Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1893. A Lue Saveo Bytheuseot AYERS Sirsaparilila SYLVESTER BIR, a well-known grocer in new Albany, Ind., writes: “My oldest dauchter, when » child, was = sreatsufferer from Scrofwla, having three sores on ome side of her neck andone on the other. I used AYERS Sarsaparilla, and so effective was the result ‘that the sores healed rapily, leaving only their scars behind. She isnow s woman, in good health Ihave wedoubt that her life was saved BY THE USE OF ATED’S Sarsaparilia. It has also proved equally Deneficial with my other children, who were troubled ‘With the same disease.” ““Bcrofula im my blood cansed painful sores to Break ont on my ieft lex and arm, and bat for theuse of AYER'S Sarsaparills would. 1 think, tm time, bave covered ine from head to foot. Thanks to the use ofthis medicine, Tam now a well man. I believe it Rasseved iny life"—W.N. PHILLIPS, P. M. and Merchant, Beaver Kidze, Knox county, Tenn. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA Vreparedby Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. PROMPT RELIEF [NX SICK HEADACHE, DIZZI- Bets, nausen, constipation, pain Ip the side ted tS ‘hose talng Carter's Little Liver Pile “Ome ‘a dove. Suall price. Stnall Small pill. THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE Mek wae test old well tried remedy, Mr. Wine siow’s Soothing Syrup for childs thing. It seothes the child, softeas the gums, allays alt im cures wil Colte tod ts the best foe Marchoca. Twenty-ave cents a bottl C2 BROWNS TRON PITITERS CURES DYSPEPSIA, Malaris, Billovsnes« and General Debility. Gires tre’ ‘aids dizestion, tones the nerves, creates, appetite. ‘The lest tonic ‘Nursing Mothers, Weak women and children, 3 ERS THE CELERRATED AP- ie used ail over the SONS, Sole BXGoeTeRA Detizer. of exquisite flavor. ‘orld. De. J. G. EB. STEGERT & Monufacturers. 3+ your dealer's. Index to Advertisements. ATTORNETS. AUCTION SALES CHIROPODIST..... CITY ITEMS..w COUNTRY BOARD... COUNTRY REAL ESTATE... piece me EXCURSIONS, Re. WINARCIAL FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Flatey....... ner FOR RENT (Houses), 3 FOR RENT (Rooms) 2 FOR RENT (Stores. 2 FOR RENT (Stabies).... 2 FOR SALE Horwee and Ve 2 FOR SALE (Bicycles) Pare 3 FOE SALE (Houses: Pace 3 FOR SALE (Lots). Pare 3 FOR SALE (lliseo!aneoas) - Pare 2 FOR SALE (Pianos) --Page 3 HOTELS... Pare 7 LADIES 0078 wee PUTO LEGAL NOTICES. Page 3 LOCAL MENTION es LOST AND SOUND. Pare 2 MANICURE “Pare 3 MARRIAGES, Pare 5 MEDICUL “Pace 7 vare 6 Paso 3 Pare 2 OCEAN TRAVEL. . Pare 3 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. - Pare 7 PIANOS AND ORGANS... Pao Page 3 2 ONAL... Paze 7 PROPOSALS... -Paze 2 RAILROADS | “Paco 7 SPECIAL NOTICE: Page} STEAM CARPET CLEAN Pure 2 acc Pare SUMMER nes Tage Page 2 Pape 2 Page Pare 2 : 2 age WANED (lis-eltancoas age 2 ‘The Star Out of Town. Tre Evexixo Stan will be sent by mail to any address in the United Btates or Canada for such period as raay be desired at the rate of tifty cents per month. SP-Bat all such orders must be ac- eompanied by the money, or the paper eannot be sent, as no accounts are kept ‘with mail subscriptions, ———— PENSION CH! st Be Delivered to the Pen- sioner im Perso W. RB. Shaw, ehief of the finance division @f the pension bureau, Yesterday with Chief Wheeler of the post Office inspectors. He represented that of the 7.000 checks mailed to Baltimore for the Payment of dependent pensions 20” were sent to four addresses. The pension author- ities betieved that these checks were being shaved by pension attorneys. They invoked the aid of the posta! Inspectors. Mr. Shaw was referred to Inspector King, chief of the Raltimore ¢ivisi He promised to submit &@ written statement of the case. “KS. Whey This morning Commissioner of Pensions Lochren sent a letter to Chief Wheeler saying that a suspicious number of pen- Sioners were having their checks mailed to tresses: A. P. Loyd, south- St. Paul and Saratoga W. T. Vernon, No. 198 St. Paul 225 Cortland streets; W. E. W. rtland street’ and D. K. orth Calvert street. Judge Loehren said that it was found that man: of those whose addresses were siven as above were not to be found in the Balti- “ He thought that the per- mes were given were rec benefits from the pensioners. ates pensions agent was quarterly payment of 1 that be det 1 pen- mine orge D. and C. A. Halle: ng that 7 to 1 of the postal guide were Inspectors S. T. Hooton aylor tailed on the In the Baltimore case, be delivered to any- Iressees, and then one t only upon id Postmaster W de W. Johnson of Baltimore artment this morning and with the officials. Mr. Mr. Lioyd were also there. reason the mail is ad- that the heir places is for the conven- inspectors think that these zentlemen make # plausible argument | and are inclined to think that the suspic- fons of the pension bureau are groundless. They admit though that the present way of delivering mail opens a door ‘to fraud. sht allow of dummies or doubles. In- Hiooton and Naylor leave this ng for Baltimore, and the delivery of mail will be begun tomorrow. ———— Personal Mention. Mr. Warwick of € has been appointed te secretary to the first controller of Teasury ve returned fair. mond of the Vermont 4a Hal has been in D: Past we Attending the a Archery ¢ ere he will go to ere he will be joined by his son es Haydn Chase has returned in ter spending a vacation nway of hase. has returned to the city o and Ocean Grove. had an interview | 2d EDITION. RETURNING TO WORK Operations Resumed in a Number of Mills. FATAL WRECK ON THE “BIG FOUR? Dispute Over the Report of Emin’s Death. THE MISSING SHIP ALVO. MILLS REOPENED. HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 3—A marked revival is noticeable among the industrial establishments in this vicinity and deposits are rapidly flowing into the banks. Bailey & Co.'s mills are running night |and day and promise to con:inue in full operation during the winter. mills are also actively at work. The Lochiel rolling mill, in which work was suspended a few months ugo as the result of the shut-down of the Middletown tube works, is being put im -hape for re- sumption on October 1. The Lakiunce Gvos- Jean works resumed work yesterday and all its departments will be in by the end of this month. All the mills of the Pennsylvania Steel Company at Steelton will start up tomor- row and give employment to 2,000 men. The work at the Middletown tube works will also soon be resumed in earnest. LOWELL, Mass.. Sept. 5.—The ingrain department of the Lowell Manufacturing Company started up today. The cotton department of the Hamilton mills also started and the print works will start next Monday. WATERBURY, Conn.. Sept. 5.—The Waterbury Watch and Clock Company, at Waterbury, employing over 1,000 hands, started up today after a month's idleness, The brass foundries will start in a few days. Business is pleking up in this sec- Son of the state and money is less strin- The Pexton —_—>___ LITTLE HOPE FOR THE ALvo. Not) = Heard of the Missing Atlas Steamer. