Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1893, Page 3

er | MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN. FOF saz -o.709 ON STH bio bel Land M ste. near the new government Printing « the site, will sell for $1_per equare foot for Bert in lays OWNERS Star office. Ja3-3t EO SE NlW. Ber. _HST AXD a0 2 £30 sad 6 “S400 FL. McCLELLAND, 1405 F st. LUTS-N NEAR CONN. AVE, PER ENT INVESTMEN near Pa ave; im T-LARGE soroved by Fy! L St ner. STH 100, THAIOO to THOS. ait Fok SS28 cok, er ST AxD ORLEANS ace. opponite Kendal Grean. 46 feet hes front om on Orleans place, a splendid “THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. 14 PF st. nw. AND 18ST RTH CAPTTE teach by BTMq feat oaly On, per fost BINNEY ST te ett aller 1OHNS one Lots WOO. O17 Fost Tae MAS 3 Lots_ at A NUMBER OF f the city at reas THOS. nw. : G4x100, aren 6; OSx100, pieces in single lots, JOHN BW 140 Get nw FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CHEAP FOR CALIGHAPH, b ina. t, SALE PAIR DEERTOUNDS AND MAS: oi. te dhs TOR zie ONE BF Fok sete * aM, a OTTO" GAS ENGIN ‘Sen rH NEW ES. Be 1 for circular oF ARRIVED FROM es, 4 cou pe bores, did Pa. ave. WAGONS AND BUG 4 lent RENT WINTHR jo Seon beaen HEIGHTS, VE so heat 4-room VERY HANDSOWE done lance the. finest ye piano, ‘nt cash or 810 ‘a't fail to see theme eleart banrains. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, 913 Peansyivania ave Ck-TONED MEDIUM-SIZE ©: in elegant omer: ouly NY uae Pha areal cay PIANOS BEGINNERS. our receiving: tre Tents of Planon, and ine POR SALE AN ELEG. #7 8110 Se sen thie Parwain HE B. Panne for rene, ous ; SLE 4S. UPRIGHT PRANO FOR 9175 Sd ————— Bek. joe, spares > | Star office 213 Vo. € NON wae13t | Most LOAN ON Fi ABUNDANCE OF MONET — —to loan oo first trusts and spproved collateral securities at the lowest rates of interest. No delay. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST Co.. 1406 G st. now. yo Panties WITH #3,000 UP CAN OFFER A read wecir, Waakineton fest ‘at leant 14 percents ited: ‘addrew ADCHITEOT: AN ON REAL ty: local stocks and hingtom Stock Exe! 42 New York ave. ESTATE OR OTHER ‘bonds beueht snd 0 YoU WANT MONEY? Teno, do not fail to get our rates ‘We make loans om furniture, ke. without removal or pubiielt | Sbie Fates and In the qnicltnst powsi Toans can be paid fm part or in fail at any time to sutt ‘the convenience of the borrower, and. any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan in propor- ion to the smount before : 'y, at the lowest pos- ible time. % the | pavments a littl= larger than you can meet conven Tenis we will take tp and carry the loan for you, ‘Therm ie"no delay. but you net the money the day you ask for ‘Should you desires loan call and investigate our sasthod of Solu Pesinosss WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN Co., iD SMALL SUM! on ‘ed Peal extate security in the District of amubie at lowest rates of interest. KR. HT. EIPOL D, southwest cor. 13th and F sts. n.w. ja-Im $250,000 wed?S sttat ‘irorel a | of loan dons not exceed 50 Address CITY P. LOANED CPO imtarests. in estates and other . withdut Publicity or removal: tn | revi gl per cent per anpum; no delays Box 140, “0 and $10,000, x | OR w. WHITE, 990 Fstniw. Mox® Mice interest on approwe th Bs rest rates of situatnd within the District of Commie Fond its necearary Zor examination of Srtion of papers: camimissto pene THOMAS zeal estate no delay be- tle and prep- anon able. a PISHER & 00. 1s24 Fst. ai 0. RTHERN irst-class rea! estate in D.C. and Md. 1 on first-clase western real extate. INSON. CHEW & CO. .G17 F st. Ww LIFE and fontine insurance policies: policies also pur- | | eMsed. “Apply to MH ACHESON, 1507 Fst aw. | ®, 4 | Gobel TO LOAN & a1 ity. iso as agents of the United Security Trast Company of Philadelphia, will ican 7 per cout of value repayableta: instatimesis: | ¥. H. SMITH & SONS, cotter ae 1418 ONEY TO LOAN AT & AND 6 PER CENT, 1N ME cums to sult, on city frat estate. HEISKELL & McLERAN, etm 1008 F at. ONEY TO LOAN. IN SUMS FROM 8500 UPWARD AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. R. 0. | ONEY TO LOAN ON PROPERTY S| Aline Wilcox, with Mr. Ray, Mr. Howard, Mr. | o'clock, at the Portland. | dinner on Saturday night, | Eva Schultz as tambourine girl, Lulu Otto, | tood that | Santa Claus: Harry Boss, Irish cook: Vineint | SOCIAL MATTERS. TO FIGHT THE ICE. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Barney will give a small dance tonight. ‘With the Triton. Harbormaster Sutton appeared before the yesterday in honor of Cardinal Gibbons. The | the ice in the Potomac river. He said that | — Lg od id ee Carcalt | While there was no immediate danger it was and Mr. Le Ghait, the Belgian minister. Mra Thomas Chatard will give = tea on February 1. ‘The dance tomorrow night, after the dinners | at Mrs, Elkins’, Mre. Hitt. and. Mrs, MeMil- | T¢ Commissioners gave Commodore Leryn lan’e, will be given by the latter hostess. - | Jetter of introduction to the Secretary of the Mrs, Bugher gave a luncheon on Saturday in | Navy and he went in person to see what the honor of Miss Campbell department had decided to do with the request Saturday night Mra, W. C. Whittemore gave | of the Commissioners for the use of the tug. | | a dinner followed by a theater party in honor | 7#¢ Commissioners authorized him to have an of Mise Campbell. “The guests were Miss Men-| Se Plow bnilt to pat on the Triton so as to ; } | prevent its damage and to use every other doncs, Mies Elkins. Miss Grace Davis and Miss | Prevent, iis damage and to, use very other | | with the ice which must commence shortly if | atirres the mild weather holds on. Commodore Sutton Minister Patenotre haa invitations ont for ®! stated to the Commisnioners that it wae his in dinner party on next Saturday night. | tention if the Triton cogld not be secured to Lieut. and Mra. Richardson Clover will give | get a boat from Baltimore. and