton; motion for judgment granted; motion to quash, overruled. “Dickman agt. Brown: motic fadgment overruled. | Cahill at. Colema: . Mahoney agt. Supreme Lodge K. tion to dismiss overruled. Moton a rott et al.; demurrer sustained: leave to amend. Schram agt. Barnbart motion to set amide de- fault. Baviies agt. Walter aud Mobly agt. D. sey; motions for jadgments overruled. Wind- sor, executor, agt. Mahone; motion to file su- reedeas bond overruled. Brandenberg agt. Wards, motion to set axide judgment granted, Ashburn & Co. ag J. BR. Evans; do. Morfit sgt. Bache; order for security” for costa; de- fendant to tuon to set act. U.S. filed. Nothing Heard From Harper's Ferry. It was stated at the weather bureau at 2:90 o'clock this afternoon that nothing bad been heard from the observer at Harper's Perry in t that point «ince it was frozen over. This means that there bas been no movement in the ice in the river since Nailor, jr., $50; Wm. Holmead, $100. COMMITTEE MEETINOS. and several uuconscions. Both of Reynolds’ | legs are broken. Michael Wall's ankle was it and he was cut about the head and arms. State Department relating to the killing of Your druggist Reeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-iver Frank Riley, an American eailor, in Genoa, ; do. fair to chotce, 29a3%; do. Imitation, 26225. gs Hominal—2s. Coffee dull, unchanged. Sugar Steady, active—grannlated, 4%. Copper strong— the thaw began poration and subject to the approval of the He has made an official call at the govern- Commissioners of the District, an engine house /'ment house and protested against the delay in ee ie ; 4 Htals, last Angust or September, ‘as reported | or houses, boiler houre or houves uni ail other | At the meoting of the committee on military Confirmations. tL ~all Cruguiste everywhere 1 | Fireman Lawler's spine was hurt and he was ot palpi hee [a time he filed a reaned eal, Wales. cae pe back ‘trom fhe committee on foreign relations| buildings necessary for the successful opera-| organizations yesterday afternoon a report| The Senate today confirmed the following ad) ised of Josep! Coyle’ stn - BA ORR, Jan. 21. irginia threes, 7 ked; | and was agreed to. tion of a cable, electric motor or steam railway it . | Nomination [inte bust’ amd one of "iis arms in| It is believed bere that. Secretary Foster | paltinore ana Onlo stock, 964 bids Northern Cen | "Senate “ist teaotation authorizing the ex-| “The bill to incorporate the ‘Burnt Mills and | {0% tbe subcommittee on hospftals and ambu : ‘MeCnrran | Wants to use the guns of the Atlanta to enforce | tral stock, 6934 bid; Baitimore and Onlo South. the demands made by Minister Durham. | western firs bid; do. th United States consuls—Nicholas Smith, at Liege; Henry M. Moore, at Three Rivers, | Canada, lances was submitted, which stated that if such service were to be established it should not be for the military organizations alone, but should bertson had a broken leg. legs and a shght injury to Htoberteon, Reynolds, Coyle and | hibition af the world’s Columbian exposition of the picture now in tie Copitol entitled “The Recall of Columbus” was reported back + W8al0T: do. frat Incomes, 7354 incomes, 10%4a10%; Consolidated gas stocks, 6246214. Sandy Spring railroad was amended by pro- | hibiting the use of steam motors, It is also provided that two electric lights on every other ~ oe . | ANOTHER CANDIDATE IN KANSAS, — from the library committe and was passed. 1 4 he conintaincd aitea Bs tite. include also the civic organizations. To estab-| First Liout. Guy Howard, twelfth tnfentry, ¥ HE 8 re : re taken to St. Vincent's. bier —-— , i pole must be maintained along the li ish competent hospital and ambu- ward, twol fantry, i yh ~ By Pry: The others did not goto the hospital. Sev-| — = THE McCOMA! MINATION, Senato bill to create a bureau in the Depart- , i ‘i | Commissary of subsistenc ptain: Second Le SUVTYLE Livi PILLS Crees niakt. Tey | gett at the injured when were tater into nowy | Young State Senator O'Bryan, It is An- ment of Agriculture for giving public informa-| 6, tit sonore war ordered ga the Ben-| ace “artice® for the military organiza: | Trout, Gee W. Beet very hen sy e S 6 West street, where nounced, Has Entered the Field. A Bitter Fight Made on It by the Democrats | tion as to the production and shipping of live ony tepag ot ee roe ard icq RO Ye acing eg ad | rey " 2 not cause an outlay of more than $1,000. lessen the expense Gen. Ordway, comman the District National Guard, haa’ offered to the military committee the service of the ambu- in Executive Session. The Senate in executive session this after- noon had under consideration for over an hour stock was reported back from the committee on commerce and placed on the calendar. THE COLUMBIAN POSTAGE STAMP, To ate bill to incorporate the East Washington Cross town Railway Company. ators are named as follow: | Torexa, Kax., Jan, 21.