Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1896, Page 8

AND ‘SONS, » MOSES = Storage Warehouse, 224 near ML F Street, Corner Eleventh. “LA REINE” FURNITURE POLISH ‘will do more toward brightening up and renewing old furniture thun anything you can use. Our experience has proved it 80. 25e. a good sized bottle. Time’s Short. Those great Furniture and Car- pet sales that have put out the big- gest bargains people ever bought will be ended before long. New stocks are constantly arriving, and when we get settled down to spring business these remarkable “cost and below cost” prices will cease. Make the most of the time still left. T : Drapery Dept. Has put In some sweeping reductions in the lace curtain stock for this week's buyers. = Just a few ideas: 22 pairs Serol! Border Nottingham Lace Curtains, which have been lead- ers at Te. a pair, for. 14 pairs in floral de: trifle better quality. pair. \‘ 16 pairs Irish Point design, still better q fy and better width. ¥ ders at We. pair. Now... One Wardrobe. Double-door Solid Oak Wardrobe. $7.50. it = ape ee * Best Elgi 5=lb. Box Genes Butter, $1.40. ———We're confident you'll like this but. ter. Its purity srd_goodness-and keepi qualities are praised by every consumer. The Tlilk & Cream We Serve Is Pure, Rich and Sweet. Every morning finds a fresh supply « from Chester counts, Pa. Fresh Neufchatel Cheese. Selected Eggs. 45C- just -a Usually S0c. -a 65c. TS Oyster, jr. Geo. I. Oyster, Jr.,‘ Hdgrs. 1148 Conn. Ave. "Phone 1420. 175 Center Market. ( Branche: 26 Riggs Market. ml! od = Naa ae _—~ ~~ We Want Buyers FOR OCR ey SWITCHES. REAT REDUCTIONS: $2.50 Sr at $1.50. $4.00 Switches at $2.60. $6.00 Switches at $3.60. Higher grades reduced in same proportion. SICCARDI’S, 7il 1TH ST. N.W. Next door to Palais Royal. ocl2-9m,14 Gray Hair vf the past when Nattan’s Crystal Dis- cevery is used. Guaranteed to restore gray or faded hair to its natural color In 3 to 10 day«— Positively rot a dye. Stops the hair from fallinz arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing the hair one can use. No poison. No sedimen size. 50c. KOL NW. press prepaid, to any part of the country elpt of price. mb5-17d “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your “Your credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— credit is good”— —If we said it a thousard times Sincerely. We want you to take it as a personal invitation to and make the payments in times and amounts to sult. BARGAINS—AlIl the stock that was leit when we moved is still at the old stores. You can pick it over up there—at your own prices. What remains after a few days we-shall “give away" at auction. Notice of it later. House & Herrmann’s, N.E. COR. 71H AND I STS. N.W. mb1t-sta Rodoadoatoatesgeadeadvatenteatrtrairetreradestea eater erred Washing clothes is work. But a great deal depends upon the soap used whether it is laborous or light work. Pure soap lightens the labor and makes the clothes white and clean without wearing them out. made are Weaver,Kengla& Co.’ é Borax SOAS. The purest soaps Ask “your grocer for them and re- turn any substitute. Seo how they’re made at our Plant, K st. nw. mb17-320 Bie ac va rt eo re | Fragrant Toilet 2A Cream. 2 Osea at . W. Jennings, Si255. 