after arming it ‘dinner party on the coming Thursday might. | With a steel plow to commence breaking the ice The Acorn Club will give » reception and {fom the bay. It wou! necessary, he thought, to plow the channel at Jeast aa far as dance on Tuarsday evening, February 2, at the | Quantico before attempting to break the ice | Rifles’ Armory. around Washington. The warm weather of The marriage of Miss McFalls and Mr. John | yesterday, he said, bad no appreciable effect H. Davis will take place at St. John’s Church | upon the ice, and it was as solid as it had ever on February 1 at 12 o'clock. eo Postmaster General and Mrs. Wanamaker | will give a dinner party on the 30th instant,/ Shortlyafter noon a messenger from the which will be followed by a reception in honor | Navy Department called upon the Commis- of the employes of the Post Ofice Department. | sioners and presented the following letter: | Mrs. Hamden Zane and Mrs. L. B. Blackburn} In reply to your communication of the wil give a tea on Friday, January 27, 4:30 to 7 | 19th instant, requesting the loan of the tug | ‘Triton for use in breaking the ice in the Poto- i itations | mac river, I have to state that the matter was | fa Se rmie T tate pte pisned Invitations | referred to the commandant of the Washington | navy yard for report ax to the availability of Mrs. John Sandford has cards out for Wed- | this tag for the service required. Under date nesday, January 25, and February 8 at 4 o'clock | of at 14 Lafayette square, | Mrs. Arthur T. Brice will give a tea on Tues- | bad kind, fee she ieoet Greed hoe break | the ice which existe in the river. The ice is | ons eae te pe chee ati tae aed now nine inches thick where the water ie twenty feet deep, and probably thicker where the Reynolds have cards out for Wednesday, Feb- water is shoaler. If an atiempt is made to Tuary 1, 4 to 6, at 2027 P street. break the ice the bresking should commence Secretary Tracy and Mrs. Wilmerding gave a atthe mouth of the river or at clear water, | t which Secretary | Where the ebb tide may carry the broken ico | and Mrs. John W. Foster were the guests of | away. If the ice is first broken in the harbor honor, { the tidal current will pile the ico up and hasten Mrs, Representative C. W. Stone and Miss | the danger. Ii the Commissioners will delay ‘ the tte tuntil the ice is light enough for February at their home on Capitol Hill. might be employed. I suggest tat in this case Miss Alice Andrews leaves today for Boston, | the Commissioners make themselves responsible where she will spend the remainder of the | for any serious injury to the boat, in addition to winter, | supplying the fuel.” i Mrs, Albert C. Hopkins of 1116 Vermont ave- | “ e bi pecinasre would be ~~ Pog — o in.| Commissioners in any way possible, and if, ae er be at, horne on Tuesday. the 24th in- | gecordance with the recommendation of the daughter. Mrs, Allison White McCormick Mies Commandant of the Washington navy yard, the Quay of Penne oenia. Mie Mar Hopkins. | attempt to clear tho harbor is delayed until the lane Gena aad cece vy Mepkin®, | ice is light enough to be broken by such « small ee ee : | vessel as the Triton it will be very glad to pe Mr. George 8. Cooper and wife left yesterday | mit the use of this tug, provided the Commi: fora southern trip through Florida and Cuba. | sioners will supply the fuel and become respon- They will return some time in February. sible for any aerious injury to the verrel. Miss Lulu Otto of 618 Massachusetts avenue - > services of the Triton is hehe i entertained her friends at s mask party in honor | needed as soon as communication by the river | i * fisses | 8 opened with Indian Head it must be under- | ee ee ncen eeaees were 2 will only te used when her ser- | Swiss girl; Katie Mace, country girl; Katie | Vices can be spared by the department. Basis, GoPRTs severance Coughlin, and Memle | ayerything in its power to contribute to the | Clarence Berges,’ ballet girl; Fred Schultz, | Security of the city and harbor has assented | : i ¢| to the proposition of the Commissioners | as stated above, but it bogs to call at- tention to the statement of the com: Morrill, Mr. Smith and Mr. McKenney. SECRETARY TRACY'S LETTER. | auary 22 he reporte as follows: he Triton is strongly built for a vessel of | and Willie Mace as Irish cooks, Games and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour, when a repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mason of Chicago are at the Elsmere for the winter. ‘Mrs. James E. Padgett will be at home to above quoted and to say that it believes that | the result desired could not be secured in any A appreciable degree by the use of the Triton. | powerful iceboat at the lower end of the i Mount deer HILL & Jon | aroR PAGO ceutim per annum. HILL & JOHN. | ‘ON REAL ESTA’ i lowest rates of in no delay GREEN, 303 7th st. mw. ESTATE AT LOW. | DANENHOWER, | uccessor to DANENHOWEE & SON, cor. 13th sts \ MOSEX 70 TOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER 'T ON 2M approved District real | = | a ONEY TO LOAN stiums to sult at lowest rates, real arity. “ETTCH, POX € BROWS, 1408 G stn. ty. BOARDING. ‘332 INDIANA AVE.. A BEAUTIFU! -atory front room, with board: house heated, b sanitary, plumbing; hot and cold water.’ & ferins reaao: A LIMITED NUMBER CAN BE ACCOMMOD £ ‘board, at 129 HT st. L 9 ATED with good Lome. Virginia warm breads spec.alty; special given to serving meal Ponsa | JUST OPENED—PRIVATE BOARDING HO’ @ factug the south: handsomely furnished; open } Rreplaces; ‘all moa. i ‘New Fug and cooktt 10056 st nw. ieferenees required alate MANICURE. ME PAYN. MANICURE AND CHIROPOD_ 30d ISTH AE SW The only, luaporter and eof EINE MANICURE and CHIROEG ae S D- yS south of New York. tr Wel “ beter Law Bailing, 665 Dt’ &. w., Washington Law . Washins ke SHOOTING STARS. idence, USK st pW “Thank goodness,” said the calendar as the last of the late leap year went into the waste | basket, “I won't have to work over-time this “There's only one thing to look out for in | ounterfeiting these here Columbian coins,” | said one crook to another. “What's that?” ne “You want to be careful not to make ‘em too | good.” | THE REFORMATION. The mercury is toiling up. It's course with joy we see And cheer it on; for fall of grief Would it's back-sliding be. He: “1 remark was a trifle complicated.” She: “Ye the triviality and the complica- tion were distinctly visible.” would seem to be needed for the purpose. Very respectfully, B. F. Tracy, Signed) ‘ Secretary of the ry ee A WOMAN'S STRANGE HALLUCINATION, An Odd Sort of Crank Who Called to See the President Today. Among the early morning callers at the White House this morning wasa woman apparently forty or forty-five years old, who was extremoly anxious to seo President Harrison. Her con- versation indicated that she was of Irish pi entage and her eonduct was that of a woman whose mind was not altogether right, “My name is Annie Delaney,” she said, “and I must see the President.” “But the President is busy,” she was told. That made uo difference with her, for #] snid she had plenty of time to spare and #) was willing to wait all day. As she could not see the President she would be content with seeing Secretary Holford this morning, and so she was ushered into Mr. Haiford’s office. The door was closed and after a short conversation the secretary pressed a button and Officer John Kenny responded to the call. He took the woman in charge and was soon on his way to police headquarters with her. Upon his arrival there he called upon Sanitary Officer Frank, and that official had a lengthy interview with her. She told him that she was here from New York and that she was willing to work for her living, but she was “under the breath” of a man named Mike Smith, who lives in Provi- dence, R. L., and until the "President breaks bis breath she can do nothing. “I wish you had seen mo the other day,” she | said when the sanitary officer exprosseda doubt | about the man’s blowing his breath so.far. “He was in Providence and I was here and_he blew his breath through my arms until they were black. her friends Tuesdays, February 7 and 14, 3126 | Dumbarton avenu orgetown. | Mrs. R. J. Kirk-Patrick and Mrs. J.T. Ap-|_ leberg will not receive Tuesday, but will be at ome the remainder of the season. Mrs. Tateno will not receive during this month, but will be at home to visitors on Tues- days in February. Platt, who is spending the winter in jew York, is the guest of Miss Julia Tomy kins, daughter of Gen. Tompkins, Governor's Island, New York harbor. ‘Mrs. Gen. R. B. Ayres is ill with pneumonia at 1534 I street northwest. Cardinal Gibbons called to see her yesterday after high mass, The parlors of Mr. and Mts. F. J. Auguster- | fer, 804 E street northeast, were filled Tuesday | evening, the occasion being « party in honor of | their daughter's birthday, Miss Ada, who was | the recipient of a great many handsome pres- | ents. ‘The evening was spent in dancing, | games and music. Among those present were Mt. and Mra. M. M. Fowler, H. G. Bergling, M. M. Rowzer, Jacob West, R. Corson, R. | Pollard, E. K.’ Anderson, Rockman, J.” A. Augusterfer, Mrs. Colburn, Mrs. Lybron, Mr. Brooks, Misses Lizzie and Rosia West, Joe and | Lillie Fanth, 1. and J, Byrnes, B. Street, Min- | nie Brower, Katie Decker, L. Chase, L. Nutting, | M. Kaiser,” B. Myres, Maggie Kicny, Blanch | Carson, M. A. Zeigler, Messrs. Casper Herbert, Chris Kieny, Fred Horning, Will Bergling, Howard Gardner, Ed Colburn, Jos. West, Ed Augusterfer, C. G. Harrison, Hugh Auguster- fer, Leak and D. Street. Mr. and Mra. E.D. Ryan of 1881 Larch street, Le Droit Park, gave a surprise party ‘Thursday evening to their eldest son (Edwin in honor of his sixteenth birthday. The chief attractions of the evening were music and rec: tations. Refreshments were served at 12:30. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gat- ev and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Reavs, the Misses Ellis, Mr. George and Charles Lincolns, Miss Hoeg. Miss Cook of Brightwood, Mr. Ryan and Miss Ryan, the latter having just retarned from New York. Mrs. Richardson Clover will receive on Tues- days. | Mra. I. W. Nordlinger has discontinued her | ‘Tuesdays at home for the remainder of the | ‘season. we Mrs. Adee will be at home informally at the Cochran January 24 to 31. Mrs. Bentley of New York, Mrs. and Mis | Haynes of Ohio, Mrs. Heard of Missouri, Mrs. | Smith of Arizona, Mra. Gasherie De Witt and Mrs. Hobart Brooks will receive at the Riggs | House on Tuesday from 8 to 6 o'clock. ‘Mrs. M. M. Parker will not be at home to- morrow. ‘The Home Social Ciub will give its first com- plimentary hop of the reason Wednesday even-, ing at Typographical Union Hall, G street be- tween 4th and 5th. Miss Halford will receive tomorrow after- noon after 3 at the Cochran, Miss Morrow will receive with Miss Halford. Mrs. J. H. Cavanaugh and Miss Cavanaugh | He blows on my feet until my shoes burst open and he has blown on my body and broken my corsets all to pieces, ‘The sanitary officer tried to reason with her, but she said, “I must see the President before I leave.” ‘Therrshe went on to tell of the influence the breath had over her and said that he was ing her husband’s wedding ring. Mr. Frank suggested that she ought to have him arrested in Providence, and she said sho | bad tried to do so, but that’s policeman could not get near enough to him; that he would blow his breath upon them and nad already given two of them a shock. “only want his breath broken from my body,” she said, “‘and then I'll be satisfied.” In conversation with Officer Kenny she said the influence over her was so great that she was made to steal a dress in Providence and then she was sent to jail. Sanitary Officer Frank will have her cared | for by one of the police matrons and will have | her examined as to her sanity. In the mean- while he will communicate with her relatives in New York city. She says she has a cousin in that city named McCaffrey, as well as a brother and other relatives, APPREHENSIVE. “If marriage is a lottery,” Said Chappie, “I will thank ‘The wife 1 get if she will not Describe me as a blank.” Amarked quotation— purse.” ‘Put money in thy It was a long ride through a desolate and dangerous country, and the politician sought | to relieve the monotomy by philosophic musings | on his recent victory and the embarrassments that even success brings. “Hold up your bands!” “The stage coach gave alurch and stopped. ‘The ray of light thst shot into the vehicle turned the spattering rain into myriads of evanescent gems.. “What do you want?” asked the politician with « firmness which showed that he had faced “I was afraid”—and the politician's voice trembled a little—“thst you wanted an office,” —_— Death of Mrs. Ruth A. Walworth. will be home Fridays, January 27 and Febru- ary 3. Miss Cynthia E. Cleveland, 1407 Chapin street, Columbia Heights, will receive on Wed- nesdav from 3 to 6. She will be assisted by Mrs. Emily L. Sherwood and a company of young ladies. ‘The Ohio Republican Association will hold ite annual reception at the National Rifles’ Armory next Friday evening, the 27h instant. The committee having the matter in charge consinta of Messrs, Alphonzo Hart, chairman; Dan A. Grosvenor, Thos. B. Coulter, Henry G. Potter and Edward C. Weaver. There will be good speeches by prominent Ohioans, music and dancing. Printers to Have a Dance. There will be an interesting ontertainment and an energetic hop tonight under the auspices of Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101. The affair will come off at Typographical ‘Temple (G street opposite the pension build- ing), commencing at 8 o'clock. The en- tertainment program will close at 10, after which two hours or more will be devoted to dancing. ees Officers Installed. The following officers have been installed by Initial Council, No 87, O. U. F., J. W. Palmer, district deputy imperial councilor, officiating: ; Chief councilor, B. 8. Pike; vice councilor, L. Mrs, and Miss Stone of 1721 Q street will re-] . Johnson; prelate, Walter Ker, recorder, ceive tomorrow, assisted by Mrs. Wilton | John T. Sullivan; financier, Preston E. Northup; Matthews, Miss Grabam of Allegheny and Miss | treasurer, James W. Wisner; marshal, Gustav Overton. They will not be at home the follow- | Maier; senfinel, Frank F. Bates, and past chief ing Tuesday. « | councilor, E. A. Kreidler. F Mra. Cranford and Mrs. Joseph Homeston| Rescue Council, No. 19, Sons of Jonadab, Cranford will be at home informally on Tues- | heve installed the following day at Mt. Pleasant, chief; Harry Gatton, vice chief; Hobert yet worthy patriarch; J. D. Payne, recording sec- The C. A. C. Athletic Exhibition. retary; Jenn Clark, financial secretary; Walter Another well-attended and highly interesting | Emerson, treasurer; Steibel; as- of the Columbia Athletic Club last Saturday |; Harry Ball, outside night. Messrs. Sewell and Ross gave an exhi- bition on the trapeze that would do credit to saad paar cise and McEthone carried off the laurels in the | Myer Loob ht for \$18,500 of John one-hand vault by clearing 5 feet 6 inches. The | Mitchell lot 8, block 2, Columbia Hei FR. Horner has purchased for $11,000 of standing high leap resulted in tie between | porihe I. Hutchineon sub 181 and patts 1: Hongh and Bean at 4 feet 7 inches. Heints and | and 136, square ting 22 feet on Stearns gave a scientific exhibit pod el Cece enrica iar | met ge go was R. L. Cameron has purchased for | Santer’ reseed. tw atam. ae aid alse tho | gr, guaThY tube TS to 15, equare 97. t match between Mitchell and’ Parman. Green | Sre** °™ and Elder gare a rattling exhibition with the BLE NE ae Say gloves and and Van Lindren followed Thesiger Gy of Taanon of he Pal River trying f,make er dock at Fal iver, itis venient cheugy et tas ooicilion of the big Smugeriest ball to be erected at ‘Cleveland, summer has tendered the ‘use of the rent for the national convertion of the ‘League. ‘The department m ‘itt earnest desire to do | y ndant |" Following is a list of Senators and Repre- | + Communsioners thie morning and bad » long | sentatives who have arrived in the city and the Col. and Mrs. Bonaparte gave an early dinner | talk with them in relation to the breaking up of | addresses of those who have located: THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1898—TEN PAGES. MEMBERS IN TOWN. Notable Teas, Receptions and Dinners— | What Harbormaster Sutton Proposes to Do| Senators and Kepresentatives Who Are Here for the Season. Senators. Morton. L. P., Vice President, 1500 R. I. ave. Aldrich, Nelson W., Rhode Island, Arlington. | Nell to be prepared, and as he had heard noth | Ayen, John B.. Washington. 10 Bet. ne | ing from the Navy Department as to the use | Allison, Wm. B.. 1124 Vermont ave. | of the United Staten tug Triton he thought the | Dato, Wan. ih. Tennessce, EbbIEL | Com mers i Berry. James H., Arkansas, Metropolitan. Ce oe te | EE diere deem d. Bs Raina RADOK Blodgett, Rufus, New Jersey, ational. ¢ Brice, Calvin S., Ohio, 1611 H st. nw. Butler, Matthew C., South Carolina, 1334N n.w. } hmond. Caffery, Donaldson, Louisiena,. the Ric! ‘all, Will ikinson, Florida, 1903 N_n.w. ‘ameron, Jas. D., Penna, 21 Lafayette square, | Leste: Carey, Joseph M., Wyoming, Arlington. Carlisle. | Cases, Lyman R.. N. Chandler, Wm. Cockrell, | Coke, Richard, Texas, 620 6th st. n.w. | Cullom, Shelby M., 1! Daniel, John J. G., Kentucky, 1426 K st. n.; w Hampshire, 1421 I n.w, Francis M.. Missouri, 1518 R st. nw. ois, 1413 Mass, ave, .. Virginia, 1709 19th et. n.w. Davis, Cushman K.. Minnesota, 1428 Mass. ave, Nathan F., Rhode Island, Arno Hotel. | Mallory, 8. R.. Florida, National. Doiph, Joseph