—The republican | house, soon after being called to order this | morning, adjourned until 4 p.m. Monday after- Wusox Axo Masus Sarre, mer Edwards, postmaster at Anaconda, | Mont. rive. ged by acrowd of men d faces. ‘The incorpo- ad women w: Francis Daw- SAND WRAPS soasosget@12a Don't take “If you consult Caruarr & Lewe, Asp 706 K Sx N.W.} — NEW DEPARTMENT. an: eet Seaton on Wasice: ee f+, well mads and moderate fn price. We | Linea | TELUS Spring Warze Do Yor Bey Your Sumrsr dof a stock Shirt fp rwas his driver, James McBride. not seriously hurt. oken. They were in front of a stable ed into the stable and were was under control at 2:90 o'clock. ned building was occupied by Row- ‘on and was owned by the estate gsland. It is said the loss will ‘The origin of the fire is un- ‘The bur T OPERATOR, He Allowed Two Trains Within One Block and # Collision Occurred. Hanniszcna, Pa., Jan. 21.—A repetition of N totus fact | the awful Dock street wreck on the Pennsyl- vania railroad in this city last summer oc- | eurred Docklow, the first station feast of Steelton, this morning about 4 je'clock. Fast line east, which leaves here »pped on the block to repair the air which was out of order, when the second ction crashed into the rear, demolishing the Williamsport sleeper, in which were four pas- sengers. The ear caught fire from the locomotive of the second section and was partially destroyed. Prof. Henry W. Rolfe, assistant professor of | English literature in the University of Pennsyl- vauia, was returning from Williamsport, where he delivered a lecture last night. He was se- |riously burt about the back, but the hospital physicians have" not ~ yet rned the extent of his injuri Arthur A. | Stern, a who ¢ hospital, others were ale jeweler of He is injured about the hips, hurt, but not seriously, Prof. as doubled up between the upper and r berths and almost suffocated by the ping steam. Stern climbed with nothing to protect him from the | bitter cold but an undershirt Itis said the operator at Steelton fs ree sible for allowing the second section to block before the first ection had left | it. All the physictans in the city were aroused, | the first report being that eighteen were killed many injured. an car was completely telescoped ine of the xecond section, which is gine that was involved in the Dock cal list of the injured is as follows: ‘ew York, aged twenty-six, con- W. Rolfe, Philadelphia, injured internelly, will probably recover; Jeff Ingram, — Pull- ductor, sight injuries about chest; ‘ago, cut about head; injuries Ackhorst, Greenville, Iil.. contusion ot. J. F. Sipe, Cleveland, Ohio, right | wrist cut: injuries sight. Alfred Belknap, | Philadelphia, injured about lower part of body: not serious. " Clement Ciambre, supposed to be m Philadelphia, slight euts about head. All except Kelfe and Stern proceeded to their destination on a special train with other belated passengers, The Steelton operator has ad- mitted bis carelessness in allowing the second section to enter the block. AN ACCIDENT ON THE BIG FOUR. Tenaz Havre, Ixp., Jan. 21.—The fast pas- senger train on the Dig Four road known as the No. 18, the southwestern limited, due here at 12:50 p.m, jumped the track between St. Louis and Terre Hauteabout 9 o'clock this morn- ing. he accident occurred near Litchfield. The reports that bave reached here are that the en- gineer, fireman and baggageman were killed and that a number of passengers were injured. ‘The train left the track and went in the ditch. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., Jan. 21.—A special to the MeBride’s leit | New York, is also | through a win- | HERZ WITHOUT FRIENDS. All Parttes in Paris Are Furious Against Him. | Panis, Jan. 21.