Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1895, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. SPIRITUALISM,J. H. ALTEMUS WILL HOLD A meeting TUESDAY “EVENING, eb. 20, at ‘Wonn's Hall, 721 6th st. nw. te GHAPIN AUXILIARY, W. C. T. U.—THE REGU- lar meeting will be held in Foundry Church, cor. of 14th and G sts. n.w., TOMORROW (WEDNES- DAY), 2 p.m. Mrs. é will ak’ for us. Visiting White Ribboners are cor- ly invited. Airs. M. B. it CAEKD TO MEN! ‘The greatest successes are those of the “‘one single fica" principle, and for that reason we do not propose to let the Men's Furntshings inter- fere with our great success in Custom Shirt- making. It is being closed out at cost and less. 0c. and $1 Underwear, 35 and 50c.; Fa Evening Gloves, $1; Tc. Gowns, 50c.; $1 and $1.60 Neck- wear for 5Uc., and £0 ‘on. P. T. HALL, Shirtmaker, 908 F st. 126-100 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ers of the Columbia Railway Company will be held at the office of the coinpany, 15th and H sts. ne., on TUESDAY, March 12, 1895. The polis will be open for the election of seven di- rectors. to serve the at 2 o'clock p.m. Books stock will be closed from March 6 to 12, both Inclusive. JAMES, B. ADAMS, Secretary. 25-tomhil WE TOP FHEM ALL WHEN W COMES TO SHIRTMAKING. And this 1s no idle boust. For every well- known man whom others’ may name as a patron we can parallel it with twice and three times that number of celebrities whom We've “shirted.”” A string of numbers doesn’t convince reasoning men, but facts of the kind IE OUR SHIRTS don't FIT UNERRINGLY, BASILY AND ALL OVEL—you needn't pay. Sample Shirt on that plan, $1.50. PRANK WELLS, Expert_on Shirts, UNDER WIL- 125-140 LARD‘ “CITIZENS’ BREWHAUS” BEER. Brewed at Pilsener, Bobemia—famous through- out Ew as a delicious beverage, and invigor- ating tonic. When you're tired, drop in and try @ glass. It's better than medicine, and much D RESTAURANT, | ven hundred and eiginty-ul Sal tiacateres of the Laied States relating to the District of Columbia, we, J. F. Herrmann and ‘August G. Herrmann,’ trading under the firm name of J. F. Herrmann & Son, of the city of Washing- tov, D.C., manufacturers’ and venders of mineral waters and other beverages by law allowed to be sold in bottles, do Lereby tile with the clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia a de- scription of such bottles and cf the names or marks thereon for the purpose of protecting the ame under the provisicns of said statutes. The said ‘bottles are described us follows: First—Sy- phon bottles white, colored or transparent glass, marked on head or neck of s: . F. Berr- Washington, Boel bottle of Son, Weshingtou, D.C. yphon bottle of white, Colored or transparent glass, marked on head or neck of syphon, “J. F. Herrmann & Son, and on alde of boitie, in a scalloped circle, “J. J Herrmann & Son, Washington, D.C.” Third—s; phon bottle of white, colored or transparent glass, marked on head or neck of syphon, “J. F. Herr- mann & Son,"’ and on side of bottle, in a scalloped circle, “J. F. errmann & Son, legistered 1504, Washington, D.C."" Fourth—Small bottles, white, green or blue glass, having the words on its side, “J. F. Uerrmann & Son, 732 ‘Tenth st. s.e., Wash: ington, D.C.,"" said botties used for bottling sarsa- arilla and’ other carbonated beverages. Fifth— fottles of white, colored or transparent glass, nude to contain one (1) pint, generally used for the purpose of bottling lager ‘beer, having on the shoulders a HEART, with words “TRADE MARK" on the side thereof, and above the words, e Son, 750-751 Loch st. ‘aud on the opposite side, “1 Sixth—Bottle of white, colored or transparent made to contain one (1) pint, feuerally used fOr the purpose of bottling, Inger beer, having the followinx words thereon, "J. F. Herrmann & Son, 752 10th st. s.e., Washington. D.C" All_persons are notiticd and ‘cautioned not to fill, with mineral waters or other beverages, any such bottles so marked, or to sell, traflie in or buy the same; otherwise they will be prosecuted ac- ¢ording to law. Given under our and and seal at Washington, D. C., this 11th day of January, 1896, I. ¥. & SON, by AUG. G. —test: JOHN R. YOUNG, EIGS, Jr., Assistant Clerk. CPEN FIRES.—FRANKLIN STOVES GIVE the pleasures.of an open fireplace with the beat of a stove. May be used with andirons or grate. per cent ‘ount on Andirons, Fortable G Grates, Spark Guards, Logs, ete. fe8-tt J. He-CORNING, ‘Tite Shop, 590-822 13th et. TO BE HAD FOR THE ASKING— OUR 1895 CATALOGUE, edition de luxe—TIRE MANUAL; new edition for 1895. POCKET CAL- ENDARS; same souvenir as given away at New York cycle show. Quantity of this latter ts limited, so carly ap- iggested. be plication ts su RAMBLERS ‘for 1895 coald not be excelled, get sf we charged you twenty-five dollars nore for them. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., fi-14d 1325 14th st. nw. L. McQUEEN, Paver and Lublisher. Fine Book and Job Printing. Telephone 820. 1108-1116 E st. o.w. FULL-DRESS SUITS MADE BY OWEN (423 1ITH ST. N.W.) pe Made more of to date = —_ bre 7 —will soon be in order, You Sprimg — aatunily want «select. cisgs Openings % ‘ays aaa “per. sonal. letter,” gotten up by ture and all—in any quantity you desire. See ux about your spring printing. We have a number of nd O1 previous season. is untiring in his efforts to please. ja3-tr to attend these, and there Is our new typewriter process, which reproduces signa- “new inal ideas’’ which are yours for the asking We get the printing. “We never dis- appoint,’ Syron S.Adams,si2 ite a am. “FAGGED OUT!” This is. the Kind of weather that makes you feel completely “‘FAGGED UT."” A little of Tharp’s Old Reliable Pure Berkeley Rye Whiskey taken each day will brace you up! Only $1_ full quart. Jas. Tharp, 812 Fst. N.W. f26-12d *“*Wise Men?’ =e" Custom-made Shirts, because the last longer and cost less tn proportion to the comfort and satisfaction obtained. We represent a large Baltimore Custom Shirt Fuctory—hence in buying Shirts of us you save the “middleman's: profit.” Special: Halt dozen Custom-made Shirts for $1.50! Ellery &. Ireland, “Two Old Th "Next toN. ¥. . 5 meat mers. xt to N. Y. ave. and 9th. “Where Ignorance is Bliss,’’ &c. Any person advertising that genuine Domestic Finish is accomplished by rubbing off gloss with a damp cloth TELLS YOU AN ABSURDITY and 1s ignorant of the modus operand! of Domestic Finish. Our latch string is always out and the public aes to see our WORLD'S FAIR BLUE RIBBON |ACHINERY turn out the genuine Domestic Finish, Which saves 50 PER CENT wear and tear. IT. 15 per cent discount on our Coupon Books. The Godfrey Laun Tel. 592. (f23-e0) 1807 TRY ’ 1. 