Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1893, Page 6

2d EDITION. My: Were And I, writes « centleman who formerly resided in cut, but who now restides at Honolulu, ‘for et Ayer's Hair Vicor. and we rk hair which she and Tnow ha reds of ouz ces, ten or a do reray headed, white, a of Bastrop. Texas, tells why he RECOMM! Hate Vigor: “In 1868, my afianced the hatr kept fallitur out every day. induced ber to use Ayer's Hatr Vizor, and very soon fi not on!y checked any fart hate, but iy mew ero) jessy to thie day. the use of Ayer was nearly bald. an AYEL’S HATE VIGOR, Prepared by DR. J, C, ATER & CO., Lowell, Maw, U. 8. A. 20 BEFORE THE REVIEW. Arrival of the Warships in New York Bay. DANIEL BARBER CONVICTED OF MORDER Bronze Monument of Columbus Unveiled at Chicago. QUIET AGAIN IN BELFAST. gee BEFORE THE GREAT REVIEW. p the Hudson—Arrival of the ian Vice Admiral. New York, April 25.—The old Spanish cara- Caravels Sail u Xr THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. c. “TUESDAY, fan. 25. 1893—TEN PAGES. BARBER CONVICTED. The Bowie Murder Case at Marlboro’ Ends RUSSIA‘'S EXHIBIT ARRIVES. A Danish Steamer Reaches Baltimore With ‘This Afternoon. @ Valuable Cargo. | Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Battmworg, Mp., April 25.—The Danish Mantnono’, Mp., April 25.—The trial of Dan | stearer Gorm, containing the Russian exhibit | Barber for killing Frank M. Bowie will be con-! for the world’s fair in 2.838 cases, arrived here | eluded this evening. Several witnesses testified yesterday from Litau by way of Shields, this morning in rebuttal,” Mr. Merrick, for the England. She left Liban March 31. state, made the opening speeh. Hewasfollowed |The captain of the steamer stated by Mr. J. 8. Wilton for the prisoner. Mr, C, C. | that the value of his cargo was £1,000,000, and Magruder closed for the prisoner. State's At- | that among the articles are eleven packages | torney Richard E. Brandt, who made the strong | from the imperial government, which | opening statement yesterday for the state, will | were insured for 420,000 roubles, or about | love the argument for the state and end the | $251,000. There are. seven bores. of trial of the Lowie murder case. diamonds from the Ural mountains and BARBER CONVICTED. other districts in the Russian empire. The Later.—Larer las been convicted by the | €xbibit also includes valuable pleces of Russian court of murder in the first degree, Pinckney | ‘tary, paintings and other specimens of the a fine arte. Manufacturers are also represented. | and Barber will be sentenced in the morning. | ‘The frame work of a Hussian theater, which w —_ be erected 1m the Russian village at the exnosi- COLUMEUS IN BEONZE, tion grounds, is also on the steamer, Village ee life among the Russians will be portrayed by ubjects of the czar who are passen- gers ou the Gorm, The exhibit will for- warded promptly to Chicago over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. PERILS OF THE SFA. | | An Enduring Memorial of the Discoverer Unveiled at Chicago. Cureaao, April 25.—The bronze monument to Christopher Columbus, erected by the world’s Columbian exposition on the lake front at the foot of Congress street, was un- veiled at 3 o'clock this afternoon with appro- priate ceremonfes, ‘The idea of erecting this monument ema- nated from u sentiment that there should be « suitable and lusting memorial of the exposition which would stand after the world’s fair buld- Particulars of the Wreck of the Steamer Dominton. Hanivax, N. 8, April 25.—One of the Pauwengers gives the following particulars of the wreck of the steamer Dominion, which oc- | $5}y to 80%, Lackawan: a IN WALL STREET TODAY. Fluctuations in Prices Were Slight and the Tone of the Market Was Firm. New Yorx, April 25.—The changes in the standard stocks were slight either way at the opening, but the tone of the market was ratuer firmer, if anything some of the specialties showed wide fluctuations. United States rub- ber jumped 1 point to 60, while Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan fell {to 22. Ten- nfsvee coal and iron sold down to 19 and gen- eral electric to 93. There was a decidedly firmer tone to the ‘ock market after the opening, and prices ad- anced in the entire list undera brisk de- mand. Burlington and Quincy rose from 9234 to 13%, Four from 49% to 51, Missouri Pacific from 48% to 493, sugur from 10234 to 1034, Chicago gas from from 143 to 1444, general electric from 9% to 99, Manbattan from 146}¢ to 1473¢, Western Union from 903; to 90% and cordage from 59%{ to 60!¢. Subsequently New England. broke suddenly from 921, to 29; Missouri Pacific ran off a point and the general list receded 3404 in sympathy, At 11 a.m. the market was weak 1a tone, ‘The market developed renewed strength after 11a. m, ‘The feature was the uctive demand for the grangers, Burlington rising to 244, Rock Island to 83 and St. Paul to 773%. New England raillied to 803g. At noon the market was steady in tone, Money on call is'firm at@ per cent, Prime mercantile paper 63ja10 per cent, Sterling ex change is Leavy and lower with uctual business SECRETARY MORTON REPLIES, He Writes a Sharp Letter to Prof. Har- ington. Secretary Morton has demanded the resig- nation of Ierael W. Stone, assistant disbursing officer of the weather bareau, to take effect | May 1. This afternoon Secretary Morton sent an- other letter to Prof. Harrington in answer to the letter printed in yesterday's Stan. Secretary Morton said he would not give out anything in this mat understood Prof. Harrington bad offered to give out extracts from bis firet letter. Th: letter sent by the Secretary today is as follows: Sir: I thank you for your somewhat lengthy cor munication of the 24th, wich Ihave had the pleasure of reading’ this morning in the newspapers, and nssure you that the investiga- tion of | Gen. Col career under President Harrixon’s administration is a matter in which Iam not interested, but I pre- he will have no objections to your making such times and place as may be most con- venient for you. I observe your objections to the notices which you “have received relative to this investigation, and regret very sincerely that they ure ot, seemingly, of a character to please you. Permit me, therefore, to say that thia inquest will