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Only a small spark of hope exists that the Atlas steamer Alvo may have been driven by the storm to some port far away from telegraphic communi- cation. ‘The opinion prevatis that the ill-fated craft has gone to the bottom with all on board. | 4 reporter called this morning at the At- Jas line offices, and was informed sadly that | 8O news of the missing vessel had been re- celved. Capt. Low of the sister ship Athos ex- pressed little hope for the safety of the °. jit Is true,” said Capt. Low, “that the Alvo might have drifted to some obscure South American port. or she might possibly have reached one of the smaller Bahamas. If she succeeded in reaching Nassau we might not have heard from her, as there Ro cable communication with that island.” , The Alene, another vessel of the same line and which traveled over the same route as the Alvo and Athos, arrived out- side on Sunday night. She brings no news of the lost vessel. NASSAU, N. P., Sept. 5.—The British steamer Adirondack, Capt. Sanson, which arrived here on September 1, reports that no tidings had been received at Fortune Point from the Atlas Mne steamer Alvo, which has been missing for more than two weeks. The Alve had not passed Fortune Point up to the time the Adirondack was there, nor had she arrived at Haiti at last accounts. It is the general opinion here that the Alvo has been lost. as she was in the path of the recent cyclone. ee DOUBTS EMIN'’S DEATH. Dr. Carl Peters N Miastonary Swan CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Dr. Carl Peters, the African explorer and German commission- er to East Africa, who has been in the city for several days, was shown last night the cablegram announcing the report brought | by Missionary Swan from Ujiji of the de- capitation of Emin Pasha by Arabs, and the eating of his body by cannibals. Dr. Peters was the last white man to see Emin, which was in 189 near the Victoria Nyanza, when Emin started ‘on his north- tern route through Africa to the west. am not ready to accept the report of min Pasha’s death,” said the doctor. “Mr. Swan's account differs from the pre- vious ones in that it professes to give de- tails, but to my mind that is no evidence. Since I left Africa last May, which would | be about the time that Mr. Swan left | Uyiji for the coast, authoritative inform: tion has been received that min was liv- ing peaceably with the Arabs on the bor- ders of the country, awaiting supplies and money to discharge his obligations and re- turn to the coast. The only thing in Mr. Swan's interview that would confirm the report Is the fact that Emin is in Manye- ma’s country, and the Manyemas are can- | nibals.” LONDON, Sept. 5.—The Rev. A. J. Swan, the Ujiji missionary, who yesterday made public an account of Emin Pasha’s death, said in an interview this morning “{ am unable to give all the actual in- cidents of Dr. Emin’s death. The narra- tive made public by me yesterday contained about all the details of the murder as I | learned them. “The immediate cause of the Arab hos- tility to Emin was their belief that he had hanged su macily six Arabs at the Stan- ley end of Victoria Nyanza because they refused to barter with him. This story was never denied and was accepted as true, | even by the Europeans. “When Emin was murdered he was sepa- rated from his caravan and was traveling with thicty Nubian followers toward the West coast in order that he might avold the eastern Arabs who he knew were on his track. He had passed through Ruanda d he followed a branch of the Congo un- Ul he arrived at Said Bin Abed’s. “There was no fixhting at the time of the murder. The incident was of the briefest | duration. The actual murderer was a young ‘Arab with whom J am personally acquaint- ed. He is a son of Dr. Livingston's old ‘Arab friend whom the whites in that re- | gion round the lake call ‘Old Tanganyika. * Beyond doubt Emin's body was eaten, as were the bodies of his followers. All’ the (heals were stuck on poles and were parad- | ed about as is the custom among the Man- | yemas. *Sephese people are notorious cannibals— in fact will eat anything human. During | my sojourn in Ujiji we lost a Belgian mem- ber of the European colony. All search for [him was futile. We learned nothing of his | fate until a Belgian party found the fingers | of a European in a Manyema cook pot. In- | | quiry showed that the Manyemas had kid- napped and killed him. A Belgian force at jonee raided the Manyema country, routed [the Acabs and destroyed the Manyemas’ | village where their comrade had been eaten. eo TELESCOP! BY AN EXPRESS. © on the “Big Foar” in India | | Fatal Disaste AURORA, Ind., Sept. 5.—Big Four freight, ‘an hour late, this morning crashed into an jexpress at Bate’s Hill, Ind. Eight or ten | reported killed and twenty wounded. En- gineer and fireman are under the wreck. The train which was wrecked was the world’s fair Big Four express, No. 12, which -onsisted of ten Wagner sieepers and day coaches, ‘illed with Cincinnati people on | their way home from the exposition, The express was due in Cincinna | The freight with which it timati last night for Indianapolis. ident took place at the bottom -p grade, known as Bate's Hill, six north of Aurora, and it is reported telescoped the freight perior Momentum. Many wild reports concerning the accident pass- ed over the wires at the Central depot. The first report was that thirty persons had been killed. Later reports were to the effect that only six lives were lost, mostly trainmen. In- quiry made at Big Four offices in the Union Central depot, did not elicit any de- tails. STILL A RI! iG MARKET. Good Effects of Saturday's Bank State- ment Continue. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Today's market opened at a slight advance from Saturday’s closing, and continued strong throughout the morning. The good effects of the bank statement are still felt, and contrary to ex- pectations the advance started by Its an. nouncement was continued today. In a market given over almost to the profes- sional element, as is now the case, there is no difficulty in tracing the cause of the tise to covering of short contracts. It nat- urally follows in consequence that as the short interest decreases the probability of a reaction increases. In a broader and more general market the rise might be continued uninterruptedly, under prevailing conditions, but with the public still apprehensive as to the char- acter of the coming legislation improvement will naturally come slowly and only after a serles of declines and recoveries, such a8 constitute a trader’s market. The outlook, however, Is decidedly en- couraging. and with the prospects of an easter time money markets are daity im- proving. Time money at normal rates will go farther toward reclaiming stock values than any other one thing, and it ts gratify- ing to note that the appearance of large sums at the legal rate may be confidently looked for in the near future. Today's market at noon showed an tm- provement of from 1 to 2 per cent. and later, aided by some good buying. which seemel to come from the outside, prices advanced still further. At 1:30 the highest prices of the dav were recorded and activity heeame more general. Western Union was the consptcuons feature in the regular list and advanced from # 3-4 to $3 1-2. Manhattan gained two points to 121 and Lake Shore advanced to 120 3-4. @ gain of 2 1-4 per cent. New York Central sold un to 14 1-2, a xain of 2 per cent. and Burlineton gained 3 3-8 ner cent to 86 1-8. The advonce in the Industrials was led by General Electric, which strenethened tts position by adding 4 1-4 per cent to Its sell- Ing price. Snear was active and gained ? per cent to $9. Chicago Gas advanced to 63 3-4 an improvement of 2 1-{ per cent. The bond market continues to improve and is broadening. This ts 2 most substan- tial feature and can not fail to produce good results, ‘The clearing house statement today re- ports exchanses. $45.411,9%: halances. $%.