592, F st. ‘Headquarters’ for Whisky ‘Old Blue Ribbon,” The - ‘Wilson Rye,”" Standard Canadian Club," Brands ‘Old. Pepper,” of oxbury Kye," The unter Rye,” World. ww, do you know where to buy your whisky E To=Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th. "Phone 998. {27 West Washington orders filled shroust Manogue & Jones, 32d and M a nw. Fine Windows Make Fine Houses —Just as “‘fine feathers make fine birds.” Fine French Glass {# one of the most {in- porta es to the beauty of a fine trea residence. If ours has the insignificant little panes let us change them to French plate. timate free. 2 Chas. E. Hodgkin, (2xyy,het 913 7th st. f5-12d “Dots And Stripes” “au fait" now—we've had the fonds some tine in time to make handred orders already. Have you ATHS. ver teken one? If not, you have ‘a real luxury. ‘The elasticity and after a thorough sham- Hightfal. Our bath’ is well uportant fuct—is perfectly Single bath, $1. A couse of 3 at a reduction. SHEDD’S, 903 E St. 115-3m,11 It’s a Matter of Business With us to have EVERYTHING in the sta- tlonery line you'll require for your office or Ubrary. It should be a matter of bustness with ‘ou to deal HERB. You get exactly what ‘OUR business requires, and save money on all Your orders, as compared with prices elsewhere. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Popular-priced Stationers (just above avedg f25-14d CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE. Cancers Sanitarium, 1320 G st. n.w. fe21m CHARLES ALLEN, M.D. FRENCH EMBARGO It Cuts Off International Trade Worth Many Millions. TALES OF DISEASED AMERICAN CATTLE Condition of the British Premier Less Favorable. GENERAL FOREIGN TOPICS PARIS, February 26.—The embargo plac- ed upon American cattle by the French government is due to the representations made by numerous deputations, which have recently been calling upon the minister of husbandry, notably an influential deputa- tion. which called upon him on February 22. For some time past a violent crusade against American cattle has been waged in the French press and a description of the alleged terrible condition of American cattle arriving at La Vallette, telling how the animals were a mass of skin, bones and sores, also appeared in the English newspapers. CHICAGO, February 26.—Speaking of the decree issued by the French government prohibiting the importation of American cattle, Nelson Morris, the packer, said: “We shipped $18,000,000 worth of cattle and products to France alone last year, and this great trade is absolutely destroy- ed by the order of the French government. I knew this was coming some months ago, and with the exception of two or three boat loads not any cattle or product has been sent to France in the last ten days. “Lhe effect of the German and Belgium embargo has been to reduce the price of cattle of the classes shipped to these coun- tries by $10 a head, and this French edict will even more injuriously affect the stock yards. ‘his has been the effect on prices, notwithstanding the fact that the supply of cattle has been cut down to two-thirds on account of feed. “The effect on the product is even greater than on the live cattle trade, especially so far as France is concerned. “We were shipping 7,000 cattle a week and as many or more in addition in the form of the product. France has been tak- ing a great deal of lean cattle for soups, and this branch of the trade will be very injuriously affected by the new edict, while as to dressed beef and pork and products the result will be even more far reaching.” Lord Rosebery’s Miness. LONDON, February 26.—The condition of Lerd Rosebery this morning is not favor- able. He has passed a sleepless night, and there is an increase of weakness. The Premier was contined to his bed on Satur- day last, owing to a sharp attack of in- fluenza, which is now epidemic throughout London, The Parisian ‘Theater Fire. PARIS, February 26.—It now appears that the fire which broke out last night in the Casino De Paris, situated on the Rue Blanche and Rue De Clichy, while the performance was going on, did not do so much damage as was at first announced. Only the Rue De Clichy end of the build- ing was destroyed. The Elbe Disaster. LOWESTOFT, England, February 26.— The coroner's inquest on the remains of Friedrich Ernst, one of the drowned pas- sengers of the Elbe, was reopened this mcrning. Capt. Donner of the German ravy was present in order to watch the inquest on behalf of the German govern- ment, and Capt. Wilson of the board of trade assisted the coroner in the exami- nation of viitnesses, who included nautical experts, the pilots of the Elbe, Miss Anna Beecker, the only female passenger saved, the crew of the Crathie, and others. All the Miners Rescued. LONDON, February 26.—A dispatch from Normanton says that all of the 500 miners who were imprisoned in a pit of the Whit- wood-Haighmoor colliery at that place by a collision of the cages in which the men ascend and descend were rescued during the night. The Influenza Epidemic. LONDON, February 26.—Influenza is spreading throughout England with mar- velous rapidity, though in a milder form than in previous years. On most of the railroads one-third of their staffs are ab- sent, and fifty members of the staff of the Bank of England were attacked by the dis- ease in two days. The troops stationed at Aldershot and at Knight’s Bridge are suf- fering severely. . The conservaiive leader in the house of commons, Mr. A. J. Balfour, who has been suffering from influenza, is now better, but Mr. John Morely, Mr. Henry Fowler, Mr. Herbert Gardner and other distin- guished public men are confined to their houses. Lord George Hamilton is worse today, and Mrs. Lynn, Linton and Sims Reeves are suffering seriously. Mr, J. B. Close is unable to supervise the training of the Cambridge University crew, which is to row the Oxford crew on the Thames on Saturday, March 30. The rapid spread of influenza among the ™members of the house of commons is at- tracting considerable attention. Sixty members of parliament paired yesterday evening, and of this number over forty are suffering from influenza. Want to Retire. BERLIN, February 26. Vice Admiral Hollman and Admiral Von Der Goltz have expressed to the emperor their desire to retire, and his majesty’s decision has been deferred until the marin budget is disposed of. ve . Sympathy for Mrs. Maybrick. LONDON, February 26.