N., Oregon, 8 Lafayette square. | Mansur, ©. Dubois, Fred. T., Idaho, 1230 18th ¢. n.w. +} MeKiuney. Le Faulkner, Chas, Feltos, Henry L., Massachusetts, 1406 Lst.n.w. | Magner, TF. Frye, Wm. P., Maine, Hamilton. Gallinger,J.H.,New Hampshire, Elsmere Hotel. | 341i) George, Jaraes'Z., Mistissippt, 208 N. | Gibson, Charles if. Maryland, the Gordon, Gorman, We. He. horeham, John B., Georgia, Takoma Park. Arthur P., Maryland, the Portiand. Gray, George, Delaware, 1421 K st. nw, Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1001 16th st. n.w. Hansbrough, H. C. Eppa, | Irby, J. is ‘orth Dakota, Cochran, | Harrie, Isham G., Tennessee, 13 1st st. ne, Hawley, Joseph ft, Connecticut, 2030 T et Higgins, Anthony. Delaware, 1524 18th n.w. Hill, David B., New York, Normandie. Hiscock. Frank, New York, the Arlington. Hoar, G. Hunton, Virginia, Ebbitt. South Carolina, National Hotel. Jones, James K., Arkansas, 915 M st, n.w. Kyle, J. H., South Dakota, 212 North Capitol. McMillan, James, Michigan, McPherson, J.R., Manders 1114 Vermont ave, New Jersey, 1014 Vermont ave. 1233 17th at. mw, on, Cha F., ies F., Neb., Mills, Roger Q., Texas, 1012 14th st. n.w. Mitchell, Morgan, Paddock, John H., Oregon, Chamberlii John T., Alabama, 315.435 st. n.w. | Morrill. Justin §\, Vermont, 1 Thomas circle. , Algernon &., Nebraska, Willard’s, | Palmer, John M., Illinois, the Elsmere. | Pasco, Samuel, Florida, 244 Deiaware ave. n.e, | Peffer, Wm. A., Kansas, 924 14th st. n.w. Perkins, | Pettigrew, I. Platt, Orville H.. Connecticut, the Arlington, | Power, Thomas C., Montana, | Proctor, Redfield, Vermont, 1701 Mass. ave, | Pagh, James L., Alabama, 1333 R at. n. | Quay, Matthew | Ransom, Matt W | Sanders, Wilbur F.. } wyer, Philetus, Wisconsi Sherman, Shoup, Geo. L., I Squiro, Wats Stanford, Stewart, Stockbri ge. B., Teller, Henry M., Colorado, | Turpie, David, Indiana, 1416 K st, nw. Vance, Z Vent Wi Warren, Washburn, White, E Wilson, James F., 3 | Wolcott, Edward 0., Colorado, 1221 Conn, ave, Abbot, Jos, Atkinson, Alexander, 8. B., N. C. thall, Bishop W., Kan., 1815 16th st. n.w. Pp F,, South Dakota, 100 B st. n.e, the Cochran. « Pennsylvania, 1829 . John, O1 s. C., Wasbington, Arlington. Leland, California, 1701 K st. n.w. .. Portland Flats, 1800 N st. nw. 7 P at. ebulon B.. N. C., 1627 Mass. avo. Edward Francis E., Mies., 1714 R. L ave, yoming, Arlington, Minn., 2111 Mass. ave. . D. ‘dward D,, Representatives. ‘Texas, Metropolitan, , L.'E., Pennsylvania, 208 Del.ave.n.e. Metropolitan. Antony, E. L., Texas, 1017 14th, Alderson, J. D., West Virginia, 123 A st. ne, Amerman, L., Pennsylvania, National, Andrew, John F., Massachusetts, 1313 16th. Arnold, Marshall, Missouri, 1325 G st. n.w. Babbitt, C., Wisconsin, 131 B st. ne. Baker, William, Kansas, 212 A st. ne, Bartine, Bacon, Henry, N Bailey, J, W., "Texas, H. Nevada, 211 Ast. se. w York, 1400 K st, tional, al Barwig, Charles, Wisconsin, National, Beeman, J. H., Mississippi, 202 Del. ave. n.e. Bergen, C. A. New Jersey, 1714 Q st. Beltzhoover. F. E.. Pennsylvania, National. Belknap, C. E., Michigan, 1211 K st. n.w. Bentley, Henry W.. New York, Riggs House, Blanchard, Loui jana, Metropolitan, Blonnt, J. H., Georgia, 420 6th st. now. Belden, x J, Bowe' Brawl Breckinri Bretz, John Broderic! Brookshire, ew York, Arlington, idge, Wm. C. Indiana, ik, Cas Elijah V., Indiana, } Pennsylvania, Elsmere, lowa, 121 Ast. ne. indiana, 1314 19th st. Bentley, H. W. SES. Bingham, H. H.. Pennsylvania, 1011 Cona ave, Biand, KR. P.. Missouri, 812 12th st. Branch, W. A. Bryan, Wm. J., ., Louisiana, Willard’s, A., Maine, Hamilton, Towa, 1325 G. B., North Carclina, 945 K st, jebraska, 131 B s.e. Buchanan, J, A., Virginia, Metropolitan, Bullock, Busey, 8. T., lin Burrows, Buna, B. Cadm ‘astle, J. Chipman, Clark, Clarence D., Wyoming, 102 B st, ne, Clover, B H., Kansas, Hillman House. Cobb, Cobb, Coburn, F, Cockran, , Cornelius A., Ne' aine, John V., Utah, 214 Rob’t. Florida, 608 Mass. ave. ne. BIB 8.e. J. C., Michigan, Elsmere. Hi., North Carolina, Metropolitan, w Jersey, Arjington, . AVE. DAW. Ohio, Normandie, jew York, Congressional, Kentucky, Riggs. N.. Minnesota, 1125 13th st. €., Mississippi, 1722 Q'st. nw. ‘Arkansas, Metropolitan, . W. Va., Congressional. Deleware, Cochran. . J. Logan, Michigan, Franklin, Alabama, Mecropolitan. lissouri, Cochran, Wisconsin, 62 B at. n.e. 3., New York, 1333 16th st. nw. v. Coggswell, Wm., Massachusetts, 1349 L st. n.w. Compton, Barnes, Md., 1224 18th. Coohage, Coombs, © Crisp, C. Culbersor Cutting, Daizell, John, Pennsylvania, 1207 Conn. ave. Dan’ © Wm. H., Tex: Crawtord, Wm. 7. jassachusetts, Litchfield, w York, Hamilton, W. J. rk, Congressional. jorth Carolina, National. New York, Randall. Tennessee, Metropolitan. ndall, Carolina, Metropolitan, Georgia, Metropolitan, n, D. B., Texas, Metropolitan. Martin, New York, 816 15th at. J. 't., California, L’Enfant, W. F.. New Hampshire, Riggs, Davis, Jobn, Kansas, 712 A st. ne. DeArmond, D. A.. Missou DeForest, R. Dickerso1 222 3d st. now. . Connecticut, 221 Ist st. ne, Kentucky, 1754 P st. n.w. Dingley, Nelson, jr.. Maine, Hamilton. Dixon, Wm. W., Montana, Shoreham, Doan, R. E., Ohio, Fredonia, Dockery, Alexander M., Missouri, Willard’s, Doliiver, Donovan, D. J. P., Iowa, Hamilton. , Ohio, Metropoiitan, York, Arlington. ‘Minos, 1325 G st, nw. Edmands, P. C., Virginia, 245 Del. ave. n.e. Ellis, W. T., Kentucky, Cochran. Eliott, Wm., South Carolina, Metropolitan, English, Enloe. B, A., Tonnessee, 252 Del ‘Thomas Dunn, New Jersey, Ebbitt, 1 ave. Be. Enochs, W. H., Ohio, Ebbitt. Epes, J. Ever Fithian, Fellows, F,, Virginia, 245 Del, ave. ne. tt, R. W., Georgia, 111 B st. se. G, W., Illinois, Willard’s, J, R. Now York, 1822 Jefferson st. Funston, E. H., Kansaz, 806 10th st. n.w. Foreman, W. 8., Illinois, 1114 G st. ‘Alabama, Metropolitan, .Liiffborn Columbia ra, | L720 G. F., Pennsylvani J. AT. Iowa, 1120 16th st. Jobneon, H. U., Indiana. 