—All parties are furious against | Dr. Herz, The “Panamaites,” as they aro | called, are enraged against him for the share he is alleged to have taken in betraying them to Andrieux and assisting the ex-prefect in the ex- | posnres which have cauzed so much scandal, while those who were not implicated in the scandal would like tosee the chief responsi- | bility for the disgrace laid upon a foreigner, | and a German at that. ‘The authorities appear determined to show by their energy in obtaining evidence against | Herz that they are in earnest in. their effort to procure his extradition. M. Clemenceau was confronted yesterday with M. Stephane with the view of eliciting. if possible, some acknowl- edgements that might be sent to London to | strengthen the case against Herz. Clemenceau stoutly maintained his denials of any knowledge of corrupt or criminal conduct on the part of Herz or anybody else, and used language that in other places would have been promptly followed by a challenge or a duel. genase Nexus CHOLERA CAUSED BY THE SAALE. Prof. Koch Reports to the Kaiser Regard- ing Its Origin. Benurx, Jan. 21,—The outbreak of cholera in the Neileben lunatic asylum shows no sign of decreasing in virulence. Today seventeen new cases and one death were reported. The total | number of cases since the outbreak ix sixty- three. Of thore attacked nineteen have died. Prof. Koch, who was requested by Emperor William to make an investigation into the causes of the appearance of the disease, reports that the river Saale below the asylum is in- fected with cholera bacilli. Another negro belonging to the crew of the | Germen steamer Gretehen Bohlen, at Ham- | burg from Grand Popo, has been removed to the cholera hospital. a Died With His Secret. Como, Cor, Jan. 21.—James Cormencina, the only survivor of the recent King mine dis- aster, died yesterday, making the twenty-fifth victim. He died without having uttered a sen- tence or given any intelligence as to how the accident occurred. —__ Prince George to Marry in April. Loxpox, Jan. 21.—The Exchange Telegraph | Company is authority for the statement that | Prince George of Wales will marry Princess (May of Teck, during the second week of April. plete Secretary Noble at Columbus, Ohio. Special Dispatch to The Evening Ster. CoLtmus, Ouro, Jan. 21.—Secretary J. W. stopping on his way home from the Hayes funeral to call on the family of his deceased brother, Henry C. Noble, whose death occurred a year ago, He called on the governor and at noon an informal reception was held in the executive office to the stato officers in order to mect him. eae Ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The follo are the oponing and closing prices: age Sere Rie Saeko Serpico ooo [ole | xm. Noble of the Interior Department ia in the city, | this fact the friends of Mr. McComas are still confident that he will be confirmed at an early sega NTE THE WORK OF THE ICE. Two Light Houses Down the River Carried Away. The light house board has received advices of the wrecking of two light houses in the vicinity of Chesapeake bay caused by the movement of the ice. ‘One was the lighthouse at Smith Point at the meuth of the Potomac river, regarded as t most importantaid to navigation in Chesapeake bay. It was wrecked by the ice about noon toda; and the keepers were compelled to abandon. It was built on iron pins and was not deserted until it was dangerous to remain any longer. ‘The other light house destroyed was on the Old Plantation shoal in Chesapeake bay, near Cape Charlies. It was also built on iron pillars ‘and toppled over early this morning. Another effect of the moving ice was the car- rying adrift of the light ship on Bush's Bluff in Elizabeth river, below Norfolk. The vessel broke from her moorings this morning, drifted 400 yards across the channel and ran on to Craney Island ehoals, She will be a total loss unless the ice conditions change very soon. ‘Capt. Evans of the board says that the light- house establishment generaily is in more danger from damage by ice than ever before. The lights in Chesapeake bay will be re- placed as soon as possible, although the frozen state of the river and bay impedes very rapid action, eee A YEAR'S FOREIGN COMMERCE, Some Interesting Figures From the Bureau of Statintics, Imports of merchandise into the United States during tho calendar year 1892 were in- creased in value and volume compared with the previous year, while the value and volume of exports and the number of immigrants de- creased. ‘The value of the imports for the year was €876,198,179, an increase of $47,877,236 over the value of ‘the imports for the preceding calendar y ‘The average annual value of imports for the ten calendar years from 1882 to 1691, inclusive, was $730,009,046. It will thus be keen, says the chief of the bureau of statistics, that the value of our imports for the calendar year 1892 ex- ceeded the annual average value of imports for the ten preceding calendar years by the sum of $146,189,133, ‘The ‘increase in tho value of articles and classes of articles of merchandise imported during 1892, stated in the order of magnitude of value, was principally in coffee (caused largely by increase in price), cane