- eie24e. and the subtreasury'’s debit balance. $462,909, the largest for several weeks. Rattrend Earnings. TomteriMe and Nashville earnines for the fourth weote In Anmnst show a decrease of set Texas and Pacific, same neriod. de- creased $22.19. and month Aecrease. 349.992, Denver and Rio Grenade, Inst week In A vst. decreased $124.5. total for month, $461,700. St. Pan] for the month of Aueust decreased $49,700. Chesapeake and Ohio, fourth week, decreased $93,804. total de- crease for month, $110.117, and Wabash, fourth week. decreased $70,000, month's de- crease, $171,000, Owing to the rapidity pf the advance and the fact that purchasers at lower fie- ures were incline? to take profits, the high prices at the beginning of the last how were taken advantage of by traders to sell for a reaction, Prices vielded only slightly and the ad- vances made during the early trading were not naturally effected. Americans Higher in London. Spectal Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star, LONDON, ‘Sept. 5.—American_ securities closed hesitating ‘after a rise. The Dutch and Germans who bought at the bottom prices were inclined to realize. Dutch buy- ing Is now reported. A better supply of stock is expected for the mid-month settle- ment. A rise in Argentines was quite a feature today. Discount is flat. The final market rate was 31-8, The Bank of England may reduce the official rate next Thursday. The canard in the Financial News to the effect that Glyn’s Bank would advance three millions sterling to the Indian government is absolutely baseless. Rupee paper was better. Nearly £85,565 In gold came in and £18,000 in United States coin went out. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—regulur eall—12 o'clock m,—U. S. Eleetrle Light, 19 at 10. Government Honds—U. S. 4s, registered, 1907, 110% bid, 111% asked. UL 8.’ 4s, coupou, 1907, AALS bid, 112% asked. District of Columbia Bonds—20-year fund 58, 106 bid.” Water stock 7s, 1901, currency, 110 bid. ir fund ts, gold, 110 vid. Water stock 7s, 1933, Currency, 110 bid. 3.008, funding, “currency, 106 Did, THO asiced. Miscellancous Bonds. Washington and George- i. Ge, Ist, LIS bid, 130 asked. orgetown H. BR. covy. 6s, 2d, Washington” apd ¢ 115 bid, 130 asked. Washington Market ‘Conipany Ast ts," 100 bid, 110 asked. Washington Market Company tp. 6s, 100 bid, 110 asked. ” Wasisington Market Company’ extended 6s, 105 asked. can Security and ‘Trust 3», 1905, A. aud ¢ asked. Americun Security and Trust 5s, and A, 101 asked. “American Security and 10) asked. Washington Light In: bid, 102 asked. Washlagton Light OF bid, 102 “asked. Waxhington . A, 110 bid: Washington ompany Gs, series HB, 111 bid. V is Company cone. Gx, 116 bid. Eckington Re Rt. fs, 100 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone HG ‘oaked, Capitol and North c Stoeet. he ie Ss, 100 asked. Metropolitan i. 1. conv. 68, 100 id, Ho asked. “Us 8. Electric Light conv. 5, 108 asked. National Rank Stocks.—Bank of Washington, 386 asked. Bank of the Republic, 285 asked. Metro: olitan, 205 asked. B05 asked. Second, 35 asked. Farmers’ tizens’, “180 1, 130" asked Z asked. Lincoln, 102 asked. Railron 3 asked. 40 asked.” Ecktington ana Georgetown and ‘Teaally town, Keailroad 41 bid, 49 asked. Franklin, 43 asked.” National Union, edd. Arlington, 169 ‘bid, 180 asked, Coluanbs Md, 13 asked, Rizes, 7 bid, S asked, People's, 1. 7 bid, 8¥y asked. Com: ax, 44 bid, UL asked, kel. Georg: Electric Light. 110 bid. 1 . Pemnesivania, 40 asked, Ches- Telephone Siocks. apeake ‘and Potomac, 35 bid, American Grapbo- phone, 114 bid. Miscellancons Stocks. Washington Market, 12 16 asket. Great Falls Ice, 185 asked. Bull Ron Panorama, 25 mked. Pneumatic Gun Carriaze, 20 bid. Lincoln Hall. 95. asked. Inter Ocean Buttding. 100 asked. Try City” Brick, 95 asked. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, #5 asked. Safe Deposit and Trast Companies National Deposit and Trast asked. Wash- on Safe Deposit, 105 asked.” Washington Loan and Trust, 190 hid, "120 asked. American Security and Trust, 110 bid, 120 asked, a Chieago Grain and Provision Markets. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. CHICAGO, Sept. 5, 189% as Opening. Hirhest. Lowest. Closing. ore eas “OM ae 43 a Dee £8 6 Corm—Sert. ‘Oct. Dec. Oats Spt. Oct. Des. Pork—Sent. 1; ‘Oct, Wh Lard—sepi. 8 #. Receipt in Chif'aro—Whesi 250 ears ju Chi‘avo—Wheat, 250 cars; corn, oats, 701; Loge, 20,000, ——— ce2+_—____ Baltimore BALTIMORE, Sept. 5. 1.90a2.00: western extra, 2.1 103.50; winter wheat patent, ‘do.,, 3.9004.10; do. do. ‘25.404 barrels; ship 0 barrels. Wheat st Spot, G7ign67%: eptember, 67% b @&; December, 72%; steamer Grig—recelpts. bushels; stock, bushels: milling wheat) by sample, OMT, Com dull, but firmer—mixed, spot, 46%ja47; September, ber, 4G aeked: ye Ws! ship 8, Fr, 46% asked — ts, $8,714 bi white stock, 463,344 iN 52a recedyy stock, 14.078) els, jay ste rx good. to cholee tmo- $1401 fzhts aniet and steady steam to Liverpecl per bushel, 34.: cork for orders quarter. cotton, jer 100 ponds, flour per 100 pounds, Le. Provisions autor Retter firm creamery. fancy. 2ha20: do. fale to choles, 2Rn2h imitation, 2m22: nite. TSAI: ood to cholee. “IalT: atore packed, Tt. Coffee quiet Rio fargoes. Ne, Sugar stendy and active ernnmlated ‘articles unchanged. ax, Bin OS UG: Raltimore and first Incomes nes, 22 bid: third Incomes, solidated Gas bonds, 108a10814; do. stocks, The Cherokee Maps Rendy. The maps of the Cherokee outlet have wid. | been received at the Department of the In- terior and forwarded to their proper desti- nations. All the lines are shown so clearly that it is expected no confusion will re- sult. oe Hix Resignation Received. ‘The resignation of Mr. Burke, collector of internal revenue for the third district of ‘Texas, has been received and accepted. Range of the Thermometer The following were the readings of the ther- mometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 65; 2 p.m., 85; maximnm, 86: minimum, 58. ‘The officials professed ignorance of the catastrophe as it occurred on the division weet of Cincinnati, Beirrs’ Bromo Lirmts. Talgia and insomnia w ‘Three doses. 