continue from day to day, and that vou are cordially invited to be present, with your attorney, to see to it t bad he not | THE OLMSTEAD WILL CASE. Continuation of the Hearing. What Was Testified to Today. | In the Olmstead will case yesterday after- | | noon, after Tux Stan's report closed, Dr. Z. T. | | Sowers testitied that Mr. Hutchinson explained that he desired to make such a will as would | adso- | jleave everrthing to his wife Jintely. Mr. Hutchineon also said | [that after bis wife had gotten | through with the property he wished the re- mainder to go to his children. At this time | | Mr. Olmstend was in the house, down | staira, After Mr. Hutchinson bad mgned | the will bis wife came into the! room, and after her husband had expressed an | nxiety that his estate should revert to his | hildren, and no one else, Mra, Hutchinson | at once’ made a will to that effect. Mr. | Mattingly took charge of the wills. Dr. Sow- | ers waid he aztended Mrs, Olmstead from Feb- ryary preceding ber death until be went to Europe shortly before her death. The pro- | of the disease was rapid. She had | sions during the last three or four | ths of her life, and he treated ber for con- | Vulsions, giving her a heroic or strong remedy. | ‘She had a convuleion on the night of Jane j15 he was called, finding her in «| | comatose condition, and he worked on her several hours. After that sbe kept her bed. Mrs, Hutchinson and Mra. Ball after June 15 were prevented from visiting them, | Mr. Olinstead said that he did not want them < pow- savening ves Govern= der, strength.- ment Food Ke HEALTN IN THE nom The Sanitary Leagne’, commitions Appo In furtherance of the work of the Sa: League, and especially of the ab- | vels, counterparts of the little craft which that no unjust advant are taken by . | Col: ‘i . Phe | ¢ ning: t 4.4625 € : ool %, | to come, but gave no reason, only on the gen- | Sanitary housekesming, Dr. J. S.1 peer tas ee ok Cotes re ee | peeemsent > ean gore fapseeer aka | Ten elmenee aa Baad eres Yorescutn fe | ICs ween Renna eee etcca Say | May cee eomeeains cetera ching So ae | onward May, keen ae aa ane es ee ane De Oe [oh womtns at they eames ath enchoe ini Oe | casting ot the: beam” of 4 divastura: hald| Hallax'@iihthitty yeameugarny end coewe, & commercial bills 4.85a4.87!5. | sostigation I feel msured that “you wil | H&, tld Mr. Olmstead | that “@ mother | colored schools who amem)! ADIES NEEDIN! lower bay this morning, to all per-| November 27, 1891, at which a resolution ap- | dense fog prevailed witha heavy sea, At mid-| ‘Tbe clearing house statement for today {s.at | acquit me of uny desigrs which you scem to! ni he saw beth of ais aving a bal of = the —ealored 2.mbe want imsiding sons who saw them. They are certainly | pointing a commitics to secure tho uecessary | night the steamer rau on Tocks and shook from | follows: Exe nrGs, balances, |attributs, by implication, upon your pesttion | Sch” cre gets hy eee rey ent len M cick Oumelaneens certian. Sutaemasen antl Eece: Goal & queer-looking trio of vessels for ang one to | ordinance wud ascertain the cost of the work | stem to stern, Finding themselves in such «| €6,078,480. ‘The suptraasury was debtor at the | for a. “political follower,” There Ste, no saat: Kathe Meas oes greedy pony ager rls jie toon ‘the Blood rich and pure. have crossed the Atlantic in, and all those who | way passed. Designs were submitted to the | dangerous position the officefa as well as the ae, house today 681.872, Government | “political follower” for whom I derire your Hern affected. He ald sok be = to Me | greed cage saw them today can now better appreciate the | committee by famous sculptors and ths work | passengers became very much alarmed. | bonds br se been steady, state bonds have been | position, and had I informed you that such was - not know es ir. | tion, imtroduced Dr, Bil | —— = | UL S. Desrar Asox, = | = s Ft on 401 7TH ST. ¥.W, | bi an s es Fue Aroctatoa System tas | Bh two wreat advantaces s | 2 Fist There tea ditferent on 35 $e “Cite tor esch particutariine | $4 = oe Si St work—such 0 ove, F4 3: ing. of course, more akilital ge | gS s 3s Be Cm £ | 3S second_—Theexpensesoteeverat Ty | SS Gentiste are reduced to those 3% Fo owing = scale of 9% = SS SS Hor service, s 30 3S + Piatlas, $1; Gold, s line to size; Guid Crowns, SS es very pest TeeTu. es | as — | PS a Baltimore oftces: is No. 1 N. Charles at. = 3s ss & 35 ts #8 #5 $5 es #5 ¢: SESESE SESESRERECS CEGES SSSESSSSSSS SSESESSSSSSSESSS | 3S! SS) = Beware Or Iwrrartoxs | ss ca ss 3s 1 these bustling times you have got 5) ere ienot wuld. Alltheachemes £C that masqusrade under the cloakof 89 finsprial acc mmodation are not credit | forts great courage of the Ciscoverer of America. ‘The caravels wers towed into port at about 10 o'clock Inst night by the more modern ships of the present Spanish imity to the latter off Gravésend this morning made them seem smaller and more antiquated by comparison The Pinta was the first caravel fo pass Sandy Hook, in tow of the Infanta Iwbel, She was #ix or seven miles in advance of the Santa ) riz, Columbus’ flagship, under escort of the | y Ri gente. the third caravel, ploughed along nd bay this morning und wings of the big men-of-war, awaiting ‘o make the start for their reviewing ious in the North river, The Santa Maria, with her huil and overtopping ieuous of theanct y ster, as ull New York seamen wuo saw her observed toda trip in, and the ‘Spai of the same opin: getting her throug! unt prow, high is the most sb man-of-war are for they had ahard time some of the seas along the Atiantic coust, and especially between Havana | aud Hampton Honda. TARY HERBERT ON THE DOLPHIN, order above mentioned they passed json river at 11 o'clock this morn- ing, having been suluted from the different in the harbor es they _ passed The Dolphin, with Secretary H Doard, steamed by the _caravels in, on at they entered the river and saluted us they passed. ‘The caravels were taken up the river tou point about opposite West th street, where they were anchored. ‘The Santa Maria, the model flagship of Co- Iumbus, 18 the largest of the three boats, She is 75 feet long und has a displacement of 200 tons. § ‘The equare-rigz a model of the yeasel cu Pinzen, and the —Lateen-rigged are each of 