sugar, wool and manufactures of wool, leaf tobaeco and raw silk. There was a decrease in the value of beef, sugar, iron and steel and manufactures of iron and steel, textile grasses and other vegeta- ble substances and vegetables. ‘The total value of our exports of merchandise during the calendar vear 1892 was $933,419,893, as against $970.509,616 in 1891, a decrease of €32.089,753. ‘The value of the exports of do- mestic merchandise during the calendar year 1892 was $923,226,312 as against $957.833,561 in 1891, a decrease of $34,107,239. ‘There was an increase in the value of e of domestic merchandise, principally in bread- stuffs, provisions and animals. Also a consid- erable increase in the value of oil cake and wood and manufactures of wood. In the value of exports of raw cotton there wasn marked decrease, caused largely by the decline in price, and also in copper, refined Central American states when they were a few thousand dollars “shy.” But the Umted States was too big a country to unload a cruel and unusual stamp upon stamp collectors, — Since the resolution was introduced ho had had from many sources letters showing good reasons why it should be passed. Railroad clerks com: plained that the one-cent Columbian stamp so like the registration stamp that constant mi takes were being made by them. And he bad one from a physician, who said that if the sale of those stamps were stopped the stamps might be used for chest protectors. [General laughter.] He hoped that the post office committee would take speedy action in the matter. “Why it referred at ali?’ said Mr. Hale. “Why not have it put upon its passage im- mediately?” And Mr. Cockrell and several other Senators joed Mr. Hale's suggestion. ‘All right,” said Mr. Wolcott, acquiescently; “Task unanimous consent that the joint reso- lution be read a third time anc passed. But objection was made by .he chairman of the post office committee (Mr. vyer) and the joint resolution was thereupon referred to that committee, A resolution was offered by Mr. Chandler (N. H.), and agreed to, calling on the Attorney General for a copy of the decision of the Court of Claims that the first and second specified classes of Indian depredation claims wero en- titled to priority of consideration under tho actof March 3, 1891. On motion of Mr. Sherman (Ohio) the Senate, at 1 p.m., proceeded to executive busi- ness, ‘The doors were reopened at 2:30 and some miscellaneous business was transacted. The anti-option bill was then taken up, Mr. George addressing the Senate. HOUSE. On motion of Mr. Herman (Ore.) Senate bill was passed extending until January 1, 1894, the time within which entry may be made of for- feited lands along the Northern Pacific railroad betweeu Walla Walla, Wash., to Portland, Ore. Mr. Bankhead (Ala.), chairman of the com- mittee on public buildings and grounds, re- ported back the resolution calling on the Secre- tery of the Treasury for information regarding the amounts appropriated for public buildings and condition of the work. Mr. Scott (Ill) in advocating the resolution said that the Fifty-first Congress bad author- ized the construction of seventy-five public buildings, and few of them had even been con- tracted for. The resolution simply called for information as to the cause of tho delay. Mr. Dingley (Me.) declared (fortifving his declaration with statistics) that more had been done during the present administration in the way of the construction of public buildings than had been done during the previous admin- istration, ‘The resolution was adopted. Mr. Bacon (N.Y.), from the committee on banking and currency, reported a bill to. pro- vide for the speedy redemption of United States currency and national bank notes whicb have become unclean and unfit for use. Calendar. ‘There was also placed upon the calendar a bill reported from the committee on commerce to establish buoys on the Michigan lake front, Chicago, Ill. In the consideration morning hour Mr. Cum- mings (N.Y.) withdrew the Fort Green monu- ment bill. On motion of Mr. Outhwaite (Ohio) a bill — to establish companies of the hos- pital corps of the army. Also Senate bill for the abolition of post traderships. ‘Then Mr. Outhwaite called bg emer bill for marking the lines of battle at Gettysburg, Pa. ral amendments were recommended Ly the peti, George W. Joyce, James D. Maher. J. J. Dermody, A. J. Clark, Duncan 8, Walker, Archibald M. Bliss and Philo J. Lockwood. ‘The route of the provosed road is as follows: Commencing in Anacostia at the intersection of Minnesota avenue with Harrison street, thence along Minnesota avenue jo