10 ceuts. 08 sick headache nen epcre all other bromus fall. MS making total decrease for the month | WAITING FOR A VOTE. Uncertainty of the Time Which the Senate Will Take. j MR. FAULKNER'S PROPOSED AMENDMENT Coining the Seigniorage Discussed at the Cabinet Meeting. A MESSAGE TO BE SENT. The uncertainty of the situation in the Senate is very well tIlustrated in the con- tradictory opinions held by the Senators, who are usually well informed, as to the length of time it will take for a vote to be Teached on the Sherman bill. A number of very well informed Senators are willing to stake their reputation for Judgment on the statement that a vote cannot be reached Inside of three or four weeks. On the other hand, report comes from the “inside” that @ vote is to be forced before the close of next week. Mr. Voorhees gave notice that he would tomorrow call for the meeting of | the Senate at 11 o'clock, and there is an evident determination on the part of re- peal men to force matters as much as pos- sible. The difficulty in the way of hasten- ing the procedure there lies in the fact that @ great deal of time can be consumed in legitimate speech making without disclos- | ing any purpose to filibuster. It would be regarded as a dangerous thing to attempt to cut off legitimate debate. As long as Senators have speeches to make and argu- | ments to present, the methods of the Sen- ate will not admit of their being cut off, but the managers will insist on long ses- sions each day, and on every moment of the time being occupied in the discussion, without any obvious waste of time. When the Screws Will Be Pat on. The very moment that the silver men make it apparefit that they have said all that they have to say in argument on the question, and that they make it obvious by dilatory speeches and reading from volumes matter that does not properly relate to this discussion that they are engaged in a di- and an attempt made to force a vote. How tong the silver men can talk without dis- | closing a purpose merely to consume time | is a question. It 1s quite obvious that whenever they can with propriety do so the repeal men will force a vote. When the time arrives for them to take this step they will insist upon a continuous session of the | Senate night and day until a vote is reach- ed, and it is belleved that two days of con- tinuous session would break down a fili- buster. Mr. Faulkner, who will speak on Friday on the silver question, has a propo- ‘ition to amend the Voorhees’ bill, which he believes can be carried after it’ has been properly considered by the Senate, and which, he thinks, would, if adopted, end the fight of the silver men against the bill. His proposition is to call in all notes un- de= $10, to coin all the silver bullion in the treasury, and then continue the purchase and coinage of silver at the rate of $3,000,000 @ month until the volume of silver money in the country has reached $800,000,000,when the coinage will cease. There is now about '$600,000,000 of silver in the country, including all the coins of all sorts and the bullion in the treasury. So that his p2oposition would involve the ultimate purchase in coinage ‘of $200,000.00 more. It is understood that several Senators who are ranked as uncon- ditional repeal men favor this proposition and that silver men generally would ac- cept it. Discussed at Cabinet Meeting. It is understood that at the cabinet meet- ing today the question under discussion was whether or not the President should at once send the message to Congress asking for legislation giving the Secretary of the Treasury authority to issue certificates again and coin the seigniorage silver bullion in the treasury, which would amount to some fifty-two millions of dollars. The treasury is very short of money and Mr. Carlisle is anxious to get, as soon #s | possible, this additional supply of available cash. But the administration is appre- hensive that if the matter should be brought before Congress before the passuze of the Voorhees bill by the Senate, It would be used by the silver men as an instrument to delay action on the Voorhees bill. The President talked the matter over with some of the leaders In the Senate last night and the conclusion arrived at among them was that it would be bad policy to bring any matter before the Senate until after they had acted on that before it. It 4s belleved, therefore, that the decision of the cabinet council was that the President would not ask Congress for any legislation as to the selgniorage just yet awhile, but that every power should be used to get through with this other fight speedily. if it were not for the fear of the matter being used to delay action on the Voorhees bill, a message asking for authority to coin this svigntorage would be sent to Congress to- morrow. A Message on Seigniorage. As soon as the Voorhees bill has been acted upon, however, if the condition of the treasury does not compel it sooner, a mes- sage will be sent on the subject of the seig- niorage, and it 1s probable that Congress will be informed, either by the Secretary of the Treasury indirectly or by the President himself, of the favorable disposition of the administration toward the proposed repeal of the 10 per cent tax on state banks. ‘The statement that Secretary Carlisle ts in favor of a conditional repeal of this 10 per cent tax Is said to be incorrect. His posttion Is stated to be that of favoring the simple repeal of the tax, 30 as to restore to the states the control of the question of state bank circulation. ooo FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The following are the lowest and the closing v1 inarket toflay, a8 re Daheat and the senor the Rowe Fork atck by Corson & Macartney, Correspondents Sr toe “BB <3 embers New York stock exchanie. a jerican Tobacco. -. merican Cotton Ott Grande, & Cattle Fede. General Flectrie. Hiinoia Central. - ‘Lake Shore. ENA Manhattan Fle Ont, and Western: Pacific Mail... Put adi Coal & enn. © Union Pacific. DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. Nav nal Fuel Company. A bill was introduced in the Senate today by Mr. Voorhees to incorporate the Na- tional Light and Fuel Company. It names ‘Theodore F. Hicks, John N. Harriman, Richard M. Jordan, F. W. Tappenback, Robt. J. Ferns, Samuel C. Thompson, Frank G. Hallett and Wm. R. Knapp as incorpor- ators of a company capitalized at $1,000,000 to carry on an electric light, gas and fuel business and to lay pipes and mains in the streets of Washington. A Modest nin. modest sum of $800,000,000; providing a loan office for farmers; authorizing the coining of aluminum to be used as a legal tender; establishing a college to be known as the “Scientific University of the Red, White and Blue Cross;” creating a department of education nd carrying several minor pro- visions is a measure introduced in the Sen- ate today by Mr. Peffer, with the apologetic statement accompanied by a blush that he offered