100 tons displacement. ‘The Tinta is sixty. beam. i length and basa beam of only eightcen feet. ‘They have high, spacious poops, the waist is scooped and there 1s a high deck forward, ‘The caravels have iron cannon modeled after the guns of Columbus’ original fleet, One of the guns of the latter fleet 1s still “alive,” and may be seen on the Santa Maria, In addition there are broadside guns, culled Bomboridas and Faiconetas, mounted on the rails, APPROACH OF THE WARSHIDS, ‘The first news of the approach of the ware vy, and their proz- | for any one to make an ocean | finally awarded to Howard Kretcumar of Chi- cago. ‘the ship was not eeriously injured from | striking the rocks the Girst time, eo the ofticers | averred, Halfan hour later she dashed bow on, ow a ledge oft Duck Island, one of the most dangerous spots on the Nova Scotia coast. Her bow was high on the rocks and her stern under water. She rolled badly and immedi break up. of the statue, which is of herote twenty teet. Its pedestal, of Maine v feet, ng a total altitude The figure has had the approval of many artixts and critics, and is eatd to be | the lurgest bronze statue in ‘the United States. ‘The monument cost $40,000, and will revert to the city of Chicago at the clove of the fir, size, is granil ‘There were only two bouts and one | It was unveiled today by the litle daughter | side of’ the ship, beavy eens were wash- | of Terd W. Peck, Mayor Harrison and others! ing over it, and it could not be gotten. | 3: speaking. j‘the other boat was lowered and swamped | _ us soo as it touched water, but righted ugain -ILON WORKERS, | There was udory on board | was successfully launehi in this was put jon Begun at St. Louls | cixhtaen people, being lowered by the ropes. Morning. ‘the other twelye got into the l ‘The Tin, Sheet Iron and | Pulled off from the wreck, now rapidly going : | to pieces. stion began their ftth | “ys raw winds chilled the anfort Mfait at 10 o'clock | nants, who only euved what they »: yor Walbridge delivered | six hours they uovered around the w TIN AND SHE ft Annual Conve! te wceu- | od in, morning. Auy an address of welcome, after which Dresi-|attemptto laud throcgh the surf would cer 1. i} tainly be fa Six o'eloc! the town of 1 dent Hugh Schwab of Memphis read his annual report, ‘The reports of the different en examined and audited bygle ttee Yesterday, and on pre- were referred to different com- erely us a form, ‘The proceed of the vention are secret, Dut it is understood that the revision of the | constitution, the of # system of ap-/ prenticeship, the eight-hour question, uniform wages and other important uatters will come up for detiberstio: the morning the fog lifted and | nenburg wes visible twelve miles rowed for that point and | netived there during the afternoon, whence | they were brought to Halifax on the steamer Lunenburg. Both steamer and cargo are a totnl Loss, Vixevexp Havey, Masy., April 25,—The | Norwegian bark Mentor, Omundsen, | from Cirafugus via Delaware breakwater, wath gar, tor Loston, went wehore on Love wud Crown shoal off Nantucket early on the mo | tng of the 23d 1 t during & heavy nea, ‘The | | captain and crew, eleven in number, took to | | their fourteen-foot boat and after # hard puil of | twelve hours succeeded in reaching Great | Round Shoal lightship, where they were cared |tor until yesterday morning, when the | schooner Wideawake was signaled and took the erewabuurd. The Wideawake then bore jdown to the shoal, but no trace of the bark could be seen. [tie thought that she went to | pieces in the Leavy sea or came off and drifted out to sea, | ‘The captain and erew were brought here this _ FITTSBURG DEAD. He Was Possibly the Wealthiest Man in Western Pennsylvania, Prrrsweny, Pa., April 25.—Dr. C. G. Hussey, possibly the wealthlest of western Pe sylvania, died at Yo'clock this morning, Mr. Hussey was probably the pioneer in the copper business of the United States, having large in terests in the Lake Superior regions, He was the principal stockholder in the Chronicle- Tele- | DK. HUSSEY oF graph Pablishing Co. Mr. Hussey wes over 90 | morning by the Wideawake and were forwarded yeurs old. | to Boston, Last saturday afternoon while at his home in -_— Shady Side Mr, Hussey floor, injuring his Lip seriously, ‘The physi- cinus state that death was probably due to the injuries recetved ut that time. —s LAUNCH OY THE pped and fell to the BELFAST PEACEFUL AGAIN, ‘The Bitterness Between the Unionists and Nationalists Has Not Decreased, Bewrast, April 25,—As to outward appears ance everything is quiet, but there isan in- crease of the bitter feeling between the unions ists and nationalists, DCAHONTAS, The New Swift Vesset of the Virginia Navi- gation Company, ely began to | ~ of theee, the life Loat, was on the windward | % For) oF: dull, railroad bonds have been firm, _ + FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The fol TurZand closing prise of | the New dork sported By special | | Washington stock Ex Rates—Reguta fi hange, Ze Wid, 113s asked, District of Columbia Bonds—2-vear fund, 58, 4, god. 107 bid, — usked, Water stocks, 7s, currenc, J. 116g bid, - wold, 196 1, — asked. W asked. 8 . 118, anked. Sia, Peg ked, ‘ouds—Washington and Georges asked, Was ington and ds, 2a, 180 —"usked, Musonic Mail’ 3 fiom da, 105 HO ssked, Washington Light Infantry Ist moi aye va, 1904, 100 bid, — asked, Wasnington Light niantry 2d 74, 109 bid, — asked. Waaulngton Gas paity, Series A, és, 120 bid, — asked, Waste 43, Series By da, 121 Uidy— unked, Wanhinge | | ton Gas Co. ie G8, 1901, 128 bid 13T asked, Kekiugton Atwilroad és, 96 bid, — asked, ~ Chesa- peake and Potomac “Telephone 5¥, 93 bid, faa id North O Street ailroud Ist ‘aplto! au bid, 103 waked, — Metroy Youd Convertible és, 115 bid, 130 asked, Hlectrie Light Convertivie 58, 185 bid, 140 asked. Wasnington Market Co, imp. 6a, 05 bid, — usked. Washingt Murket Co, Ist 6s, 1992-19! 