and along Pennsyl- nue, over Easterrtbranch bridge, thence tward along Pennsylvania avenue to 3th street east, thence north slong 8th strect to C | street wonthenst, thence along C westwardly to 7th street east, thence along 7th strect east to Florida avenue, thence westwardiy along Florida avenue to its intersection with North Capitol street. ‘These cars are to be run by horses. THE TABERNACLE SOCIETY. During the morning hour in the Senate to- day Mr. Vance favorably reported and had passed the bill to incorporate the Tabernacle Society of the District of Colurabia. He ex- plained that the object of the measure was to supply vestments and other things to the church. TO EXAMINE THE AQUEDUCT BRIDGE PIERS. At the request of Senator Gallinger the Sen- ate today passed the resolution eglling on the Secretary of War to cause to be an exam- ination of the piers of the Aqueduct bridge and the Commissioners to report the various ex- penses that have been incurred in the repair of the same. CAPITOL TOPICS. An amendment to the fortifications appro- priation bill, = offered. = by = Mr. Chandler today provides for the appointment of four additional civilian mem- bers to the ordnance trial bosrd, at a salary of $7,000 a year each. An amendment to the same bili by Mr. Hunton, appropriates $100,000 for ore 10-inch and one 12-inch rifled high- power steel Gatling gun. COLORED MINISTERS TO SPEAK. The chairman of committee on military affairs of the Senate has promised to receive, on Tues- Gay, the 24th instant, at 11 o'clock a. m., a dele- gation of ministers ‘respecting the resolution offered by Senator Butler of South Carolina, the object of which is to build a home for the aged and infirm colored people. All the colored ministers and theological students are requested to meet in the rotunda of the Capitol at'10:45 a.m, Among the speakers will be Rev. W. B. Johnson, D. D., Rev. J. A. Taylor, Rev. R.A. Fisher, D. D.. Rev. 8. Alexander, Rev. James Howard and Rev, Wm. A. Credit, plated acabenie IN WALL STREET TODAY. An Unusual Activity Prevailed in the Market ‘This Morning. New Yonm, Jan 21.—Stocks opened with an extraordinary business, but with a confident tone aud with first prices from %{ to 5% per cent better than those of last night. The activity was soon found, however, to be due to heavy pressure of realizing sales especially smong the industrials and to those stocks with the exception of Manhattan and Chicago and Iionois preferred were confined all the important movements of the hour. Lead took | the lead in the decline, but was by distillers’, x dropping 2 Pent to SY and the former 15, to 603g. Cordage retired 1%, Chicago gaa 134, sugar 74 and Man- hattan i” per cent. Chicago E. Illinois referred,however, showed remarkable strength Ei'the face of the general decline, rising on light trading from 10136 to 104. ‘Among railroad stocks of note St. Paul was jcuous for its activity, and the stubborn- to their quarters. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, PAVING CONTRACTS AWARDED., The Commissioners have awarded the paving of 10th street northeast between H and G to the | Cranford Paving Company; and that for pay- ing D street southeast from South Capital to Ist to the Barber Asphalt Paving Company. AN ELECTRIC RAILWAY HEARING. Tho representatives of the Washington and Chesapeake Electric Railway Company had a hearing before the Commissioners this morning to discuss the route proposed in the bill. The Commissioners gave a hearing on this bill yesterday, and — deal of objection ma- terialized as to eccupation of B street. There were several routes discussed at the meeting this morning, but Commissioner Doug- lasa said that he would prefer to leave the settlement of the route. as far as the Commis- sloners were concerned, until they made their Teport to Congress, WHY THEIR WAGES WERE WITHHELD. This morning a delegation of workmen who are engaged upon the building of the new engine house on V street between 17th street and New Hampshire avenue called upon the Commissioners to find out why they had not been paid for the last half of the month of December. Investigation disclosed the fact that the nuditor reported there is objec- tion to settling the pay roll from the appropriation for building the new engine house. When the question of providing sewer- age for this building was recommended by the sewer division, the work already ordered by the Commissioners and upon the sched- ules of the sewer division for construc- tion far exceeded in estimated cost the | |appropriation for the current fiscal year. | j “There was no reason why this sewer