—A meeting was held yesterday evening at East Greenwich to protest against the continued imprison- ment of Mrs. Florence Maybrick for poison- ing her husband. Letters of sympathy from Lady Florence Dixie and many others were read. The meeting adopted a resolu- tion saying that it records its surprise at the fact that the home secretary has re- fused the requisition, praying that a chance be afforded Mrs. Maybrick to petition for @ public rehearing of her case. Recalled to Japan. BERLIN, February 26—The Japanese minister of war, Count Oyama Iwawo, has recalled to Japan all the Japanese officers who have been serving in the German ar- my. The Japanese envoy to Germany, Count Aoki, gave a farewell dinner last evening. Among the toasts was “A happy entry into Pekin.” Count Aoki will sail for New York, from Bremen today, and ex- pects to leave Vancouver, British Colum- bia, on March 14. In Memory of Dr. Horton. LONDON, February 26—The British Bi- metallic League has cabled to Senator Al- lison of lowa, saying that it “Expresses the deepest regret and sympathy with the family and nation at the death of the late Dr. Samuel Dana Horton, whose incessant labors have done so much for the interna- tional monetary reform. Pray send a wreath in our behalf and in affectionate remembrance.” A Diplomat’s Promotion. *LONDON, February 26.—M. de Staal, the Russian ambassador at London, was of- fered today the post of Russian minister of foreign affairs, in succession to the late M. de Gters. Foreign Notes. BRUSSELS, February 26—The govern- SPECIAL NOTICES. Veterinary Notice. T have returned to the elty to practice medicine and surgery on horses and other domestic animals. Prompt attention. JOS. T. BUSHMAN, M. R. C. V. 8. Office, 1210 Obio ave. Phone 606. fe21-2w THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ment today sent to the chamber of depu- ties the treaty ceding the Congo Free State to Belgium, with all the rights and obliga- tions of that territory. LIVERPOON, February 26.—Among the passengers booked to sail for New York to- morrow on board the White Star steam- ship Teutonic is Mrs. H. O. Stone of Chi- cago. —— ROBBED THE STORE, A Bold and Daring Robbery Perpe- trated at Occoquan. Two strange men were seen in Prince William county, Va., near Occoquan, last week, and Saturday, after a daring rob- bery was committed, they disappeared. The residents of Occoquan were startled at wkat the burglars had done, and for sev- eral miles around thé country has been scoured in hopes of finding the plunder secreted in the woods. The scene of this bold and successful robbery is not more than twenty miles from the scene of the Aquia creek train robbery, for which piece of work the alleged principal is now on trial at Stafford Court House. The appear- ance of these strangers in the vicinity of Occequan caused a little suspicion, for no one knew why the men were there, nor did anybody know what they intended to lo. About 1 o’clock in the morning, after Washington's birthday had been appro- priately celebrated in the old Pohick Church, these men were seen on the road leading from Woodbridge to Occoquan, but the citizen of the county who saw them thought nothing about thelr presence on the road at that hour until Saturday morn- ing, when it was learned that Smoot’s store had been burglarized, and booty to the value of between $500 and $1,000 had n taken. z Smcot’s store is on what is called Front street, the street near the river, and it was well stocked with clothing, jewelry and provisions. This store was probably selected as the “mark” by the burglars because of the fact that they wanted to get the jewelry and also for the reason that there was no one sleeping in the house. ‘When it came to a question of effecting an entrance the burglars would not risk operating from the front, and so they went to the side of the building and succeeded in cutting a large hole through the wall. Once inside the building the burglars had an easy time in getting what they wanted. In the first place they emptied corn meal from several sacks and then filled the sacks with clothing and jewelry. Included in the plunder were eight overcoats, a number of pairs of shoes and a quantity of jewelry, including a handsome gold watch belonging to Mr. Isatah Davis, a resident of the town. He had Jeft his watch at the store to have it repaired. In just what direction the men went after committing the burglary is not known, but it is thought that they possibly went to the woods with the plunder. Others, however, believe that they boarded an early morning train and came this way. Persons living near the store heard the noise made by the burglars, but paid no attention to it, think- ing an animal at large on the road was re- sponsible for it. The police here were notified of the rob- bery, and Inspector Hollinberger’s detec- ues will look for the stolen property and eves. a THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Davis agt. Clark; petition approved and Leo Simmons appointed trustee to sell. Brooks agt. Brooks; E. N. Waters ap- pointed guardian ad litem, and testimony before A. S. Taylor, examiner, ordered taken. Paine agt. Grafton; auditor's report confirmed; appeal. Caruthers agt. Par- sons; vacate of rule and order to sell ordered. Stein Block Company agt. Bern- heim; hearing of sale postponed until final hearing. Warneke agt. Randle; motion to show cause overruled. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Campbell agt. Porter; decree for sale, ap- pointing W. D. Davidge, jr., and Chapin Brown trustees to sell. Weaver agt. Slack; W. S. Armstrong appointed guardian ad litem. Straus agt. Thompscn; order of ref- erence to auditor. Crown agt. Crown; do. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Martha 8. Edgerton agt. B. and O. R. R. Co.; on hearing. John Cullen, adminis- trator, agt. B. and P. R. R. Co.; verdict for defendant. Circuit Court No.2—Chief Justice Bingham. Carter agt. Phillips; garnishee; judgment of condemnation for $96.30 with interest. Schwartz agt. Christofani; order quashing writ of certiorarl. Simms agt. Fry; plaint- iff called and judgment of non-suit for de- fendant for costs. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Coie. In re estate of Annie E. Northcutt; on hearing. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Maria Cole; appeal from judg- ment and decree passed February 1 ‘filed. Estate of John McGrath; copy of rule re- returned served. Estate of Sarah C. Nev- itt; will partially proved. Estate of Anton C. Fischer; will fully proved. Fstate of Mary A, McKenney; will fully proved. Estate of Elizabeth Townsend; account of sales filed. Estate of Holmes S. Cunning- ham; proof of publication. Estate of Chas. E. Davenport; administrator bonded and qualified. Estate of Patrick Sexton; cita- tion returned served. Estate of Timothy F. Green; will filed. Estate of Richard Cruik- shank; rule on executor returned served. Estate of Walter E. Fowier; exemplified copy of will filed. Estate of Veronica Ulke; | final notice, naming Friday, March 15, for settling estate. Estate of Annie Walker; will filed. ? ——.