10s bid. aeked. “Washington Market Co. exten. ds, 102 bid, 103 asked, American Security and ‘Trust 5s, 1903, A. &0., 10) bid, — asked, — Americi and ‘Trust 54, 1905, ¥, An. 100 bid, — asked. American Security ‘and ‘Trust os, 1904, A. & O., 109 bid, — used. | wanted plans. They invite you todance, but mae you pay the piper. The Egcrraste Carprr Systex- (that’s oure)—is free from any dark, elusive methods It basks in the ap- proval of half the fam:lies in Washing- ton’s happy homes. ‘Thetr commendation is born of ex- Berieuce ‘They can tell you how they have fur- nished their horses from top to bottom for as little bo ant aswell. How all the re: needed was the sm end weekly or monthi: srare tt, the bil faded away—lit: litde. Thetr privilers ts youre No matier bow flue you money t ss faves the way to S © Nothine to SSS stem-nomnine to do-but keep your <3 verbal promises SS es 53 —_— Ss Horse asp Hennsass, Si Ss 917, 919, 921,.993 7TH ST., 3 SS ape aA Si ect we atass. ave. . Ss: SSSISSSS 8S 3S | ships that left Haapton Koads yesterday caine SQ | ina dispateh that ‘two warships were sighted 5S off Monmouth life saving station at 8:40 a.m.” s ABRIVAL OF THE RUSSIAN VICE ADMIRAL, | The Kussian man-of-war Dimitri Donskoi, SS | board Vice Admiray Koznahoff, commander {n- : rrived at Sandy Huok from Russia at m. As the pu: + steamer Dolphin, tly- lag of the Secretary of the Navy, sst arrived from Tiamptou Hoads, im saluced im return. = 8} WELCOMING THE WARSILYS, ES| Loud-meutiied cannon bocmed a noisy wi ES | come to the rack fighting ships of the world they steamed slo the di echo of the ® warning that the long. view was now ur own nation S*) | guests: 8S | fica s@ | in the Le The cannonading be when the ES) trom spain were towed up the Hudson, the | gS gans of Fort Wa Fort tan m and | SY old Castle Wi booming out their war! A away before the long line of warships thundered out her announcement of her coming, and again the cannon of the forts gave back gan fo: gun in enthuriustic and demonstrative welcome, AN INSPIRING SCENE. Down the bay the scene was inspiring, in | spite of the drizzling rain that made the flags ofthe feet and fort flap drearily, All the | the first of the Russian contingent, having on | din wt the Hook rhe | Wiatrxotoy, Del, April 25,—The new side- wheel steamer Pocahontas, built by the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company for the Virginia Navigation o'clock Company, was launched at 8:30 this moruing. ‘The Pocahontas and bull ship over all, 57 feet beam at pth of hold. She will be su with the moet improved machinery and develop a speed of twenty miles an Miss Lita C, Hybbard iron Postponed, An adjourned snd and West Point here today at secre: s majority of 1 idjourned the Iuceting 3s uve been the ne and econ zation of the ecotary Cramp S mesting wat nljourned hy There was probably nob’ Au Alabains Defaoltter Pound in Texas, Monin, Ava., April 2.—In 1483 George A. secretury of Planters and Mer- rance Company of this city, de- camped, und examination of bis accounts de- veloped the fact that he was a defaulter to the mount of €102,000, Indictments for grand larceny aud exabezziement were returned by i | relisions circles, He procured’ a re udant of Poca | the grand jury, ‘The sheritf of © county | recently “discoverod vearoo was jin business at | was’ respected in . More Catholics were driven away from Queen Isiaud at midnight Inst night and this morning | by the Orangemen, the total number ejected exceeding 800. The leaders of the unionists | publicly condemn those representatives of the city in parliament who signed an appeal in be~ | half of peage aud tolerance, Gyand Master Kane baa issued « half-hearted peal tothe Orangemen in God's name to} | stand steady “until their leader blows the | trumpet,” when all over sixteen years of age | ate to prepare for battle in behalf of faith and | freedom. Nationa! Hank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 335 bid, zy asked. Baus of the Repablic. 27 bid, — usked. Metropolican, #10 uid, — asked, Central, 300 bid, — asked. Second, 155 bid, — waked, Farms ies’, 190 bid, — waked, Citizens, ‘Columbia, 155 West End. "117 bid, — 13, 10 bid, — asked. Lincoln, 104 | | Mechan Capita, a. Stacks—Wastington and 6 asked, Metropolitan, — bi Capital and North ety Georgetown “and ‘Teuleytown, — Kock’ Creek, luv bid, — asked. Culuuibia, 50 bid, | | — apnea. Moderator Lynd of the Presbyterian churel | Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 42 vid, 59 asked, in Ireland bas appealed fur tolerance in beualf PFadstin, of bid, — asked. Metroy [of the members of the Ulster presbyterice, | Muses | Natio land the Ulster Dsteuse Union wud ‘several | yuyid'Culumbla, ie. mal nge li hae passed resolutions ¢ Veopie’s. 5%, hi deining the disurders, ' asked. Cau American, 180 Five of the persons, who were arrested for | Ger having been engaged in the riotous socues of | Yt vester cu: Were convicted today ia the local | , ie, #4 and sentenced to pay tines. 7 — i | oe 2 dened, | sugar refinery at Curtis Hay will resume opera- | Chesapes.c ant Porn. j tions early in May, und by the middle of the | , Stvellaneous st jmouth will be working to its full ew-| Bull Kean 1 | pacity, ‘Two cargoes of raw # Gun Care: beon ordered fur ths commence operations, ‘The retluery wa the spring of 171, fu jority of the stock of the chased by Boston aud ment of ened in fovember a ma- | iver was pure w York ci ‘tru © Deposit aud |italiste, aud the control of the euterp by | passed’ out of the bunds of its Baltimore! Extra div., $3. Promoters, It was arrauged to enlarge and re- a model ner has been Baltimore Markets. ion the pust year while the hut down, ‘The redluery witl have w oupacity of 1,505 barrels a day agatust | 600 under the old atrangemeut. _ Injury te the Cotten Crop. Jacksox, Miss., April rom all portions MMORE, A celp | pril 35, | | wales, 136,000" tyaddsg: Ap cits "Corn tuin'— 40:qus93g; May, 844944; J the case 1 should bave beon guilty of an untruth, Conscious of the rectitude of the motives which animate me in this ma! iowing — paragranh — reading C*Let me say finully that if upon ston to power you had notitied ime that you my position for a political fol- lower, your action would have been at least nk. ‘The legal point of view I do not intend now to discuss, That course you have uot laken, Allowing yourself to be u by those who have for months been conspiring for my place, You have assaulted my char- ne That 1 intend to defend,” neither wounds nor exnsperates, but rather excites my sympathy. Evidendy, vou will come rome me in the future to the same con- at I declared ima former letter to ‘Uhat