should be laid” said Captain Lusk when asked about the matter, “except that it was needed to drain the proposed building. Uunder these circum- stances the sewer was recommended to be built asan adjunct of the engine house, otherwise the sewer division would have opposed its building at this time.” Capt. Lusk says that he believes the account should be charged as originaily proposed, as it is not a proper charge against the regular sewer appropriation. The Commissioners at a board meeting de- ‘eided to pay for the sewer from the appropri: tion for the engine house, and the laborers will be paid as soon as their accounts can be audited. GAS LAMPS ORDERED. The Commissioners have ordered the erec- tion of the following named gas tamps: One on south side of Florida avenue between 10th and 11th northwest, to be located at corner of alley; one on the north side of Florida avenue between 11th and 12th northwest, opposite alley; one on northwest corner of Florida avenue and 13th street northwestand on the south side of Florida avenue betweon 13th and 1th streets northwest at corner of alley. Tho public gas lamp on the north side of O street between 20th and 2ist will be moved to the south side They pour m Michael I Weller, 6 of oe ae | Fe ee eee eee’ | noon without attempting to transact any busi-|andalbalf the nomination of Mr. McComas} Mr. Wolcott (Col.) called up the joint ron, Jobn E. Herrell, Fred. A. Leb-| lance and hospital corps of the District militia, | Counr-Manrrat. at tue Navy Yaup.—-A gen- sarees: el the doors and dt oveayboay | ness. The republican house election com- | There was bitter fight made against his con-| resolution introduced by him some days ago| man, James F. Hood, William — Mayse, — discussing the report it was decided to | eral naval court-martial will meet at the navy = ‘ = SORE, was that balf a dozen men had mittee, however, is at work and will probably | Stmation on the democratic side. directing the discontinuance of the sale of the | Joseph F. Batchelder, Marshall W. Wines, John | refer the whole matter to tho committee on | vara, Washington, next Tuesdar for the trial of BO. € EAST 10TH ST.. SEW TORE, “ » s is | His tried every means is | W. Babson, George It. Repetti, Edward J. Han- | public comfort for recommendations, 45 o'clock the building was @ | report Monday in favor of unseating a number | 4, thee ak, Bak | Coe enn poeegs any end made-cne at his! ". A Coppen Anam | Mamghest,| ihe tomb vighaant of Mecglend bese ob S.number of evlisted men. Commander Sands Wut! show at nm of the wall on King | °f te Populists. : only in having a _postpone- | pri’, Draezy speeches on the subject. He was cry Naylor, fiichard Smith, 0. Bi | cured quarters in the armory of tbe third bat- | io the judge catcr he court and Ident, Barnet ao fl in one mare | calt # announced today that Senator O'Bryan | wont It is said that o Senator who | * a "| Hallom, Jay B. Smith, B. A.’ Colonna, | talion, Pennsylvania avenue, between Sd and judge advocate, m5 rH | street, ng fell in, one mane | (democrat) iv a candidate for the United Btates | war not ‘present wat ansiows to spenk on the | NEY those stamps had ever been manufactured, | Hallom. Jay B Smith, B._ A. | Colonna, | taljon. Per ees eeieoiinaiian. Tibet aide of theeteces Ce ene tothe | Sonate. O'Bryan is barely thirty years old. | Nomination and that the request was therefore | Raticed that the Postmaster General sug. | 50° "W W. Danenhower, F, DP, Madigan, P.| The committes on public comfort beld ite] Tae Too Boat Tarron.—Acting Secretary walicumnonasta | frucks steading there and striking the mea who | £¢,b8a taken an independent couree from the | made that the nomination should go over until | Seed tn 31,200,000 eotta toate: at ar| Maloney, ira W. Hopkins, Henry W. Sohon, | frst meeting with M. L Weller presiding. It | Soley of the Navy Department eaid. thie after. nice seiection 0 ee raping There and striking the men who | beginning and has gained the respect of the re-| Monday ‘This request was neceden to, theit clo te din ollecters that ty | John H. Basher, George F. Harbin, Edward A. | was decided to appoint committees to noon that he was considering the application of Rs gusetn omen he inen was Abraham Hull, superintendent | P4bHcans Some opposition was developed from quar-| trick ‘that might ‘suit somo, of the ii tle | Mosely, Samucl Hi. Walker, Allon C. Clark, | each depot for arrival of organizations, the District Commissioners for the use of the HOUSE WEAR of the insurance patrol ayaa ters wholly unexpected, but notwithstanding ne m Fisher, Leonard C. Wood. Joseph A. | employ messenger boys to gui naval tug Triton for breaking the ice in the Potomac river and would act as soon as po sible. The request will undoubtedly be granted, provided it 1s found the vessel is suitable for that purpose. tcl Mr. Evans Willing te Leave It to the Pubtic. To the Faitor of The Evening Star Please gratify Mr. Albert Ordway's wish for = reply from me by informing him that I have no nswer to make to his letter, privately or pub- licly, concerning the matter he brought to the attention of the public in your last evening's Paper, except that I did.receive from him on the 11th instant a communication, a part of which he caused to be published. It was impu- dent, insolent and commanding, and, being couched in language disrespectfuliv addressed, T cast it aside ns unworthy of notice. Had bo addressed me in the language of « gentleman and not in the headquarters-in-the-aaddle-order style, commanding me to furnish him with facts, I would have given his communication @ courteous and respectful reply. Icare nota straw what Mr. Albert Ordway Proposes I ehall do to gratify him as to fur- nishing facts ires. He accuses me of shirking or evading a responsibility. Those that know me know that euch a charge is the most untruthful that he could have made against me. When Ihave any charge to make publicly against any one I do not fear todo it over my own signature. I am perfectly will- ing, as Mr. Ordway sayain the closing paragraph: of his unnecessary and aucalled for publ to“ leave the citizens of the District to drawtheir own inferences in regard to himself (myself) and his assertions.” I am content to place my standing in this community and among ite cit- izens alongside of that of Mr. Albert Ordway. I am no recent importation, I have lived my entire life here and have always enjoyed the confidence and respect of the people of this Dis- trict, and nothing Mr. Ordway may say can ef- fect my reputation in the least. care nothing for his insinuations, and I ehall take no further notice of the warrior'’s war of words. Gro. W. Evans, —eee Real Estate at Falls Church. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Farts Cuvnen, Jan. 21, 1898, Real estate sales are taking place here occa- Mr. M. B. Church bought this week - the house and lot of Mr. Joseph Anderson, and already the carpenters are taking off the clap- boarding with the purpose of improving the appearance and the utility of the dwelling. ir. Church has sold what has been known as Breach of Contract. Walter H. Hooker has by W.W. Fleming filed a suit against Claderon Carlisle and L. C. Wood of same street to a point about 50 feet cast of its present location. Also that one lamp post be erected at each end of Hovkins street in square 96. onan, Souvenir Coins. In compliance with many requests, Tax Stan has secured for the accommodation of its patrons, a supply of Columbian Exposition Souvenir half dollar coins, which will be fur- nished af cost price,—one dollar each. Apply Arabic Order of Nobles Mystic, rough L. C. Wood for $55,000. come 1 i’ the’ counter: asiness office. Possessing popular interest. says Dr.J. Morrison vita et sieves to each | Post-Despatch from Alton, Ill, saya: One of Jaerzmanttactnres of iron and steel, manu-| committee on military affairs and these gave | ness with which It resisted the’ do oa tea iia meres of the Nautical Almanac office, is the close hoc ‘sine’ seiltow tr owe them Br. Wnt | the most frightful accidents that ever occurred ee toca alte end manufactures of wood. | the opponenta of the measure an opportunity | uence and its slight early loss was fully recoy- "Gfate uf string taste, vure lines bosom, | 2 OF near this city Lappened at 9 o'clock for the calendar year, 1492 was @1,814.615,072, | ‘gubunter MEmiIat tn en soaihigy hip’ bibs as eed = oe. Rep ad Scher ase eA | thie morning at Alton junction, four miles ‘an increase of $25,787,484 over the total value | delegation, but it was successful and the were, Atebison and Western Union | John F. Miller Up a x ‘the cout, : — a Gonuea Ok Levks Giaad.” ‘The onan of our foreign commerce of 1891, when it | ing hour expired without final action on the and North- distance between Face, 6 For 83.7 Haueneciatnataecate nen amounted to $1,795 890.589. ‘The average nn- | Li . showed considerable 0 | late and came into Wann, the station at the noel SS ee aan Sete Mr. Blount (Ga.) tho consular and — rocked in the about minetecn junetion, at the rate of forty miles an hour, emer, valueof ti fr cringed a mu bill, and it was placed : ten by 289,926,047, i & LAD, nd ran into an open switch, crashing int . preceding yenrs by : ; in ars bent ay bri stagaens cane 2 po Hcg Erie. Pi sapgeag ports of oe \d silver dur- ‘Then the floor was accorded to the committee Soe with Partial recovery all | returned yesterday accompanied by = ~ ¥. ave. Junction. 