—__ Transfers of teal Entate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Edw. W. Alsop and Wm. Mayse, trustees, to Oscar M. Bryant, part original lot 13, sq. 631; $1,800. J. Lowrie Bell et ux. to Mary N. Austin, part lot 63, sq. 96; $10. Alex. Grant and Geo. F. Stone, trustees, to John G. Muir, part lot 8, bik. 147, Hol- mead Manor; $2,625. Abraham Depue et ux. to Wm. A. H. Church, lot 39, sq. 467; $10. Jno. P. Swan et ux. to Annie B. Sul. livan, part original lots 10 and 11, sq. 43. $10. Bridget Sullivan to Jno. P. Swan, lot 20, sq. 465; $10. Geo. W. Linkins et ux. to Mery H. Myers, lots 22 and 23, blk. 4, Meridian Hill; $10,910.25. Wm. A. H. Church to Sarah C. Depue, lot 39, sq. 467: $10. Mary H. Myers to Geo. W. Linkins, lot 28, sq. 120; $10. James H. Cranwell, trustee, to Luther M. Reynolds and Chas. C. Homer, executors, lot 32, sq. 799; $10. David D. Stone and C. H. Underwood, trus- tees, to Zeno B. Babbitt, lots 10 and 11, bik. 34, Columbia Heights; $10. J. Ross Colhoun and Jno. A. Taylor, trustees, to Elizabeth H. Launt, lot 52, sq. 777; $4,700. Elizabeth H. Launt to Augustus W. Crit- tenden, same property; $10. Frank W. Mackenzie et ux. to Henry S. Williams, lot 4, blk. 25, Columbia Heights; $4,000. David D. Stone and R. M. Johnson, tru: tees, to C. Sidney Foster, lot 7, blk. 5, Ava- lon Heights; $10. ——___ RAL NEWS NOTES. M. A. Stratton, president of the East Portland, Oreg., National Bank, died yes- terday. The khedive has assured Lord Cromer, the British minister plenipotentiary, that he did not intend to make any changes in the Egyptian ministry. The death of Baron Aberdare (Henry Austin Bruce), at one time secretary of state for home affairs, and later lord pres- ident of the council, is announced. He was eighty years of age. : ‘The electrical strikers of New York have accepted the offer of President Seth Low of Cclumbia College, the Rev. Dr. Rains- ford and Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell to try to mediate. Harry Roop, formerly one of the pro- prietots of the old Globe Theater in this city, who was found guilty of keeping a disorderly house at Gloucester city, N. J., last week, was yesterday sentenced to one year in state prison. A fire destroyed the Casino de Paris, Rue Blanche No. 15, and Rue de Clinchy No. 16, Paris, last night. The cry of fire caused @ panic among the audience and a rush was made for the various exits. Fortu- nately everybody escaped unhurt. Prof. Washington Hasbrouck, aged. sev- enty-one years, died- at Newburg, N. Y., Sunday night. The Cruiser Marblehead. The cruiser Marblehead will leave the navy yard, Norfolk, in a few days for Gi- braltar, where she will report to Admiral Kirkland for duty on the European sta- tion, taking the place of the cruiser Chi- cago, now on her way to New York for repairs. @ FOR NERVOUS PROSTRATION Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. J. Q@ STOVALL, Raleigh C. H:, W. Va., says: “Have used it in mervous prostration with great success,” z OFFICERS ELECTED Execntive Sessioh Tdday of National Women’s Osuncil. TO APPOINY A CABINET Organizing an ‘Upper and Lower Body of Defegates. BUSINESS TRANSACTED The National Council of Women held an executive session today at Metzerott Hall in place of the customary public meeting, and for several hours was occupied with the consideration of a number of matters of considerable importance to the council. Among these were the election of officers and action upon several proposed amend- ments to the constitution. The most interesting item of the day’s work was the action on the desired changes to the constitution. These were printed in substance in The Star yesterday, and in- volve a radical change in the construction and organization of the council. These amendments provide for the di- vision of the council into two bodies, an upper and a lower house, based to a cer- tain extent on the organization of the United States Senate and House of Rep- resentatives. Hereafter the upper house of the council will be made up for the most part of the delegates from national organt- zations, while the lower house will be largely composed of the representatives. of local organizations. The outline con- tained in yesterday’s Star gives an idea of the different members who will compose the two houses when the National Council of Womer meet here three years hence. — This idea of two houses in a woman's body is by no means a new one. In her inaugural address as president of the coun- cil, in 1891, Miss Frances E. Willard rec- ommended ‘the change, but even then she gave credit for the suggestion to those who had preceded her in organizations for women’s work. The matter was discussed at the first triennial, but definite action then was postponed until the present meet- ing, with the result that the amendments were all adopted this morning after con- siderable discussion. New Officers. Another matter of general interest was the election of officers. Mrs. May Wright Sewall, the president of the council, had declined re-election, and this left that posi- tion to be filled. By an almost unanimous vote Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson was elect- ed to the office. Mrs. Dickinson is from New York, repre- senting the International Order of King’ Daughters and Sons as. a_ fraternal dele- gate in the council. She is regarded as one of the ablest exegutives in the council and her election givés*general satisfaction. She is the president of the National Order cf King’s Daughters, and has always taken an advanced position in all matters relaz- ing to the advancement of women. She is the author of a number of literary works, and is one of the mgst popular persons in the organization. Rey. Anna H. Shaw of Philadelphia was elected vice presid¢pt at large. Miss Shaw is well known in Washthgton, both in the pulpit and on the fecture platform, and is regarded as one of the very brightest and mest eloquent wymen}‘preachers in the country. + a The election of the otfler officers had not been completed up;to @ late hour this af- ternoon, but it Was then probable that | Hannah J. Bailey of Mane would be chosen to the office of treaSure}of the council. In accordance wjth thé proyisions of the new organization of the’ council the presi- dent will have the selection of a board cf advisers very mueh.om the order of the cabinet..of the Rresidgnt of.the United States. This cabinet is to he made up of women who are eminent In spetial branches of woman's work, ‘phifa@hthropy, education, suffrage, patriotism: und the like, and the appointment of the members of the cab- Inet, which is not, expected for a day or two yet, is looked forward to with a great deal of interest’ by the members of the council. Today’s Program. | The programs for the afternoon and evening sessions today are as follows: Afternoon session, 3 o'clock—"Organized Work ‘In the Municipality."”"