1485 L st, n.w. jartin N., N. Dak.. 123 Md ave. me. Johnstone, George, South Caroline. 1115@ st Jotiey, J. L., South Carolina, 58 B st. ne, Joseph, Antonio, New Mexico, 710 10th st. Kilgore, C. Buckloy, Texas, 453 C st. n.w. Kribbs. George F., Penn., 217 North Capitol st. Kem, O. M. braska, 1121 10th st. n.w. Ketcham, J. H.. New York, 1329 K st. Kendall, J. M., Kentucky, the Randall. Kyle, J. C., Miss, National. Lapham, W. 5. T., Tex., 1003 M st. Lapham. Oscar, Rhode island, Cochran. Lawson, J. W., Virginia, 1312 19th st. G.; Georgia, Metropolitan, ‘Ohio, Normandie. Metropolitan. Lind, John, Minn., 2017 G st. Livingston, L. | Lodge, Henry Long, John B., Loud, Engene 19th st. California, the Albany. jew York, the Cochran. | Martin, AN, Tn | Meredith, Elisha | Meyer, Adoiph, Lor ken, S. L.. Mi Mitchell. J. L., Wisconsin, 1725 | Moree, E. A., Massachusetts. Shoreham. | Mutchler, Wm. Pennsyivania, the Randall, | | McAleer, Wm., Pa, Randall. | lana, 210 Ist st. ne. a lard’s, Randall. v Maryland, . A., Neb., 220 Ist st. ne. ton, Tennessee, Metropolitan. | MeMillin, Ben! McRae, T. Arkansas, 912 M st. | McLaurin, Newberry, Miinois, the Arlington. | Norton, issouri, 8. Oates, Wm. C!, Alabama, 1743 Q st | Obliger, L. P., Ohio. St. James. O'Donnell, Jas,, Michigan, Hamilton. O'Neil. Jos, H., Massachusetts, Shoreham. , Chas. sPennsylvania, 1326 N.Y. ave, | ohn G., Kai e. | Quthwaite, Jos. | O'Ferrall, C. T. if. Rhode Island, St. Jamon, | Parrett, W. F., Ind., National. | | Patton, D. H., Indiana, § I st. ne. | Patterson, Josiah, Tennessee, Metropolitan, = | | Payne, Sereno E., New York, Cochran, Peel, Samuel W., Arkansas, 125 B st. #9. Pendleton, J. O., West Virginia, 123 A at. n.e. | Perkins, Geo. D., Iowa, 1221 13th st. | Pickler, J. A., South Dakota, 246 Del. ave. ne. } Pierce, R. A., Tennessee, National Hotel, i Powers, H. H., Vermont, Cochran. Price, Andrew, Louisiana, Cochran. Quackenbush, J. A., New York, Rigg Raines, Jno., New York, 23 9th st. ne. Randall, C. §., Massachusetts, Shoreham. | Reed, T. B., Maine, Shoreham. Reybura, J. E., Penneylvania, 1211 Conn. ave. Richardson, Jas. D., Tennessee, 1103 6th st.n.w. Robinson, J. B., Pennsylvania, 1708 R. I. ave. | Rockwell, Hosea H., New York, 6 Iowa circle, | Russell, Chas. A., Connecticut, Hamilton. Sayers. Jos. D.. Texas, Wiliard’s Hotel. Scott, Owen, Illinois, Elsmere. Scull. Edward, Pennsylvania, Ebbitt. Seerle |. J., Iowa, 939 K st. n.w. Shell, G. W., South’ Carolina, Metropolitan. ively, Benj. F., Indiana, Willard’s. pson, Jeremiah, Kansas, National. W. A., Pennsylvania, 230 Ist st. me. SI » Geo. W., Illinois, 918 14th st, Smith, M. A., Arizona, Riggs. Snodgrass, H. C.. Tennesseo, 427 4th st. nw. Snow, Herman W., Illinois, 227 E. Capitol st. Springer, Wm. M., Illinois, 43 B st. ne. Stahinecker, W. East Capitol at, Stewart, Charles, Texas, 1114 G at. Stone, W. A., Pennsylvania, 1721 Q st. Stockdale, T. R., Mississippi, National. Stone, Chas. W.; Pennsylvania, 46 B st. ne, Stone, W. J., Kentucky, Metropolitan. Storer, Bellamy, Ohio, 1629 Massachusetts ave. Stout, B. G., Michigan, 1345 L st. nw. Sweet, Willis, Idaho, 924 14th st. Tarsney, John C., Missouri, Willard’s, Taylor, A. A., Tennessee, 412 6th st. nw. Taylor, Abner, Illinois, Cochran. ‘Taylor, J. D., Ohio, 1015 L st. nw. Taylor, E. B., Obio, Elsmere, Taylor, Vincent A., Ohio, 1521 K st. Terry, 'W. L., Arkansas, Metropolitan. Townsend, Hosea, Colorado, Hamilton. Tillman, G. D., South Carolina, 412 6th st. nw. Tracey, Chas., ‘New York, Arlington. Tucker, H. St. G., Virginia, 245 Del. ave. ne, Turner, H. G., Georgia, National Hotel. Van Horn, Geo.,New York,Congressional Hotel, | | Walker, Joseph'H., Massachusetts, Shoreham. | Washington, Joseph E., Tennessee, 920 15th st. | Wateon, T. E., Georgia, 129 4th st. ne. Waugh, Dan, Indiana, 206 Delaware ave. n.0, Weadock, T. A. E., Mich., 1912 Sunderland pl Wheeler, Jose Alabama, 1309 17th st. White, Ffed lowa, 57 C st. n.w, Wike, Scott, Illinois, 218 Indiana ave, Wiliams, Goorge F., Massachusetts, Albany, Williams, J: R., Illinois, 206 Delaware ave. ne. Wilson, J. L., Washington, Riggs. Wilson, W. L., West Virginia, 1008 N st, n.w, Winn, T. E., Georgia, 20 $4 at. ne. Wolverton, &. P.. Penna , 208 N. J. ave. a, Wright, M.B., Pennsylvania, 1110 P st. n.w. Youmans, Henry M., Michigan, 621 K st. ———+e- FLORA WALSH DEAD, The Wife of Playwright Hoyt Expires at the Parker House in Boston, Mrs. Charies H. Hoyt, wife of the popular playwright, better known perhaps by her stage name as Miss Flora Walsh, died at the Parker House, in Boston, yesterday afternoon of acute pneumonia, after a sickness of abont tep days. She had been playing in the “Texas Steer” at the Tremont Theater for a couple of weeks, | making her last appearance a week ago last ‘Thursday. Her sickness resulted from a eold probably | contracted on the stage. Mrs. Hoyt was born at San Francisco, July | 25, 1870, She came of a theatrical family, her | mother, Mrs. Alice Walsh, being » character lactress’ long and favorably known on the | Pacific coast. She early developed an apti- tude for the stage, having a particularly sweet | soprano voice and a coquettishly demure manner as a child. | The popularity of the juvenile “Pinafore” productions reaching the coast gave her her | first opportunity, and although en; for a) somewhat minor part her yoice and natural dramatic ability secured for her the leading | role and she sang Josephine at the Tivoli Gar- | den, San Francisco, with great success and also traveled on the western cireuit in this | opera. She was at this time only twelve years | old, when the late Charlie Reed was in the height of his success as a minstrel and he | branched out as a manager. Organizi: | when Flora Walsh was suggested to lace. She was sccured and made suck a hit in the songs incident to her part that the man- ager decided to retain her. beginning of the second season with the play she