5} Bo leer Ave. ’Phone 1623. j SMOKE CUBANOLA Sz. CIGAR. THERE IS NONE Detter. Sold Cer on dealer. aa \. Ave. BW, io NN Ne BAUM’S G4 416 ath : 3 @ THURSDAY, UNTRIM/SI SOSOSSOOOOO08' @ @ ) 6 S erence to the refined taste of 6 © ® ® PeNING éSPRING MILLINERY TOMORROW, We invite attention to our exceptionally large and choice collection of tee SPRING STYLES OF BONNETS, LARGE HATS, TOQUES AND TURBANS. French and English Novelties in Choice and Exclusive Styles of Ornaments, Trimmings, Strawbraids, Ribbons, &c. All the New Shades in- MILLINERY VELVETS. - Our this season’s styles are adapted from the leading Modistes of Paris and London, and selected with special ref- Street. BAUM se 1) & © ® : @ MARCH 19. ED HATS. BQDHOHHHHHSOHOSHSHOSIOS American ladies. Oe The moderate.prices at which we sell our fine®? goods will especially commend us to our patrons. : UM ’ 416 7th Street. : SSESSSSS SSS SOSS OS SCSCHSOOS S: 2) . tS Sd Le OS So o> 46-4e Ss BEST AND PUREST. _ Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef.) ONLY ORIGINAL AND GENUINE WITH BLUE SIGNATURE OF JUSTIS VON LIEBIG. Se PS AS OO Of OO 02 009d The California Corset Fits, Wears and is Comfortable. IS NOT SOLD IN STORES. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. California Corset Co., 1230-3m BROOKLYN, N.Y. Crown & bridgework —is the most beautifal, most substantial “* and most modern method of 1estoring broken teeth or roots and supplying the place of missing ones. We heartily recom- mend it in all cases where it 1s adapted. Come in and we will gladly tell you whether or not it is adapted to your meuth. Solid Gold Crown and Bridgework, ©. Painless extracting, 50c. Cleaning, 5c. Silver fillings, 75c. Platina fill- * ings, $1. Artificial teeth, $3. U. S. Dental Association, : Cor. 7th & D Sts. whit Weekly Payments, Make the buying of out- of-the-ordivary thi Baby particularly. easy. Well rey let a e your Carriages front our new ‘stocks of d Baby Corriages and Box an ‘Couches and will accept Box weekly payee these for in sums to su! Couches. your convenience. See that our address Is on your shopping list. THE Houghten co, Don’t Hesitate —About asking us for credit. Whether we know you or not —whether your purchases are great or small—we’ll willingly: . Open an account with you. No easier terms than ours. Our stock of Furniture, ape and Upholsteries is as and as varied as any in town. Each article here has a fixed value and a fixed price that the terms of purchase never affect. Cash and credit buyers have equal privileges. Dining Tables, Sar, $3-75 Sideboards, °° $9.5 Bedroom Suite @2,7°$14.5 RUDDEN’S Credit House, 513 7th St. mb17-504 DRDO ee Skin food & cleansing cream aluable 2 BS Sins, “Tae Sein Food quickly sad edecrentiy develops muscles of and neck. The cream cleanses and clears the skin thor- NAPLES TOILET CO,, 1923 G St. whlT-84 | ——— $8.25. Sicilian Tailor- $ Made Skirts, 6 ° 05 ° ———— Of Figured Sicilian. SS ocr Fie RED T. ‘A SILK SKIR’ es Se rds ‘ide—velveti bindi: + $11.50 Skirts, tailor made—onl; Plain Sicilian” Tallér-made Saks Fur Co., 13th & G Sts. whl8-w,f,m-16 Artists’ Supplies, Architects’ Supplies, Draughtmen’s Supplies, Painters’ Supplies, All the best, and to be found at the old stand of Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors toGeo.Ryneal, * 418 7th St. N. W. mh17-24d It is unusual, we know, to quote reduced prices for ladies’ tailoring just before Easter. Lots of folks who don’t know our tailoring will become acquainted in this way. OWEN, tailor for men and women, 423 11th st.