the trath t harm any citizes r who has been, and ix, faith: ‘ging his duties, ‘De uscured that I this gation is concluded your character will remain un- impeached, and that your friends and yourself may rejoice in a great victory of right over wrong, und truth over error, ‘Truly yours, de, oo A Proposition Suid to Have Been Submitted by New York tankers, After the export from New York today there will probably remain In the treasury about | 200,000 of free gold, ‘The situation appears to be much clearer, and now that th flurry is conceded to be over some deti- nite plan to relieve the government can probably Le arrived at, The impression gains strength thatan Jase of bors will be ths final and inevitable out- ome of the situation, and the be. lief goes so fur as to indicate that New York bankers have made a proposition to Bectetary Carlisle and that {t was discussed at the cabinet meeting today, The Treasury Department was absolutely dumb today, Not oven an admission that Mr, Jordan's communication, which 1» known to have been forwarded, could be ellcited, Secretary Carlisle ‘suid this morning that he had accepted $6,000,000 of gold und expressed himself as much pleased at what he termed the “patriotic response” of the people, especially the bankers of Boston, It is eld that the proposition submitted by the New York bankers is that they will ex- change €30,000,000 of gold for note with the Understanding that they can have the gold = when they "need ttand when so demanded if the government cannot supply it within # certain time that Donds for that amount are to be ismed as se- curity, AN avTHontrative sratestent, All that could be «uthoritatively learned at the Treasury Department was that last Setur- day certain banks at New York sent to the retary a propesition which the latter de- to elined accept, ‘The Secretary prepared and sent. a different pro- Position which the =~ banks would not accept, but they forwarded thro Mr, dordan wy second proposition witch was received ut the and rejected, statemeniiu regar sitlon {8 not correct amount of 1 for notes have be banks of Boston. One of the anestions ¢ cabinet meeting was the al mouetary conference, onsed on the Y TS tated with authority that there will be ro iu Ue delegation as at prosent conat new end that will be that any of the del ns to serve It is also understood that the inst tions to the delegates wiil embody no change whatever in the policy of the last admiuistra- tion for the increared use of silver as money. ree no appoin in the “|some of them likely to affect his brain, Olmstead being of strong j but from his « or weak mind, Bearance he was not weak. Dr. Sowers said that Mr. ITutch- inson suffered from a complication of «diseases, | Mr. Olmstead was present while his wife's will wus | |signed, A fact which the doctor thought pe- culiar, but be did not at the time ascribe im- proper motives to Mr. Ulmstead. Dr, Sowers satd he knew nothing of the contents of the will, | PI To Mr. Davis, WHAT Mins HUTCHINSON ADvIsED, This morning the crom-cxumination of Miss Emma B, Hutchinson, which was interrupted yesterday to allow Dr. Z, T. Sowers to testify, was resumed by Mr. Davis, She said she did not know Mr. Olmstead aud bis wile throu: out their married life, yd th: made in her affidavit filed in Court several mistakes, which she understood lahe could rectify o a. She had advieed Mre, Bal rought to her by Mr. Olmatend unless ro advised by her counsel, She gave such advice because Mr. | Olmetead was a mau she distrusted. The father | | of witness was a party to the suit broucht | against Mr«. Hutchinson and Mr, Ball by Mr. | and Mre. Olmsten. Mus, ESA G. RAMSDELL, Mra. Emma G, Ramsdell testitied that sbe Lad known Mrs. Olunsiead and Mra, Ball since their childhood intimately, She met Mr. Olu- | | stead about the time of his marriage to Miss | Hutchinson, After their marriage she did not see so much of Mrs, Olinstead because she did jnot like Mr, Olmstead. ‘The Hutchinson fam- | ily were an extremely affectionate Mra. | Olmstead after her marriage once remarked to | witness that she was very unhappy. She said | she was compelled to do something which | pained her very much, Witness tried to com: | | fort her, but could say very little, as she did | not care4o come between busband and wife, | After the reconciliation between Mrs, Olmstead | and ber famiiy Mra, Oimstend several times ex+ | pressed her great joy over it, ELLA C. NASI Ella ©, Nash, « yourg colored woman, sald she know Mr, Olmstend and his wife and the Hutchinson family, She was a servant in the family of Mr. und Mra. Olmstead, During the winter of 1888 and 1889 she was seamstress in the family. In 1889 she lived with them from Just after the inauguration until Mre, Olmstend’s death, serving as her maid, Mrs. Olmstead’s condition was « vers weak one, being listless and lying down most of the time. She took medicine daily, About 11:39 on the evening of June 16, 1889, Mra, Olmstead suffered a severe convulsion, from which she never fully recovered. After that = she required almost constant — assistance. Previous to this Mrs, Hutchinson and Mre. Ball called uy Mrs, Olmstead almost daily and saw ber, but after that they never saw ber unless Mr. Olmstond consented, Mr, Olmstead told witness and the other servants that bis wife should never see anyonealone, He said thut her mother was | not os fit pereon to be with his | | wife, and after that time no one ever saw her | Sowers told witness in March, | Mr. jalone, Dr. | 188¥, that she could mot recover, | stead was very rough in bis ebout the dou aud Once witness cce in ‘Olmetoad tha: Olm- took tow found she should not have Olmstead rT were sent f xt day, but Mr, Olm-tead di Witness accompanied the artiage, a mater of which Mz, Olan approved, saying that he wished them no attention, DISLIKED MB, OLMSTEAD's ways, Mr. Davis the witnoss sald that on the g of Mre, Olmstead’s convulsion she did Te to go driving, but her busbend in. sisted, and sho went, Wituess did not particu- | lastly distike Mr. Olmstead, but she did dislike | his ways, ROUGH AND BOSSY ABOUT THE HOUSE, Addio Nash, the mother of the preceding | witness, stated that se was in the employ of Mr. Olmstead as a cook from April, 1839, aatil after Lis wife's death, Mr. Olmstead was very