met the author. | Mr. Hoyt was ith her performance and made up mind to write a play giving her better tunities. Ax he was studying her for {his purpose be fell in lore with ber ‘and before new- play was finished they were engaged. She then retired for a short time while “A Texas Steer” was on the stocks. a rollicking soul », but Brander had make }, a8 the acting and ebe had some im | the French | 300,000,000 gallons per annum. | suppose they would seek tor | And IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS. Eugene J. Cantin of San Francisco, one of the best known wine experts on the coast. in @ chat with Twr Stan representative at the Shorebam this morning unbottie’ a few spark- ling extra dry facts concerning the great pro- duct of the golden state that will dispel maay popular delusions regarding foreign and do- mestic wines and shock those who persist in ignoring the fourg but robust industry of this country, “It is a popular supposition,” maid Col. Ca tin, “and one shared by dealers also, that Cali fornia wine is shipped to France, there rebot- tled and thea reshipped to this country as the imported article, This is‘not true. Gm, Vbat's the use of going to all that —- ry id What's a “skeleton?” for the freud and I'll are made in New York and Chicago of the same peculiar foreign wood, nails of tiern, the «ame foreign box binding, while the ‘wood is given # soiled, worn appearance common with foreign boxes. Then come the wire bindings, with the lead ing or seal and foreign box brands. So much for the exterior of the bor. Inside are one dozen imported bottles covered with straw envelopes | made after the European fashion, the tissue pa 7 wrapping, corks branded with some fic- to go over the corks. This paraphernalia | of frand is sold cheaply. And last, bat most important, the cheapest California wine is pnt in the bottles. They make any brand you want | to order and simulate the leading popular brands, The wine all comes from the same caske and the victim who pays the highest price generally is the most imposed upon. In addi- tion to this array of facts the total wine pro- | duction of this country is but about 30,000,000 roduce over ow absard to to import any of this mere drop in the bucket. Again, for nother proof, of tho gallons of wine | consumed in country annually less than one-seventh ported. These facts tell where all our ported wine’ comes from. The general quality of wine consumed in France does not compare in flavor, body, purity and healtbfulness with American wine, Rich Frenchmen and noble- men, however, have superior wines, of course, my remarks being directed to that consumed by the masses. As for champagne California pro- duces 30,000 cases of the $00,000 cases annually consumed here, and it is made by the Frencl process of fermenting in the bottle. American Wine iv finding favor in Europe, has taken medals there, the leading dealers ‘having re- cently established agencies in England, Ger- many and Ireland. " Americans, with | their proverbial energy, will soon compete on a large scale right in the European wine strongholds. California is tho leading wine producing state of the Union and will ever hold its own, owing to its adaptable soil and genial climate.” gallons vearly. Italy and Spain this m2 The recent woman's suffrage conventién in this city and ‘the affirming by the supreme court of Illinois of the right of women to vote at school elections makes particularly apposite the remarks of John H. Barron,» prominent banker and stockman of Lusk, Converse county, Wyo., to Tae Stam representative at the Shoreham this morning: “Woman suffrage in Wyoming,” said Mr. Barron, “isan unqualified success. The great majority of the people in mys state favor it be- cause it is right and-because it bas proved ben- eficial to the state, This privilege of voting has been exercised by our women for over twenty Years, the last electi’n being the first they had Voted for presidential electors. We see women at the and presiding as judges of elec- tions, electioneering and working for their can- Mates, | The giving to them of the fall right of enffrage has not in the least detracted from their refining influence. Better order is preserved at the polling in Wyoming nin any other state. ‘are nover in- sulted. are. never bribed, nor dose one witness any drunkenness at the polls. Very few of the offices have been demanded by women, though for that of county superin- tendent of schools women are generally nomi- pated on both tickets, and. in every case they In think have thelr duties Converse county neither nominating a man for that office, anda woman has held it since the county's i Our women take a decided intereet in politics, especially local and state issues, and ine fluence is always exerted on the side of law, order and morality. A strong point is that notoriously corrupt man cannot get their votes. One yuently hears this _re- mark: ‘Well, that man's char- Si Ss ot Se Satna fact, to my mind, it tics: ‘yoming are ‘on a higher plane than in any of the other frontier states can be ascribed to the in- fluence of woman suffrage. During my resi- dence in the state Ihave never seen any ill ef- fects from it. An important the most cultivated, refined it is that patural reepeot mon have for women. | They have @ very strong club in Cheyenne. I thi that any state, after having once given the full right of suffrage to women, would never ro- Verseit. Their presence at the polls has a strong tendency to keep down boisterous and unruly conduct.” “I haven't been able to find any resort for gentlemen commonly known as gambling places in Washington,” said a Boston drummer to Tae Sram representative at an up town hotel, “‘and in this respect the capital differs from my city. Boston, you know, is supposed to be the most correct city generally in the United States from the manner in which ite highly literary females wear their