the bill “by request.” As the afore- sald colleze of variegated colors is to be located in the District of Columbia the bill was referred to the District committee. rect filibuster, the screws will be put on | A bill carrying an appropriation of the} DOCTORS WELCOMED. (Continued from First page.) tion and success of this con: that our honored President has kindly come. this morning, in the exercise of his function, to open formally the first Pan-American medical congress. I have the great honor of presenting President Cleveland. The President’s Address. At ofce stepping forward, and without waiting for the applause which greeted him to subside, the President, speaking without manuscript or notes, made a brief address. He rested his left arm upon the table as he spoke. He said: ;The part assigned me on this occasion admits of few words. It, however, affords me the opportunity to say how pleased I am to be in any way related to an assem- blage such as this, called together in fur- therance of the highest and noblest pur- poses and desires. “I hope I may aiso be Permitted to add that the protection of the public health and the prevention of con- tagious diseases are objects properly brought under consideration at the capital of a nation which appreciates fully the rious importance of everything Which aids in making intereourse between civil- ized countries and commerce between them safe and easy. (Applause) It is also fitting that those who devote themselves saving human life and the alleviation of human suffering should consider the modes of reaching these beneficent ends at the seat of a government whose greatest re- gard is the welfare and happiness of the individual citizen. (Applause.) It only re- mains for me to declare this congress of the Pan-American Medical Society open for the transaction of the business which hae called it together. : ‘President Cleveiand. Dr. S. S. Adams, as chairman of the local committee of arrangements, then introduc- ed Commissioner Ross of ‘the District to welcome the congress on behalf of the Dis- trict, Comminsioner Ross’ Address. Mr. Ross said: ‘The District of Columbia has entertained | many distinguished public gatherings, but it has never known such « «ne as that which I now have the honor, in the name of the local municipality, to welcome to the national capital. For the first time in the history of the new world there are assembled in one of Its capitals representatives of one of the oldest and most honored of the learned pro- fessions from all of the Americas. is fitting that in the District which de- rived its name from that of the great di coverer, and that in the year set apart as the one in which the nations may do honor to his memory, the governments whose existence was hastened by the results of his genius and daring should send their representatives to a Pan-American conven- tion. Tt is In keeping also with the spirit of the age which has prompted this gathering of representative men that the delegates so convened should meet not for individual or national aggrandizement, but for the loftier purpose of extending’ the range of Commixsioner Ross. medical knowledge, and for the alleviation of human suffering throughout the world. ‘To a profession us progressive as that of medicine and surgery the results of such a | conference cannot be overestimated. When we consider the vast area of the surface of the globe here represented, the infinite variety of racial characteristics, of climatic ‘conditions, and of all environ- ments affecting health and disease, we can | understand that such interchange of ob- servation and experience was never before made possible. What may not be accomplished by all of the forceful men from all the govern- ments here represented, by plans for the establishment and for the enforcement of international quarantine regulations, and for international co-operation against the spread of infectious and contagious dis- ease? The municipal authorities in many of the cities of the® United States are now en- deavoring to locate hospitais for the treat- ment of contagious diseases near enough to the centers of population to avoid the dangers inctient to a long transportation of patients affected with such diseases, and near enough to be within the range of a water supply and of adequate sewerage facilities. It is the common experience of all who are charged with such responsibility that the dread occasioned to those who reside in the vicinity of the proposed locations SEE eee Ee oe Sane | though some of the delegates had failed to If the position maintained by many emi- nent physicians be correct, that such hos- pitals if properly conducted are not likely to be the means of communicating disease to those residing near them, mind should be relieved prehension, and if this perts should deem the matter worthy of its consideration there can be no doubt that an authoritative expression of {ts views would do more than could be hoped of its needless ap- great body of ex- for from any other source to educate the | public mind upon this subject. May there be as the result of all of your the pubilc | deliberations not only the formation and the | renewal of personal friendships, but also a wider knowledge, a higher Inspiration and a just conception of the demands of the age upon your profession. ‘And J cannot but believe that this extra- ordinary spectacle, this assemblage of phy- sicians from all of the great powers of the western hemisphere, has a « cance than even that most laudable purpose of the extension of medical knowledge among its constituents. Does it not indicate that benevolence and philanthropy are no longer limited by na- tional boundaries, but that they are becom- ing as broad and universal as humanity itself? per signitt- | will be no clashing of interests among the nations of the earth. But when the poor of Ireland were suffering for the want of bread; when Chicago was desolated by fire; when Charleston and Johnstown were helpless, and when the peasantry of Russia were starving, the world’s sympathy in the form of material aid ignored the ocean's: barrier and the boundaries of states, di- rected only by the thought that the stricken and the suffering belonged to the same great human family. These bonds of human sympathy and the new swift means of intercommunication are bringing the na- tions into closer relationship. May we not be encouraged to believe that this Pan- American convention is a forerunner of successive congresses of all civilized states, whereby the common interests of the race may be fostered and maintaine1? Mr. President and Gentlemen, while you will have as your immediate hosts all of the members of the local profession, who are | our most honored and respected citizens, 1 beg to assure you that the entire people of our District deem themselves honored by your choice of our city as your place of meeting, and that all will endeavor by word and act to make your welcome to the cap- ital so cordial that you may carry with you to your distant homes only