rough and bossy about the house aud very in- polite, liis wife was a sweet, gentle woman, ad had little to way. She was frequently in texra, “Once Mrs. Olmstend said to witness that her husband did not like her mother and her mother did not like bim, but that if ber father had lived there would have ttle Mr, fee the: | tion has nothing todo with th | ton, who was a1 planatory romarks te the league, Dr, Billings in “d his waditore very mach by his anstr ctive talk on dirt aud cleanliness, Me foilowed sui ally the eame lines that he of the w. sels es ure of diff of bacte called a to the marked tm the death race mmong th of the eity, rate ame Li rate among the « id, was not becaus Cities the sate « popular wa; nd espoctaily « red int 4 a ang im othe that and helpful ' these bi Ext Keneretion, gs talk he was re thanks, ea sanitary Anna L. W do iia Aud t to the Dr, ¥ vou warded wiih a hea th tad house. whicis by the adopted tance wi Kitchens ' or, band vitality mportant sisease even srabie 3, Mibbard uied members of Thompson have beeu ap the commurtee, AN ARMY Erisopr, Lieut. Brumback Insists on the Acceptance of His Resignation Adjutant General Williams today received « letter from Lieut, V. J, Bramb: 5 fantry, insisting on the acceptance his resignation, tendered several months ago, The case will be acted on by Beo- retary Lamont this afternoon or to- morrow, Lieut, Brumback ie the officer who has gained notoriety from his morbid desire to live the Iife of « hermit ia a mountain cave tn Idaho, fer from the haunts of his fellow man. Itis possible that, instead of accepting his resignation, the department will order hls dismissal on the grounds of desert a ‘The Street Mallroad Deal OM, Tt ts understood that the proposed street railrond deal as furas the Mhiladelpbia syndi- cate is concerned is off. It is not kaown whether the option on a control of the stock | of the Metropolitan will be continued after the | 27th instant, In the event the option ta not re- wed the status of affairs rame as before the tions, It is und: aucial stun failure of deal, It was found impossible te reach au agreement as tu the price, One Poricy Man Sent to Sat James Nollard, the colored man arrested fae policy raid made on a stable in South Washing- ton Seturd otim: Joshua Wasing- the same tine, was v toe * given acquitted, Marriage Licenses, Marriage Ucenses have bi of the court to the a Currie A, of Prince « and An Rhodes and Plizubety Car den and Frances ell; ¢ man and Lucy A.M tor of Lewufort, 5. issued Ly the 1 Hillaae HH. Prove The congregation of the Easteru Preebyterian Cherch will Md its last services ta the old building Whursday evening. The new edis m Square, on the corner of not yet-completed, but is #o far advanced as to ME. BOOTH’s CO: TION, it ft pf using the lect: room, ' Cc ‘2 : : from the governor of Alabama, und went to | of the state comes the report that ootion law | 35."vils meaner nixed ave Waite « ome beon no trouble, Another time Mra, Olmstead | permit of Using the | lecture room, and rapseeeces — | the creme mat being in the harbor appreciated | Ayetine. Pearce mado a deterinied leer! effort | Hy iujured by the re- dre The Statement By the Physictans and His | to have’ to. do-'things aoa aot ber taoter, | for next "Sunday tn nunectiom 92S Tru Asp 706 K Sx. Nu W.| tie Brasilian cruiser Ninte of Saly, wigeh | £2 8¥oid extradi y vernor | cont cold spell aud frost, cre 13 tims to tients Do Not Agree. She spoke very lovingly of her | with the ion, [tie probable tant serv- — as faa th hes teen eee oes Hogg honored the Alsbama, govecuor's requl-| replant, bi ‘ouble js that New Yonx, April 25.—Statementa regarding | mother, and frequently regretted the estrange- | joes will be eld in tie afterioan ia omar == oes : sition and the Mobile sheriff is on his way homo | ieee: - x ax, April E ats Ses | Feitnban, She aonaeeneen exes. Se ee ee Se which | ith the prisoner. : - — a tiny | Mr. Looth's condition are as conflicting as ever | ment. The morning after, Mra Olmetead's jof thank ofcring. The congregation anceis LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. acting: Santis tare ogee bined s}eent’ high pald tor “cotton eeed | ue C884 | this morning. De, Smith was with his patient | he didn't want Mew wheeling OF hrs. Ball | place of Rev. Dr. Cornelius, wir died Inst Catign, with rotied front. at 5. {was made” that the big’ squadron of . i : catalng | noarly ll | Mn rong | for halfan hour this morning. He stated that | ncr any of their -d—n gab.” He said he| month, It 4s expoctod that another popular eet Mane indie Linon, with platted | warships bad been sighted through the | Loxnox, April 25.—In the case of oe patie : sioulders, | Mr. Booth's condition had improved and he| was sorry that they had to be about, — rancisce, waeuce Dr. Core Fine White Suisa, trimmer with embroidery, at | st that hovered over the water ard started | te, son of the Ia at. A fargo lanier here yesterday mid | 13 tint “us falta | Wav sure the great tragedian would recover, | Amd that while Mra, Hutchinson was «| nelius came, will Le called, Mantes : "S| down the big bay to greetand welcome the ic, who brought sutt to have bie mar- | pr Tett sed alt Ine, nelgnbon yee re | ‘Fees quie:—tia | On the other hnnd, a prominent member of | PFOPer_ one to be there, she was not ——_— ae a te ek cae feet, her cannon joining the general fusilade. | singe with the woman eniling ersel€ | Hani 4 ft yg sneehbors were prac | ¢f o,f | the club, who xs access to the sick man's | ® ny Perron to see his wife | Witness Fe- _— nonsghar eis any a Wash Suk at 83.7 Rosalie Clovis Bonaparte null | wias was to be done for seed to replant. As a | '5%83 Cop- | chamber, says that Mr. Booth has been in a | embers lug Mrs. Olmstead ma afternoon, in eninal Court, Su Borah Silk att, 86, 87.50. OnzaT ExtmUsiasa and. ‘void, on the ground of “tho | Cuncngance snuck of tue nad srigebetiy planted | Bor ancuanEC Peanuts | semi-unconscious state for the past twenty-four | Wil When she, came out of the room where | tice MoComas.e nolle pros. was enterod in each Fancy SUR, 89, $10.50 and $12. Thousands of cheering and enthusiastic | previous marriage of Rosalie to a Mr. Me-|in coston will have tu bo ploughed up end | mate * sprit 25.