—Local Council of Women of Indianapolis, Josephine R. Nichols, delegate; local Council of Women of Quincy, Il, Cornelia Collins, proxy of president; local Council of Women of Port- land, Me., Gertrude Stevens Leavitt, proxy of president. Evening session (8- o'clock)—Municipal Work.—The Relation of Household to Mu- nicipal Sanitation; of Private to Public Hy- giene, Anne T.’ Scribner, Pennsylvania; Womat’s Relation to Hygiene in the Past, Present and Future, Dr. Mary E. Green, Michigan; The Separation of Politics from Municipal Management, Ada C. Sweet, Illi- nois; The Needed Factor in Municipal Go ernment, Kate Bond, New York; address, Prof. Maria L. Sanford, Minnesota; Non- Partizanship in Municipal Boards,Josephine R.Nichols, Indiana, delegate of Local Coun- cil of Women of Indianapolis; The City and the State, J. Ellen Foster, District of Co- lumbia, president of the Woman’s Repub- lican Association of the United States. A HANDSOME RECEPTION. Washington Women Entertain the National Council. Washington women who are -connected with the National Council of Women were the hostesses yesterday afternoon at a handsome reception tendered to the visit- ing members of the council and their friends at the Ebbitt House. There was appropriate music, and the par- lors were prettily decorated with flow- ers. The receiving party consisted of Mrs. Bradly, Mrs. Mussey, Mrs. Clin- ton Smith, Mrs. Stoner, Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, Mrs. R: D. G. Havens, who stood at the entrance to the parlors and in- troduced the guests to the officers of the national council present,among whom were Mrs. Bagley, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Mink,Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. La Fetra and -Mrs. Cohen. Among the guests were: Mrs. Belden, Miss Cushman, Mrs.-H. M. Weed, Mrs. John Mead, Mrs. C. H. Worthing, Mrs. ‘Twombley, Miss Spooner, Mrs. C. W. Ful- ler, Miss Wheclock, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Pierce, Miss Pierce, Mrs. George M. Stone, Miss Leavens, Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and Mrs. Augustus F. Perry of Massachu- setts, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Mitchell, the Misses Moore and Miss Wise of Georgia,. Mrs. Annie M. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Ran- dall of Connecticut, Miss Graves, Miss Meeker, Miss Best, Miss Bovee, Miss Jen- nings, Mrs. King, Miss Stewart, Miss Mar- shall, Miss Wilcox, Miss Peake,~Mrs. Brin- ton, Mrs. Knowlfon, M! . F. Foster, Miss Lee, Miss French, Afrs. Donnelly, Miss Arthur, Miss Lackland, Mrs. Andrew Boyd, Mrs. Dr. Burret, Mrs.'‘Dr. Harrison, Miss Watkins, Miss Uriderle#, Mrs. Blegg, Mrs. Houlton, Mrs. Hoyt, Mr. Horace Mann, Mrs. Edwin F. Uhl, Mrs. Newton Ferree, Mrs. W. H. Rose, Mrs. W. M. Ralston, Mrs. J. W. McCreary, Mrs. Jacobson, Miss 5. Pollock, Miss Ransom," Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. H. N. Rose, Mrs. M. 18. Lockwood, Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Bighy, Miss Stevenson, Misses Kingsley, Dr. La Fetra, Dr. Tyler, Mrs. Ellen Thompson, Mrs. Davidson, Mr. Bradley, Mrs. Gorsuch, Mrs. Cutter, Mrs. Freeman, Miss Ward, Mrs. Jere Johnson, Mrs. Anna L. Diggs, Miss Diggs, Mrs. M. L. Gist, Mrs. A. N. Chalker, Miss Latham, 's Thorne, Miss.N. L, White, Mrs. Olney, Miss Hood, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Gillon, Mrs. Stelle, Miss. Stelle, Mrs. Lacey, Miss Lacey, Mrs. Delavergne, Mt. Watson, Mrs. W. H. Weisner, ‘reasurer Morgan, Mrs. Tolman Smith and Mrs. Carr of Washington, D. C.:. Mrs. J. M. Snyder of North Dakota, Mrs. M. Freeman Gray of California, ex-Gov. Hoyt of Wyoming, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Denson of Virginia,Miss Townsend ot Texas,Miss Lecknow of South Carolina, Miss Yelton of Indiana, Mrs. Dr. Hussey 0? New Jersey, Mrs. McNeil of South Carolina, Mrs. Elder of Colorado, Mrs. Bailey of North Carolina, Miss Bag- ley, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Dr. Greene, Mrs. Tillitson, Mrs. H. B. Jenkins and Miss Morgan of Michigan, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Northway and Miss Jores of Ohio, Mrs. Daggett, Mrs. L. V. Payne, Mrs. Hood,Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. M. F. Kelly, Dr. Von Swart- mont and wife of New York, Mrs. North- way, Mrs. Lovell, Miss Eddy, Mrs. Adam: Mrs. Tinkhum, Mrs. Hocksey and Mrs. Chase of Rhode Island, Mrs. Leavitt, Miss Libbey and Miss Gotwald of Maine, Miss Virginia Graeff, Miss Hannah 8, Black- burne, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Kennedy, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Caroline Earle White and Mrs. Lovell of Pennsylvania, Mrs. A. W. Johnson, Miss Turner, Miss Curtis, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Allen G. Tyng, Mr. Bryan and Mrs. R. Wallace of Ilinois. Last Evening’s Session. On account -of this reception there was no afternoon session of the council yes- terday. In the evening there was a large audience present to listen to a number of interesting papers. Two general subjects were discussed at the session—industry and politics. The National Association of Wo- men Stenographers had charge of the in- dustrial part of the program, presenting two able papers by Mary BH. Miller and Marie L. Price, Miss Harriet A. Shinn pre- siding. "The subject of politics was handled by the Woman’s Republican Association of the United States, J. Ellen Foster presiding. “Labor and the Unemployed” was the theme of Miss Miller’s address. It is the duty of the government, she claimed, to come to the aid of the people and secure to them that protection which it promised when it ssprang into’ existence, by ‘the enactment and enforcement of laws which will compel a master to render an ac- counting to his servant. Miss Mary L. -Price of Illinois discussed “The Current Conditions of Labor for Wage-earning Women and Children.” Scoring of Tammany. In opening the second part of the pro- gram Mrs. Foster made a pleasant little speech and then introduced Helen Varick Boswell of New York, who delivered a very entertaining address on “‘The Women Against the Tammany Tiger.” She led off with a sketch of the Tammany <Associa- tion, beginning with its birth, more than a century ago. It was so corrupt, even when it was a baby, that Thomas Jefferson said: “New York seems to be a sewer of all the depravities of human nature.” Miss Bos- well gave a detailed history of the struggle against corrupt municipal government and the final overthrow of Tammany in New York."The question of the lady or the tiger, she said, was’ settled by the New York voting public. “Never did any community of women engage in a worthier struggle, never were their efforts more completely compensated in results. Election day was ‘ladies’ day’ in the best sense of the word and election nfght was ‘a night off’ for the women. “It takes strong words to depict the de- light of both the masses and the classes on election night, and as majority after majority ageinst Tammany rolled in the excitement intensified, the hurrahs grew louder and longer and the faces of the women and of the men who loved them and the right grew brighter and brigh' Even the Tammanyites seemed to forg their grievance for the time being-in the general hilarity. We who had worked and striven so long and earnestly cried aloud in our joy and gave all honor to the best eiements of man and womanhood which had come together and, uniting might with right, had relegated Tammany and its cohorts to an obscurity from which it is to be hoped they will never be permitted to emerge. The work of the women had been great; their share in the victory was greater. The Financial Question. The all-importanf financial question was then taken up, and the women were given an opportunity to express their views on the subject of free silver, the bimetallic standard and all the rest of it. Miss E. F. Pierce of Boston read an ad- dress written by Mrs. Burke on the double standard side of the financial problem. Miss Emily Sheldon of New Haven,Conn., but now a resident of Washington; made an argument for the free coinage of silver. Closing the proceedings Mrs. Foster said: “The subject of the paper which I was to read is ‘How can the moral element in current politics be supplied?” As the hour of adjournment has arrived-I will only say a word, as I do not know that I will have another opportifty of saying it. Aside from the ordinary method, which will oc- cur to you—that is, the responsibility of government, which should embrace all citi- zens alike; aside from intelligence, which always induces a higher moral tone; aside from all this, I believe that the enfran- chisement of women will introduce into politics a moral element. “Not because woman is to be regarded as the exclusive custodian of the moral tone, but because she has by nature this element and is ready at all times for ac- tion. “But it was never God’s will that man and woman should act alone. It is the mutual influence for good ¢f the mind of man upon the mind of womin and of wo- man’s upon man’s that will supply the moral element in current politics. I believed that theoretically once, and I believe it practically now from what I have observed in Colorado. There the women not only brought themselves into political action, but their influence and effect upon the ayer- age voter was good.” ———— CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK. How It is Proposed for Cengress to Partictpate in Its Dedication. Representative Wheeler of Alabama has reported to the House from the joint com- mittee on the Chickamauga and Chatta- nooga National Military Park, a joint reso- lution providing for the participation by Congress in the dedication ceremonies of the park on September 19 and 20 next through the presiding officers of the re- spective houses; the joint committee on park dedication; such Senators and Repre- sentatives as served in the campaign before Chattanooga, and such as may -be named by the presiding officers of the respective houses as representatives of other armies and the navy, or as speakers to represent Cergress. The sergeant-at-arms of the Senate is to make suitable arangement for the con- gressional participation proposed at an ex- pense not to exceed $5,000. The committee thinks it fitting that Congress should be prominently represented at this essentially national occasion, being the first since the war, when, by act of Congress, all depart- ments of the government, the governors of all the states, and the veterans of both armies have been asked to participate. The committee is advised that there will be a very full representation from all thus in- vited, and especially from the army socie- ties, north and south, and the ranks of the veterans of both sides. ————————— Important Pension Decisions. Several decisions on pension questions have been promulgated by Assistant Sec- retery of the Interior Reynolds. In the case of the dependent mother of Abraham Wocds of the twenty-second New Jersey volunteers, who died in the service, the department holds that where the father and the mother of the soldier are without property and the father is unable to sup- port the family, the mother is dependent within the meaning of the law. Her claim was recently rejected by the commissioner of pensions and his action is overruled. The assistant secretary also holds that a muster-in is not essential to the pensiona- ble status ~f a soldier who has been regu- Jarly, according to military law, enlisted in the military service of the government. The ruling -everses the action of the pen- sion bureau. —_—_—_—_+e+____ Army Orders. The following named officers will report to the examining board at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., by special orders, for exami- nation for promotion: Capts. William M. | Waterbury, thirteenth infantry,. and Chas. twenty-fifth infantry; Second Lieuts. Robert L. Howze, sixth cavalry; Peter C. Harris, thirteenth infantry; Mun. roe McFarland, twenty-first infantry; Wi. T. Wilder, nineteenth infantry; William H. Wilhelm, ‘tenth infantry, and William R. Sample, fcurteenth infantry. The leave of absence granted Capt. The- ophilus W. Morrison, sixteenth infantry, is extended one month, First Lieut.. Julius A. Penn, second in- fantry, is detailed as recorder of the ex- amining board at Omaha, Neb., vice First Lieut, Henry H. Benham, second infantry, relieved. (eae eS BIL in Equity. The Granite State Provident Association, a New Hampshire corporation, today filed a bill in equity against Jos. R. Hertford and others, for the appointment of a trus- tee in place of the said Hertford, whose present whereabouts are unknown to the complainant. The absent man was’ trus- tee in a deed given by Mary A. Anderson to the association in 1892. ——— Petition Withdrawn. The