pleasant and agreeable recollections of your great convention at Washington. Mr. Ross’ address was loudly applaudea, the president joining in it, heartily clap- ping his hands. Dr. Pepper's Remarks. Dr. Pepper thezeupon spoke briefly. In assuming the task devolving upon him, he said, it would become his pleasant duty to deliver an address tomorrow evening. on the scope of the congress. It would there- fore be improper for him at this time to speak at length. The program, he said, ex- emplified the peculia> constitution of this body. Various representatives of constitu- ent countries would be called upon to ad- dress the body. The invitation extended by the United States had been cordially ac- cepted by every country. As a part of the proceedings of each general session repre- sentatives of different count-ies would be called upon. ‘This congress represented the medical profession of the western hemi- sphere. This congress, {t was hoped, was but the first of a series of congresses that would consider questions of such great mo- ment to every country. They called this congress Pan-American according to recent usage. Why not American? Are they not all Americans? He would be happy to see as the result of a few such congresses this Pan-American congress merged into the American Medical Society, whence {t had its origin. At the close of President Pep- per's address President Cleveland and Bishop Paret took leave of the officers of the convention and withdres Dr. John ©. Philippe. Dr. John C. Philippo of Kingston, Jamai- ca, was presented as a foreign delegate,and made a pleasing speech. He came, he sald, from the island of Jamaica—a name, he said, pretty well known on account of one of its products pretty well known in this country, He spoke of the fact that Colum- bus had landed on the shores of Jamaica, and briefly recounted the stormy history of the country, Jamaica, he said, was held by Great Britain as the key of the gulf. By its position, if jamaica was the key of Great Britain, it was one of the outposts of the United States. If the American government had had its observers at Ja- maica they might have got earlier warning than they did of the great hurricanes that had swept the coast. They might get there elso warnings of outbreaks of cholera and yellow fever. Jamaica sent them not only sugar and rum, but sent what he saw al: over the streets of Washington, the Ja- maica banana. He expressed his great pleasure at being a member of the congress. Representative McCreary Introduced. The program at this point was varied a Uttie, for Dr. Pepper introduced Represent- | ative J. B. McCreary of Kentucky, who had just appeared on the platform. The doctor referred to Mr. McCreary as one to whom more than all others was due the action of Congress in calling this convention. Representative McCreary said he came mly to pay his respects to this great body, nd his presence had been discovered only a few moments ago. He had not expected to be introduced. It gave him, he said. great pleasure to be there. Congress had passed the resolution to invite this congress unanimously and without hesitation. He referred to the Pan-American congress of two years ago, and said this congress very naturally and logically followed that one. He hoped there would be many more such congresses, and that their outcome would advance the prosperity of all the nations of the western hemisphere. He sald if they desired any more legislation from the Amer- fean Congress he would pledge himself to do what he could as a humble instrument to secure It. ‘Mr. McCreary’s speech received much ap- plause, which was redoubled when the band struck up “Dixie. Canada and Coxta Rien. ‘The next to speak was Dr. F. Montizam- bert of Quebec, who was called upon as the representative of British North America. Dr. Montizambert spoke briefly, urging the co-operation of the nations in sanitary works and in guarding against the spread of disease, Dr. Pepper then called upon the repre- sentative from Costa Rica, Dr. Juan J. UNoa. Dr, Ulloa is a tall, fine-looking gen- tleman, of a decidediy foreign appearance, and spoke in English, apologizing, though unnecessarily, for his defects in speech Ne mentioned the amicable attitude of his country toward the United States, and of the great effort now being put forth to re- | elprocate and augment the commercial end social relations of Costa Rica and this country, Dr. Ulloa closed his remarks by expressing in behalf of his people the wish that this Congress be the best the world has yet seen. Dr. J. N. Hibbard. Dr. Pepper again departed from the of- ficial program to Introduce Dr. J. N. Hib- bard of Indiana, president-elect of the American Medical Association. Dr. Hib- bard, who ts a benevolent-looking gentle- man with a ruddy face adorned with short xray side whiskers, received quite an ovation when he appeared. He said the American Medical Association would have to consider itself only a part of the whole. They expected to see this congress expand until it covered all. He said the profession of the country offered a hearty welcome to the congress. Secretary General Reed. Dr. Pepper called upon the secretary general, Dr. Chas. A. L. Reed of Cincinnati, for a report, remarking that at some other time there would be formulated some ex- pression of the gratitude of the congress to Dr. Reed, whose zeal and Industry had re- sulted in’ bringing the body into existence. Dr. Reed, advancing to the footlights, sald the congress as It stood today must stand for his report. The work of organization had been exacting, but it had withal been a pleasant task. The movement was inaugu- rated by drafting into the service the dis- tinguished xentleman who presided over thei> deliberations. He recited the various steps that had led up to the calling of the congress. The medical profession all over the western hem- isphere had responded with enthusiasm. Al- arrive, in all the countries delegates had been appointed. In the official manifesto of the congress they found the names of those who had accepted office. They rep- resented every medical society and profes- sion, numbering 150,000. He thanked them all for the help they had given him in the work of organization, and bade them God speed in the work before them. Dr. Peffer, rising again, remarked that he did not wonder that Commissioner Ross had referred as he did to the enthusiasm and zeal of the medical profession in Wash- ington, They had been taxed again and again, but they had assumed the task of preparing for this congress with the great- est enthusiasm. He then introduced Dr. S.S. Adams, chair- man of the local committee of arrange- ments. Chairman Adams. Dr. Adams briefly recounted the work that had been done in preparing for the congress, and spoke of their indebtedness to Senator Gorman for having secured ac- tion from Congress granting an appropria- tion for the entertainment of the congress. He then explained in detafl the arrange- ments made for the entertainment of the congress, meetings. In conclusion he expressed