glasses to the really proper way of serving its beans. As a matter of fect it is the greatest gambling cen- ter on this side of the water, not even except- ing San Francisco, New Orleans or the City of Mexico. But it’s done very quietly and I'll lot you into the secret. There are from twenty to thirty pool rooms, where hundreds daily play the horses, which is s sort of ‘tin cup,’ as they say in Colorado, method of gam way down on the scale of betting. are over one hun juiet poker games, Tegularly conducted, some of ‘which ‘ure so “blooded’ that $5 is the ante and with no limit. Of course, you can find any ante and limit you want. There are over forty faro games with a betting limit of from $10 to $100 on « single card. “Many of the establishments are elegantly fitted up, one which I have ind costing over $30,000. Costly and abundant ‘s ines and cigars are at the of vians are larly organized clubs and exist modestly wud juietly 11 , for against their prin- aq to @ splurge under a charter es if they were purely social tions, as such they term them- selves. The public are not admitted to jous chateau brand and » dozen metal cap- | 85,000,000 | weor, . that we cannot bear Ex-Congressman D. P. Dy at the Ebbitt House. “OF the many moment- | ota local problems that are shaking #1 Loule te | ite very foundations, and, tm fact, which agitates | tom greater or less degree the entire country.” said Col. Dyer to Tae Stan representat the correct pronuncttion of the of way Prosperous cits. Ihave jost arrived from mt, | Lonis and when 1 left the discussion was bested, Shail it be St. Loute or St. Lewis? A gentle: man once ssid to me that he could tistingutala & wertern man from an oastern man by hu pro- Bunciation of the words is and lows, r of St Louie te Le rhb ably wor wd upon be mine this question. as was the eislature Arkansas Then there sul {be fun, 1 assure Nearly every body out west and of the prone im the city aay “St Neverthelens, St. Louie, ns weall know. is the correct prouuncis- tion, though, if we give the French pronuncta tion to “Lome,” why shouldn't @ ‘saint,’ which not one man ina be is 2 Frenoh » sn twist around bie tongue? So it is with the pronancistion uf fowe, ho lowsn and waummn aun on ‘I-oway,” with a long aocent on the “I” and make “wey of ‘wa Tee easterner rave “lowah,” with the sen “We have, farts or common’ coun lative city bodies lar to the House of Reprosentat council, bearing the same relati the Senate. One nthe last eyliable * other at large. We are probably the only ity in the United States that bas such » dual lege lative Body, and at first glance it would appaar cumbersome and unnecesaa ecity. But one acte.asa check upon the other, and so long as it pleases us we are content | “From my experience with public men,” ~ | said the clerk to Tue Stan rey resentative. ae ips ambiderterously performed a dozen acts simultaneously, “if went back to my home was offered = congressional pominatiog Ud hesitate before sccepting i. Of course, the honor is something and the salary paye for champagne and hair pomade, but the way the average statesman is pursued, beset and |barassed by people with axes to grind te | cnough to drive a strong man to cigarettes, | Every voter ina congressional district | siders that be hi riggs upon te Tepresentat voted for you,’ be eva, ‘and I want to be app: doormat in the left corrid. the Capitol.” Me: and claims ont jority of n, nf which are with importune con- greesional or senatorial aid. Ther lie gn walt for their victim when he enters and leaves Ngee send cards and notes “<4 7 crouch im behind pillars for their prey. opportunity to observe theit Proportion of them are women, they are the most pereistent ia We have « good tactics. A good and asa rule their pursuit. Y can't be treated gruff and put aride asa man. Some of their ‘claims are no doubt rorthy, but when it lies beyond the power of the member to assist them they can'tseem to understand it, They think « Senator or Congtessman i* omnipotent. The same is true of the heads of the departments. ‘These fellows are in different grades, from the well-dressed, well-recommended bore to the seedy individual out at the heels snd seams. They will take anything from minister Plenipotentiary to the court of St. James to « minor clerkship. The ones with grievances and Sppeals for favor and support flock in droves, ‘ext spring it will be a thousand times worse.” — SUFFOCATED BY GAs. An Old Man Found Dead in His Reom at the Mt. Vernon Mouse. ‘This morning about 5 o'clock, when the clerk of the Mt, Vernon Houm went through the hall on his way from his room to the office, be Aetected a smell of gas, but no attention was ‘ot | Paid to it,as be thought the odor was not strong enough to make him believe that there was anything unusual about it. give the matter a second the man wat not dead and might possibly be able to save FOUND DEAD IN 18 DED. Then he pulled the covering from over head of the man who occupied the bed and be was satisfied that life was extinct, although there was not the foaming from the mouth such as is almost invariably the case with per- sons who die from inbaling illuminating gaa. ‘The deceased was sixty-six yoars old and fall white beard ies During bis stay here the unfortunate made sevcral friends. He was not « drinki: wan, but was very attentive to his eb duties. Yesterday morning he attended services at Dr. Sunderland's church and in the evening he went to bear Dr. Corey at the M Church. When he «money. He said he spent most of bis time go ing from and be intended to re- was to Chicago. He also told them that a hed wealthy welstiven in Chicago and Peum- eylvania, VIEWED BY TRE CORONER, Deputy Coroner Shacfer viewed the remai ne mains and the body will probably be sent te Pennsylvania for burial. An inquest will prob ably be beld tomorrow. & price,—one dollar exch. Apply et the counter of Taz Stan business offee. nate! Ree