petition for divorce filed by Maud Barlow against Malone Wheeless the 2ist of last November was withdrawn today and the suit discontinued. Mrs. Wheeler charged her husband with unfaithfulness, and the husband subsequently filed a cross tld, INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS AMUSEMENTS ... ATTORNEYS . AUCTION SALES BOARDING .. PEE CELL ELE FINANCIAL . i FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Pianos). FOR SALE OR RENT. HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS .. LADIES’ GOODS LOCAL MENTIOD LOST AND FOUND. MARRIAGES, MANICURD S MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING, MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. PERSONAL PIANOS AND ORGANS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ARR AREHOARADTTAARAAANANARAAAAATIR REDE RE ROHOGIAAAKS UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Lots)... WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (Situations). WINTER RESORTS. IN A DEATH TRAP. William Buchanan Drowned in the - Jumes Creek Canal. There was a pathetic scene witnessed in the South Washington police station when Mrs. Buchanan, a neatly dressed little wo- man from Union street, appeared in the leutenant’s room and asked if her son, William Buchanan, had been arrested. Lieut. Vernon looked at the record of ar- rests, but the name was not there. Then he telephoned to the other stations and learned that none of them had her boy locked up. As soon as she had left the of- fice, Policeman Henry suggested that per- haps the boy who was drowned in the James Creek canal this morning was her son, and the mother was recalled. She ave a description of her boy. He was about sixteen years old, had red hair and @ peculiarly formed hand. Yes,” said the heutenant, in a low tone, “I know something about your boy. He's dead.” The shock was more than the mother could stand, and she sank into a chair and gave vent to her grief. z z “Has any one killed him?” she asked. “No,” replied the Heutenant, “he walked in the canal and was drowned. His body had been sent to the morgue, but the mother soon had Undertaker J. William Lee remove the remains to his es- tablishment. . This boy, although only sixteen years old, was intemperate, and the officers have every reason to believe that he was un- der the influence af liquor when he walked in this foul body of water at 1:20 o'clock this morning. Last evening he left home to go to the theater, and he was returning in the di- rection of his home when he met with the fatal mishap. There is no protection what- ever against this death trap. The canal is not fenced, and it is poorly lighted, and this boy only shared the fate that had be- fallen many persons before him. He was near the M street bridge at the time, and as he fell from the stone wall he screamed. Policemen Bruce and Parks heard the scream, which was followed by a splash, and in the absence of a life-saving station these blue-coated ans hastened to the boy’s assistance. ey fished for him as best they could, but he was dead when they finally located him. ‘As already stated,.many persons have walked into this death trap during past years, and suggestions that the place be protected have never done any. good. Cor- oners’ juries have condemned the canal as a death trap, and it is likely that this con- demnation will be repeated should Coroner Hammett hold an inquest. The police, so far as could be ascertained, have made no special efforts to learn the name or rames of the person or persons who fur- nished this boy liquer. Lieut. Vernon is satisfied that he did not. get his liquor in South Washington, end it is thought that he probably got his first drinks going out between the acts. Coroner Hammett will see the body this on and decide what action he will take. —————— The Douglass Obsequi: To meet a general demand therefor, an extra edition of The Evening Star of Thurs- day, the 2ist, containing details of the death of Frederick Douglass, has been printed; also an extra edition of Monday’s issue, containing full particulars of the fu- neral services, addresses, etc. Copies of either or both may be had at the counter, either wrapped, ready for mailing, or open. Price,s2 cents each. < —__—__. Copy Filed. An exemplified copy of the will of the late Walter E. Fowler of Prince George's county, Md., dated January 18, 1892, was Riled here today. To Mary V. Fowler, the widow of the deceased, the estate is given during her widowhood, with remainder, in the event of her marriage or death, to their children. ——— Bids for Indian Contracts. Joseph P. Bender, who was. appointed by Secretary Smith to investigate the respec- tive merits of New York and Chicago as a place for recelving bids and letting con- tracts for general supplies for the Indian service, recommends that the warehouse in each city be used this year, as it was last year. General modifications in the work are suggested. The work of opening bids and letting the contracts will be be- gun in each clty during May. Shells Tested. There was an acceptance test of Carpen- ter thirteen-inch armor-piercing shells at the Indian Head proving grounds yesterday. The sample shell pierced the fifteen-inch plute without breaking up or deforming, and the lot it represented was accepted. . New Sen Road Rules Postponed. The President has issued a proclamation suspending until further notice the opera- tion of the order putting into effect, on March 1 next, the new rules for the road at sea and to prevent collisions, Postmaster Dayton’s Mission Here. Postmaster Dayton of New York had an interview yesterday with Postmaster Gen- eral Bissell to urge action on the classifi- cation bill and to secure an increase of six carriers. + 2+_______ Worry Hastened His Death,’ George L.-Pease, vice president of the Shoe and Leather National Bank_up to a few days ago, died at his home in Brook- lyn yesterday... He was stricken with apo- plexy Sunday. For the past two weeks Mr. Pease had been in bed, and all winter long had been ill. Werry over the $354,000 defalcation of Samuel C. Seely and Fred- erick Baker had much to do with his ill- ness, and it is believed hastened his end. Mr. Pease had been a director in the bank since 1883, and its vice president since 1887. He was a native of Ohio; and was for a time engaged in business in Detroit, Mich. a - A bill in equity for the sale and partition of premises near 13th and C streets south- west has been filed by Julia A. Bryan and others against Alice R.Franklin and others, the property having been of the estate of the late Wm. T. Doniplane. _ An unoccupied house on the Shepherd road, the property of John Ray, was badly damaged by fire yesterday forenoon. The cause of the fire is not known. 