words of welcome in behalf of the members of | the medical profession in Washington. Prof. Risquez. ‘The last of the formal proceedings of the | day was an address by Prof. Francisco A, Risquez, M. D., of Caracas, Venezuela. Prof. Risquez had written his address in English and read it. His rapid delivery and Spanish accent made it, however, some- what diiticult to follow him. Prof. Risquez’s subject was “The relation of the American flora to the practice of medicine.” When he closed he was con- gratulated by many of the doctors present. ‘The congress then, a few minutes after noon, adjourned for the day, President Pepper announcing first that a’ group pho- tograph of the Pan-American medical con- gress would be made tomorrow morning | at 8:30 o'clock, from the steps of the south ‘There will never be a time when there ' front of the treasury building. and the arrangements for the | IN THE SENATE. A Proposition for a Financial Joint Committee. MR. STEWART SPEAKS FOR SILVER He Is Impatient at Some Inter- tuptions Made. A CALL OF THE SENATE. THE SENATE. After some routine business Mr. Voorhees nd.) offered a resolution that on Thursday, and until further orders, the daily hour of meeting shell be 11 a.m. He asked that it He on the table and said that he would call it up tomorrow. Mr. Faulkner (W. Va.) gave notice that he would submit some remarks on the re- peal bill next Friday. A Select Committee on Finance. Mr. Morgan (Ala.) introduced a concur- Tent resolution for the appointment of a jgint committee of the two houses—seven Senators and seven Representatives. These together are to constitute a joint select committee on finance. The chairman is to be chosen by the committee by ballot. It is to hold its sessions in the Capitol or in such other places as the majority may direct, with power to hear witnesses and to employ stenographers. Eleven members are to constitute a quorum to do business. ‘The committee is to examine into the fi- nancial and monetazy condition of the gov- ernment and people of the United States, The committee is to examine into these subjects and to report upon them; the full or partial demonetization of legal tender silver coins, and the ratio which should be established between them and gold coins; the revision of laws reiating to legal ten- der so as to prevent unjust disc-imination in the several kinds of money; the repeal of the ten per cent tax on the issue of state banks; the actual causes of the present em- barrassed condition of the people and of the national banks and what further legisia- tion is necessary to prevent national banks from abusing their powers under the law. The joint committee may appoint sub-com- mittees of not less than four members, three to constitute a quorum, which may sit in any place in the United States and take testimony. The resolution was at Mr. Morgan's request laid on the table to be called up by him hereafter. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Allen (Neb.) calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to the redemp- tion of silver certificates in coin was taken up and ‘referred to the committee on finance, as was also a joint resolution in- troduced by Mr. Cockrell (Mo.) on August 21 for the issue of additional gold certiti- cates. Mr. Peffer (Kans.) then took the floor and finished the speech which he had be- gun yesterday in support of his amendment for the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the parity of 16 to 1. wit. Toca (Nev.) addressed the Senate in opposition to the repeal bill. His speech Will be found elsewhere in this issue of ‘The Star. Some Interruptions. At one point in the speech Mr. Hoar, in his quiet, solemn menner, made an attempt to correct one of Mr. Stewart's statements, but the latter turned angrily to Mr. Hoar and informed him that he (Mr. Stewart) aid not want to be interrupted with a lot of trash, " said Mr. Hoar, “I will wait till “Well the Senator gets through.” “How can I get through,” was the re- Joinder, “if you will talk?” ' (Laughter.) At another point a similar attempt by Mr. Aldrich GR. 1.) was defeated in like manner, and was characterized as “agera- vating.”* A Call of the Senate. When he had been speaking for over an hour Mr. Stewart noticed that there were but few Senators in the chamber, and that these were paying not the slightest atten- tion to the speech. These facts seemed to annoy him, and he stopped and remarked that the Senate was doing business with: out a quorum. “I do not care about that,” said he, “in my own case; but I give notice that hereafter when other Senators are speaking and are giving facts and informa- tion that are so much needed by gentlemen in the cloak rooms 1 will insist on having forty-three Senators in their seats.” “The absence of a quorum being suggest- ea,” said Mr. Pugh (Ala.), “I move a call of the Senate.” ‘The roll was called, fifty-six Senators re- sponded and Mr. Stewart went on with his speech, —_—- DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. The Grade Crossings Again. Mr. W. J. Frizzell, writing to. the Commis- | sioners concerning the B. and O. railroad, fesse “The daily newspapers of August 31 re- | fer to your order of July 12 to the B. and | 0. Raflroad Company to replace its fence, &c., and a report thereon by your attorney that no penalty attaches for a failure to comply. I am loth to believe that your learned attorney has made such report; but, as to err is human, you will allow me to ask an interpretation of Section 16, art. x, page 19, of the Police Regulations, ap- proved August § 182, which reads: “When- j ever the grade of a steam railway track is approximately even with the adjacent sur- face, the line of road shall be securely “closed on both sides with a substantial fence,’ &c. Section 17 declares that every jowner, conductor, engineer or manager, | &c., shall be equally responsible for any violation of any provision of said Article X, while Section 18 is as follows: “Every person 2s aforesaid violating any of the provisions of this article, shall, on convic- tion, be punished by a fine of not less than %, nor more than $10) for each offense.” “To ordinary mortals this would seem to be a penalty of some magnitude, but to a great corporation it may signify nothing. The present and past conduct of the rail- road officials presents a condition that af- fects the souls and bodies and lives and health and happiness of many persons, and {f there is no penalty I think it may — be suggested that theré ‘Should one. Wants the Street Included. W. A. Gwyer, jr, writes to the Commis- sioners urging that the paving of the block between Spzuce and Elm streets on 5th street be included in the estimates of pub- lic improvements for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895. No Odors. A paper signed by many of the residents and property holders in the neighborhood |of the National Sanitary Company's ear- | bage works was received by the Commis- stoners today. 