—Battimore and Ohio | HoUrs and is considered ima dangerous condi- | 0th v cited and none rod to bave lately been | Of the following cases: Wim. Beckman, false BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS. spectators lined the shores. Thous- | Kone, without subsequent lawful divorce. the | pranted 1m cori. PE ie ont beens tion, oyu. appeared sea pestonsses Chcios Clensatt, alias Cle es Groen, ands more left foc Fort Hamilton, | decree declaring the il and void has —_——— Chicago Preparing for the Duke. ‘On ‘cross-examination the witness said that and Joseph Washington, grand larceny. ourown make, at 0c. Abargain. | Bath Beach and Bensonhurst, as well as for (epee Se ee | Carcaco, April 25.—At last evening's session | WBC" | Mra. Olmstead reg sed = Death of Mrs. Charies Edmonston. We havea few left of the Sprins Capes «nd Costs, | For: Wadsworth and other points on Staten Pants, April 25.—Owing to tho illness of teas sion | Mz- Olmstead was aboxt. heard ~ arenes May ve just what you are looking for. Twenty per Island. as soou ax the news that the fleet had | Lord James Hannen, one of the British mem- | resolutions were adop the rustling of yee in an adjoin-| Mrs, Francis Elizabeth Edmonston, cent of the marked prive- ean dghdal. ‘The exllnnicma Gcacyohere was Kara! db ibe Malsite: aes Uraiouanlat keuiea"| ewicleo: ite | Welcoming the Dake of Veragua and tke other|ing room and afterward learned that | Mr. Charles Edmonson, died at her hozae, 927 All the new effects in Laces and Embroidertes, | intense. and in the crowd were hosts of women Eucsulubion taleiaeent Chalers tion, the tribunal bas adjouraed for one} May, fiz! descendants of Columbus to the city and in-| the will was being gs in there. That | H street northwost, yesterday afternoon, The « MATTINGS MaTTINGs. matrixes. | i children. Bowrasy, April 95.—Dr. Haiflsine, the baste: | week. Cort: and a committee of the | time, June 6, 1889, a Mrs. Brown insisted upon funeral will take place from the house tomor- ‘The journey of the big squadron from Hamp. mtn See September neil to pres them the freedom of the | coming in’ to’ wee Mrs. Olmstecd and | funeral will ww Su Whacuien was tas we jor y on Mattings t Roads to thei chor the | bay | Tialist who recently came to India to make ex- * | duiy on the! rival. sw rT. Afterward Mrs. ‘Olinstead lock. Edu; eee Vamenta 1 | geil aac as by the No Case Against Sir Joseph Tanaes. | May! is vei deny Staced to witness that she should not have al- | daughter of ths ite John Berryman of Dalti- tees of the council, each to be CARHAYT & LEIDY, Weather and seas were propitious and the | inoculation of cholera virus, bs inoculated 400 | | Loxpox, April Justice Hawkins decited | 4) e ‘Sd 7th and 706 K st. aw. vessels of battle, with the fiags of the different countries to whose navies they belong flutter- ing in the breezes at their mastheads, sailed up the Atlantic coast to the most beautiful barbo: persons at Agra and no evil resuls are re- | today that there was no case agaiast Sir Joseph ported. | Isanes, one of the directors o/ tho Hansard | Union, accused of having be eee Failure of Another A pk. | ered. i headed by tu and enter and Presiden! was also inst ayor, were appointed to receive “Veragua and party and p ‘The mayor appoint a committee of lowed Mrs. Brown to come in, as Mr. Olmstead had some very important papers lying around which he did not care to have any one sce. At the conclusion of the examinetion of the witness Col. Totten announced that they rested more, She bad « large circie of friends who severely her death and sympathize wi ith the bereaved family. ——— | Scheme ees te gm | ComrPlEuey to deztaud the shareholders, 5 ‘The transition | “fem to mest the Phils: their cave. sailed Sa taetnguny toe orld. oxox, April 25.— co - Fe refore, ca e c= a i aaa RENT co Bea q It B The tir of the arrival of the imposing | nouree! of tue Tendon C d Bank of Lee See eT eee Hil soa eta eae | ASKED THE COURT TO TAKE THE case. GAUL eee ee ee ee ae en eet wiiha aS ‘of £1,000,000 ate e ed -nablinae sae Mr. Davis then said that be would’ ask the | fom, Monmoush ring siations | Sue e levi ey ee ae Died an Awfol Death; he Most Rev. Hugh | court to take the case from the jury on the THE WONDERFUL COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER, | The line of ¢ anes nes cates ke | canes of Nes 2 gas coals tees | at Fatus, Most., Apri ‘oman Catholic bishop of K:l-| ground that the caveator bad failed to make lantic a: the life-saving station at $40 a.m. | many branches m Victoria, New South Wales | Joba Sandveg whose ¢ wras re-/ with the passing of the Geet there disaypcared He was consecrated Febru- | out a case, and ai his suggestion the jary was Ie & Gilishe s i and Que: |p 6, were discovered early aso the gay cronds of men © = = Set et eee ee company at 13tnstreet and Penn#yivania avenue i abwolutely pare and contains nothing that} At their head sailed the American cruiser ae eee Mee nahenues Tasa tietneed the helate for daze, pecosslicd Seargus tis matter. pany evenne ‘Work! injure the most delicae «aus | Philadelphia, the flagship of Kear Admiral High Waters in Iilinots. M poon amd Maney ee tit | Peior to the arvival of the men-o7-war and News by Carrier Pigeons, ‘The first of the issues, azgued Mr. Davis— | # itudequate for the accommodation BEAUTY BALM is iutorsed by society ledieeand | Gherardi. Vinorsta.. Iut., April 25.—The Leavy rains | jn this, city, Investigation ign y Gmeke® | during their stay in Hampton Rouds For: Mon- | Rrcmaoxp, Va.. April25.