8 OOOO SSS FINANCIAL. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savingsaccounts. Open until 5 p. m. en Govern- ment pay days and Satur- day evenings between 6 and 8. capo W. B. Hibbs, 1421 F Street, REPRESENTING =‘ HUBBARD I'RICE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, Menibers New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton -Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade. f6-16att LIFE, 1 ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP IN NCE PURCHASED AT & FAIR DISOOUNT. M loaned on same. jai5-tt EDWARD N. BURNS, 1907 F et. p.w. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia. AND NEW YORE AVR Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892. 204 CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. C. T. Havenner, CORNER 15TH ST; nw. 930 F st. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought end sold in New York on New Orleans. Private wires to New York, and New Orleans. Telephone 453. Saceee pias CO! IN & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW TORE STOCK EXCHANG! 1419 F st., Glover Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schicy, 8 Bankers and Dealers in Go Bonds, its. Ex Loans. usted on the exchanges of New York, Phinicietiae ‘on the ex ot New York, Boston and Baltimore bought A specialty made of investment securities. Diss trict be ‘and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance American cory * Stock dealt Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold, LOANS ON LIFE, ENDOWMENT, TONTINE ©} istribution policies spectatty. Money Yanced on stocks, bonds ‘and other ap Proved collateral. No delay. se BAKEK, 40 to 46 Metserott bidg. ———y REVENUE MARINE SERVICE. To Place Incapnacitated Officers on “Waiting Officers.” The committee on commerce of the Sen- ate has, through Senator Frye, reported an amendment to the naval appropriation bill _ Providing for the appointment of a board of three surgeons of the marine hospital service, to examine and report upon all officers of the revenue cutter service who by reason of infirmities of age or physical or mental disability have become incapaci- tated to efficiently perform the duties of their respective offices, and further provid- ing that such officers reported as incapaci- tated shall be placed on “waiting orders” out of the line of promotion, vacancies: thereby created to be filled by promotion of officers in the order of seniority, as now provided by law. The amendment, if it becomes a lsw, will affect, H is said, but thirty officers, one of whom is ninety-four years of age, with a record of sixty years’ service; another is eighty-three years, and the remainder are past the retiring age in the navy. “The argument,” say the committee in their report, “‘that it is an ‘entering wedge’ for the creation of a civil pension list, can- not be sustained, and-is made only by those who have not studied the matter. It is the fear of a possibility, rather than the con- viction of a probability, that inspires such argument, an¢ it has been put forward against every proposition to and extend the pension list for the benefit of those directly and immediately connected with the army and navy. It cannot be drawn into a precedent, even if it were outside of the legitimate principle govern- pensions. But if this would be a sufficient answer to say that by no possibility can this list ever exceed forty beneficiaries and an annual expendl- ture, after ten years, of $20,000 per an- nul « The University of America. Representative Hainer of Nebraska has introduced a bill to establish the University of America, in which each state, territory and congressional district shall be entitled to an equal proportionate number of stu- dents, chosen by means of open competitive examinations. Instruction in all the high- er branches of all departments of knowledge is to be given and facilities furnished for scientific and literary research and investi- gation. The government of the university is to be vested in a board of twenty regents. —__—_+-o~_______ The Deiiciency Appropriations. The House yesterday passed the deficiency, appropriation bill, defeating, however, the amendment suggested by the administra- tion appropriating $400,000 to pay the Bef- ing sea seal fishery awards agreed upon by Secretary Gresham in conference with the British minister. The House adopted an amendment grant- ing an extra month's salary to the clerk of each member and to the employes of the House and Senate. Mr. Bynum’s amendment was adopted refunding to members the amounts with- held from their own salaries by the opera- tion of the law deducting for the time they are absent without leave. This amendment went through very quietly, no one attempt- ing to debate it. —_——__-2-—____—__ The Trial at Stafford Court House. The prosecution in the Aquia Creek train robber trial at Stafford C. H., Va. yes- terday, rested its case at the after- noon session. Only two witnesses were in- troduced, Mr. George W. Moss, who proved that the stolen pouch belonged to the Ad- ams Express. Company, and Mr. White, who identified the pouch as the one found in the woods by Searcey. Here the prose- cution rested, and the defense stated that they had not. expected that the common- wealth would finish their evidence at such an early hour, and, therefore, their. wit- nesses were not on hand. They had, how- ever, only four, and those could be exam- ined in a very short time today, and coun- sel for the defense wanted time at any rate to prepare instructions, and so at 4 o'clock court adjourned. Messrs. W. Merchant, Kaufman, Albert B. Botts and Jas. P. Corbin, it was understood, would be introducee as witnesses today, wit- nesses for Morgan. There are four other indictments ‘still against him that will be tried before the case will be ended. —-— - eee -—- — President Holmes of the Merchants’ Bank of Lake City, Mich., loaned himself over $30,000 of the bank’s money, and the insti- tution is now in an 's hands. -Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS, ‘CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION. CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVERISHNESS. CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLI, CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES. CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD. “The use of ‘Castgria’ 1s 00 universal and its merits so well known that It seems a work of supererogation to indorse it. Few are the intellf- gent families who do not keep Castoria withia easy reach,” GARLCS MARTYN, D.D., New York city,