8 follows: “We, the undersigned, having no personal | Interest in upholding either Mr. Mann or | the National Sanitary Company tn thelr | business affairs, would state th ive in | the neighborhood of the garbage factory land have never experienced any offensive odors from this plant, and we do not he- leve that there are any conditions created at said factory injurious to health.” Studying Our Systems. ‘Monsieur Tavnier, a distinguished F>ench engineer, who is in this country studying the street railroad systems and muntcipal improvements, called upon the engineer commissioner this morning in company with Capt. Mahan, formerly one of the assist- ants to the engineer commissioner. Mon- | steur Tavnier is one of half & dozen en- gineers sent out by the French government for the purpose of collecting data relative to American railroads an@ municipal im- provements. He said he was greatly pleased with the city, and took away with him a bundle of reports. ——_—. Mr. Hurt’s Travels. President Hurt of the Washington and Georgetown railroad has notified his rela- | tives here that on the 12th of the present | month he will finish his tour of the United | States and depart through the port of San | Francisco for Japan. From that interesting country Mr. Hurt and his party will go to China, India, the holy land, Russia, Greece, Germany and other of the old world’s most attractive sections. Instend of confining his travels to a period of six months it is probable, his relatives say, that at least three years will be spent in the search for sights. | During Mr. Hurt's visits to the principal | cities of the United States he paid strict | attention to the various railroad systems | met with, with the view of introducing on his own road what valuable improvements should come beneath his eye. Kin. Pure A cream of tartar bakingpow- der. Highest of all in leavaine strength.—Latest United States Govern ment Food Report, Royal Baking Powder Oo., 106 Wall St, ¥. ¥, THIS THE LAST Day Today is the last day in which the de fendant in the case of Madeline V. Pollarl against Representative Wm. C. P. Breckin- ridge of Kentucky, in which the plaintift Miss Pollard, claims $50,000) damages for ar alleged breach of promise on the part of the eloquent Congressman, has under the rules of the court in which to enter his ples \or, what would be better understood out- side of the legal profession, his answer tc the claim for damages made by the fair plaintiff in the sult which she instituted against bim in the 8: Court of the ‘District on the 32th of last month. Owing to the fact that ordinarily in such suits the plea or answer of the defendant merely states that the defendant is not guilty of the allegations contained in the Breckinridge will probably not be known until the case comes up on a trial before @ jury in the regular course of events. Upon the filing of the defendant's plea of not guilty the plaintiff would thereupon give notice of a joinder of issue, whereupon the case would be placed upon’ the calendar the court for trial, when reached in its ular turn, in one of the two circuit branches of the court. The dockets of both the Circuit Courts are greatly crowded, and hence in no could the case be reached inside of a time, and unless much greater should be made in the hearing case would hardly be reached than two years from the joinder It ts, of course, possible that the defend- ant, in his plea ‘today, may go much fur ther in his defense than to merely declare that he is not guilty of the allegations made by Miss Pollard, and may state the rounds upon which he declares that he is hot guilty. But in elaborately stat grounds of his defense he would Soap Be playing into the hands of the plaintiff the extent of acquainting her with the fense to be made at the trial. Hence, it is not believed that the Me- fendant will go further than to formilly and briefly enter a plea of not guilty. 18 has been thought by some that Represetta- tive Breckinridge m‘ght, in his answer to- day, plead the constitutional from attachment in the suit. But as plea, even if it should be sustained, there is said to be some doubt att. right to such exemption would further prolong the hearing of the necessitating the service of summons swer at a time when under arrest by the United States troops, tried to drive the sheep across the river i# im Mexico. Major Keyes states that the whole matter depends on certain éry of the old channels of the river, and the Mexicans claim a channel as a boundary, The granting of this claim would throw the disputed land into Mexican territory. Maj, Keyes contends that the land is undoubted- ly in Texas. > To Assist im Quarantine. Superintendent Kimball of the life service has issued a circular letter to i and about New York. The circular structs the officials of the life saving serve ice to co-operate with the officers of the marine hospital service in preserving @ strict quarantine against invected ships, To this end the surfmen are instructed t keep a close lookout for all matter, suc as bedding, clothes, vegetable matt may escape from ships detained a: antine. In a general way the faken for th tngrovenent of ths Manat for the finances and that its character will be made known by 2 communication Congress. —_—___——_+-e-+—____. VIRGINA PROHIBITIONISTS. ol, Miller to Be Nominated by the Convention Tomorrow, Special Dispatch to the Evening Star, RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 5.—Many prohitle tignists are in town toflay. The state prox hibition convention meets here tomorrow te name a full state ticket. Col. J. R. Miller of Pulaski will be nominated for governor, THE STOLEN BLUE PRINTS. Testimony of an Employe of the Gene eral Electric Company. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 5.—Juls? Col Hers’ court was thronged with mectators this morning long before the Westlazhouss electric conspiracy case was recumel. Tie three defendants and their attorme# were also eariy in their seats and cagaged in @ ~ consultation, y H. F. Ashton, an employe of the Gen. eral Hiectric Company, told how he bad Stolen drawings from’ the Westiugnouss offices for his employes and bad #iven tne blue prints to them. srr Not Recorder Smyth's son, EW YORK, Sept. 5.—Recorder Smyth was surprised last night to receive a tele gram that his son had committed suicide fn Denver, He at once telexraphed to Den- ver that whoever the suicide might be it could not be a son of his. Inquiry at the home cf Recorder Smyth developed the fag - tter had no son, that the latter } Fourth-Class Postmanters, The total number of fourth-class post masters appointed today, 97; 2 of these were to fill vacancies caused by death of resignation, the remainder were to fl vacancies caused by removal. sear M. Pryer was appointed post aaster at Compton, St. Mary's county, Md, vice John €. Pryer, resigned. © te John A. Fiamery, postmaster of AUP, Prince George county, Md., viee Phillip C! Casle, removed. 8 Stephen Drosclos was appointe post- master at Letiow, Va., vice & F. Rama, removed. 5. F. Hemeprey wes somes! nt Boge ington, Va., vice Leonard removes. i |