—Twoearrier pigeons | was Mr Olmstend ‘@ physical eon- | oficers aud sega Manger pag rg the leading stare of the staxe, including Annie Pix-| Ke hind her were the thirty-two other war a, eh Se Tiinois | thowe tact mimeetSatiom by | m coroner | roe was the mecea of thousands who added | belonging to Geo-ge T. King of this city arrived | dition to enabie her to make vali swe Geers of 0 buld- 4x, Johostons Benet, Waris Teapeet, Della For. | vessels which complete. the squadron of naval | of the rast ten days have coused the Iitaofs| shows | that whiio “the engineer. while | 1, "As the mecca of thoussniy who added poatey lect iplirp a l soater roicatad [SEE ee a wile distant, ‘They staze Mare | Goliaths. The fleet as it sailed by the lightship | and Sangamcn rivers to rise at an alarming os of the “ Brucknec eT i snecels, but tho veesels having gone, tho | s » having gon. The will was made on a building should strung out for several miles. rate, Both streams are on a rampace, being | furmce Baudbog tuck a rap. On aw md, ,ceater | Of attraction has been | iran. | berated at sea last evening with messages] t¢e9, and after that date ae = oo oe Marie Tempest thas writes of it: The monitor Siiansonomoh lay close in shore | four oz five miles wide, entirely submerging | {2R+ im a daze cortiston Uk tind, | rorred to New York and every train and every | from the oor States cruimer Atianta. One | Oj mstead drove out, made visits and was an outey Ew YORK, February 24, 1898 | ready to take part iu the ceremonies. several thonsand ucres of Vottom lands, | he mistook the mani sits Sue ‘ad | A¥asablo boat lus been utilized in getting the | Menge read ae follows: | «The combined | ing preparations to leave the cit Ay te — ‘ation - Farmers in the low lands have vacated. je tue for through which he had | $35 of town us speedily as possibie, | fees are standing out to sea in two columns, | 115,"ties sustained bis contention ihat 134,000, fairly e225, Gentlemen: Your “Beauty Balm™ should s RAISING THE FLAG. ars entered the furnace, and crawling into it he | 7 aud corridors of the hotels that | Secompanied | by ‘passenger | steamers and | Sbic only to nod their assent were they claim, tor the best in- Proves welcome addition tothe toilet table, Itix-| The crowd gathered around the national dence at the World's Fair Opening. | f¢ll into the down-taks some twenty feet and | few hours ago rang with laughter are | YShts. The-birds are ail well, ‘This message physically able to make» will. devote @25,000 in the bands of Rertete thecomplexion « delicious softness andat- | 11,0747 Dole which had been erected twenty feat | 7T*°T = . " ce. | Tau through the red hot tlue tilled with suffo- goes by the last of the Richmond birds from —__ a Se ‘rai color. It is superior to any face preparation with y Cutcago, April 25.—The world’s fair cere-| cating cases over u hundred feet before ho was the U, S. 8 Atlanta “Wind east, weather ‘The Shicid of Honer. of the office Which ILaveever met. Truly yours, in front of tne light house structure. The j monies commitiee at its meeting yesterday | overcome. SNe ae Senco, clear.” of the a order for tue trust to MARIE TEMPEST. | pole is 135 feet in heighth aud was paid for by | decided upoa plans for esting the visitors oa ae ~A=* | Warm Discussion Over Infant Damnation. Ss Fe The axnual session Supreme: Lodge, J wane tga, = BEAUTY BALM isinstantancous tx effect, yet the | subscriptions raised by veterans of the war. | ty unten dabei eects Pea Real Estate Transfers. At the meeting of the presbytery of Phila-| winnipeg, Manitoba, is in the midst of a | Sbield of Honor, was held here today. Thureday. ‘ease itself is invisible. It imparts to the roughest | It is surmounted by an American eagle bpd bs etoras Deeds in fee have been tiled as follows: | deiphia yesterday there was a warm discussion smallpox scara Several cases hat ‘been dis day a special session was held for the purpose a Strcacultcizesty cots sugearance ond she aetarel | and e westher vane, and it fe taller than the | dent Cleveland comes first, then the cipnts | W. R. Wileoz to P. J. McIntyre, sublot 62, the “infant damnation” question. Bef aro 300 wt of offering amendments to their by-laws. Doris to Be Reruxpe.—The color of heaithfs} youth. It removesredaces, freckles | Highlands light, which can be seen fifteen miles | f Christopher Columbus. followed by members | V- Scads a , 89. | over infant damnation” question. Before | cov among immigrants who arrived = = ndUlctdhnn of clhonte. atsea on a clear night. It is expected that the | of the eabinet and other dignitaries, 16; $—. Same to Mary W. Thecker, sub 61, | the matter could come to a vote it was decided eres tow dapengo. ‘The following staten ware represented at the directed that the exe PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. stars and stripes will be visible for the same| | The board of Indy managers have decided to | do.; $—. C. Geesford to C. J. Harper, sub | to negative the overture, but request the gen- bevel 7 maheeniy we Wiimot, 8. D., has been | meeting: ne ig ng aig charged on cotton lace aprons BEAUTY BALM is for sale in Washington at all | Gistance. eglebrate the ofeni of the building in Music | 911, 635; €3.800. G. B Clark to A. J. | oral amsembly to hand down an overture strik. | Sragse2 aay — ‘on Saturday of the ples, mae Virgusia, Missouri, decision of the United States Yeviine drunris's. hair dressers, costumersand deal-| "4+ 11:55 o'clock John Winfield Scott, chair-| Hall. Only a limited namber of invitations | Ciatk. 6, bik. $2, Petworth: @2,375. W. H.| ine out ail Satine Angst, pra gfe se /m. M. Sargeant being presi- | Illinois Virginia. an ‘appeals of New York be re- Sin toliee preparations. mat of the contin. ou protramy, "mad | Wille red, Manogue to D. M. Ogden, lot 31, 09.57, George- | #28,00% Slt reference mE ‘hn iuoondiaty five was started Sanday after-| ation'of the sou sapreme Graruaniion sot Oe ‘Tho appraisers as- THN s en Get tances 2 | OlDeeel, cckumn of the guceoh one] Ravewell! Banque en! Slteoeer Gung, 1 | 5 OO Be acibe orerture relating to the dostrine of pre- | noon — Yasneeed ‘Orders by mail promptly filled, We will pay ali | mittee. IxptaNaPouss, Ixp., April 25.—Ex-Gov. Gray,|_ Exsiax Evags’ Saxtexce ‘The horas orae prey rake seve! = % to 3 ooriers.: nil #55.2 —_._-. minister to Mexico, was tendered « farewell | Secretary of the Navy this afternoon approved | Worden. The following overture were aie 4 ‘The Norwegian storthing, by s vote of 63 to | banque: here las: night at the Grand Hotel by | the sentence 0; suspension from rank and duty | firmed without debate: jos. 5. 8, 9, 11, 18, 14, from the AXGOSTURA BITTERS. SAYS A LOXG TIME ——— suspend its anes, the Ketetintherts en democracy, led by pewter ler my tia y a eee seiiiad tes Scat ake tees Leap, ‘yesterday afters eae ons ‘ous: | owing to King Oscar's attitude of oj to | Sterling It, ‘banquet was an elaborate | case of Ensign Eyre, court-martialed for | following were negatived: resting plage, pt 'S | {he storthing on the consular affair. drunkenness. and 36. ‘