19 _ | oil tanks. Hoe LJ past year were as folio ‘xports of | on commerce, Mr. Rayner (Md.), having in i Detweiler of the bank, who met him by arrange- occulted. WONDKAMS ELECTORAL HAS A| Two of the oil tanks were split open and the | Ill; Cia paca Bee opt gold, $17,450,946; the quarantine bill, yielded long en: ‘Trading in stocks was maintained in large | ment in ve. ont Enrope ana nerve tonic and em | oil caught fire, which spread to the'other ace, | excous of exports, @89,045.524. Exports of sile | to allow Mer Rendall: (Mises ete ge | volume in the last hour” of business Pam and ay sevcrt: | Son ani fat care ‘and the’ eatire tie weary | Sf oe ceca ance: ingore fer, 62.2528; | page ofa bil fo erablah wife eving nation |*%4 the prerioe Sendency” made, faribe |, When Mle ma and tho burning up. The passenger engineer, W. B. | ¥j it . 3 ; a - | at Gay a to Bydney, Australia; thence ‘New Hows, bravely retained on his engine to pat on x s oy yg es fiat | $8 Sh | Posts Of fold and wlver combined, $73,295,106 Then the quarantine bill was called up. in diferent of the “Uist, Bt | to Brdney, Australia: ‘to Auckland, a = ay ye Soe erent eee, Mebekel ee) he ae ot yolume of immigration from any, Russia ‘het yrs moeesur®,| examples. St. Paul rose to 83 and Reading wrote to Ca ‘thee ese BOR | ee a ats jeanne: Th pana ORES (except Poland), Italy, England, “ireland, | tia fp ype od sprommattice | cromed 53, while the entire lit was lifted above | home, ha two de- mumneensiendie’ | Steger se Washington Stock Exchange. | Sweden qud Norway stil continues large. ‘The that something should be done to avoid the | We level of the opening prices, Richmond and | Tbe pursatt aS ——_—— —— | smoker have been damaged,and eight oil tanks, | .,Sales—Regular call—12 oclock m.: and "United K | threatened presence of on Our | dustrials failed to a . | tranks A Cone Granaxrern. | cight box cars and ein fate are now being rap: | Pot Tel. Sm €,000 at 87, (except Poland), United Kingdom, Poland, | shores during the summer and | @ rise more than fractions. ‘elf north yeare! exerinace ta che ose “ Gov Boads—U. 8 190i, | Netherlands, a The market continued extremely active to the | China. From mn di tala tine tor the sore idly eaten up bs the fire, The loss will prob-| iis" tiey asked U.S 4a, coupoun’ 90% | There mas’an inenece tn inplgeiecs con | on eres Tetras uncles tor imo | 18, Which wan strong at the best Sigures Seige “"The passengers were greatiyshaken up, bet simi of cokubla Bonds—a0-vear fund, S0, Papeete the United Beaton ban this Se ae ee tee, lees Sank week. bade ‘Waiting for the Winner. of © of the: wiously injured. A ‘1809, gold. 105, -_ ‘ater stocks, 7s, ive scourge cholera should gain ne ee ed ed po erp caren vig, Sa agent taut ot umber, hile « decrease from the volume of | tn entrance fm “thls land. ~ War oc. famine Cnjeve you nemed Soe teks poll and his flight and embesziement created a ee ioe tainer WOH ae || the wreck. Etreacy (ig idr—aneed “ish fund. car ceeded five times aunualiy only sluce 1876, — ering ble med angen 2 aXe. His two uncles are bucking each other home. Ts 1 _-—e. mow,’ Long Island Sound Frosen Over. eS aes age could “seek deliverance from the kind- ak maeet Lesa swice V Coxx., Jan 21.—The |" Miscellancous Souda—Washington and Last about 11 o'clock # slight fire | ness of humanity. But if we looked ae soa ts reas Cras five herkerete Gapuans| Sam, Bunions Conraninas “A siai Soa tp | tock’ plaes at 1808 enmnytoonia susane estaes |Eettdoehy en thr ate eee Kaew What That Meant, FAR her Sydh wr cate tee - | sound is frozen over from ‘he shore to Captain's | Skea “Masonic” Hall Atsoclation &6, 104” bid. | by the ofastove. Damages between | fort at resistance, at the approach of | From Jude. onl OR LOWEEAS CHEMICAL CO. Wate, De | Island, a narrow sand bar three miles out,where causes, Washingtoa Light | fin Bs 15 and $100. dread disease; if we defied it: if we relied on| Madge—“Why did you djemiss your carriage | "mee iS i BE yee Sch a Sei | eee tate te Ebay eran aout ars | mage eager | bat once or twice in the memory of the oldest | fou Was, series Bete, 126, bide aakea, 1510 H street northwest, and it wasextingaished to aay that theentrance of the disease | Mammen inhabitant, eee ton Ges Go. Gouvertibie ea, 180, 182 id, by No. 2 Engine Company. ould bes jax panishaent mists texas oe EN caps Sins 2p 2 ‘BABBOUB © 008, Weneagun, BO