—just above the avenue. whiT-16d Do You Know :Why You’re Thin? Tam Because you're starving yourself. + Because the food you cat is not prop- erly digested and assimilated. you need is a food that yi can assimilate. OUR COD LIVER OIL is such mekes pale, thin people rosy ckeeked and plump. Readily digested. Free from disagreeable taste and odor. 35c. for 4-pint bottle. OGRAM’S ; 18th and Pa. » Two Drug Stores, {7th and Brae’ wh17-284 What ir stomach LSION of food. It is} The Danger that’s incurred by going to incompetent and inexperi- enced-opticians for glasses is - apparent to every thoughtful mind. ow “fit” the eyes with “proper” ‘lasses, ONLY AFTER A THOROUGH, ciustrere EXAMINATION- $1 up. Eyes examined FREE! McAllister & Co., Scientific Opticians, 1301 F St. mhi7-28d Your Store! is attractive or unattractive, ss you wish to make it, Electric light gives it a mod- . It's a way to start—to make it modern—to put in Electric Light. Tele- phone us about it. . S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th Street. ’Phone 77. mh17-20d_ Eo Easter Thought. - What would be more appropriate as an Easter gift than Easter Lilies? We have the largest assortment in the city. They come fresh and fragrant from our own hot- houses. You are cordially invited to drop in and: see our magnificent’ floral orn A, Gude & Bro., 1224 F St. 17-120, An ences i Pretty Little Tokens. Such an array of Haudeomo Easter Cards, Baskets, “Eggs and Novelties, * © There isn’t a prettier collection in town. o¢* Kester Booklets from 3e. to $1. C. C. Pursell, 418 oth St. mb17-16d \People Who've (| Suffered Years - with RHEUMA‘TISM are just | the —- ees ive want to try “S. & 8S." HEUMATIC REMEDY, They're the People who'll most appreciate its Marvelcus virtues, We know it will 3 NEVER FAIL- cases. Chemists, Pharmacists, mhi7-20d Ne G7b0e. 2 large bottle. ‘Scheller & Stevens, COR. 9TH AND PA, AVE. Snes OR PATENT INSTEP CUSHION revents Corns, Bunions, (row h and Club Nails, hose wearin; rouge, #) heel_and toe, slipping at Leet. ete. PROP. J. J. GEORGES & SO¥, “5 ifs Pa. ae “Asbest apd) Santa : Peto 12. grt bores rene T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. Boies Lime, two ply Roofing Material. D. Kann, Sons & Cox: pa STHE&MARKET SPACE YOU GAIN ONE DAY, AS OUR.MILINERY OPENING 18 EXTENDED 10 THURSDAY ON ACCOUNT OF ‘tHE INCLEMENT WEATHBIt 6F MONDAY LAST, ‘THE SAME PREITY TRIMMED HATS AND BON- NETS GRACE THIS DEPARTMENT, AND WHERD: ANY HAS BEEN SOLD, DUPLICATES ARE AL- READY EXHIBITED IN THEIR PLACES: TWO More cases of Cotton Moria Fran- caise. This new material has created more comments and praise for the designer than anything ever intro- duced in this line. Imitations are already on the market, but the pretty satin sheen effect and handsome pat- terns that arg shown in the genuine are missing. S2C. AYD. 20-INCH SATINS, IN BLACK, WHITE, CREAM, NILE, PINK, MAIZE, BLUE, CANARY, ORANGE AND LAVENDER. Special Price, 30c. 30-INCH PRINTED WARP JAP. SILKS, VERY EL a AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES. Special Price, 49c. GROUND. WORT Ge SESS: Wate Special Price, 49c. 27-INCH PRINTED PERSIANS, TAFFETA FIN- ISH, LARGE AND SMALL DESIGNS. WORTH Special Price, soc. 22-INCH URE SILK BLACK SATIN DUC! er i THE THING FOR SKIRTS OR CAPES. WORTH $1.00. Special Price, 7oc. 150 PIECES Balmy Zephyr Ginghams—elegant name-—has the feeling of the genuine Scotch ginghams — the identical styles, and just one-fourth the price. We have already sold 200 pieces and never advertised them. We wish those that always read our adver- tisements to share’ with others this excellent bargain. Only 2G, A YD. SI Easter Dress Goods are demanding a great deal of attention just now, and an immense lot ef, buying is being done, both in colors and black. We have never been better equipped for a big trade in this line than we are this season—some of our best sellers and special prices. 38-inch All-wool Black Serge. 2gc. ~ French All-wool 46-inch Fine Black Serge. , 39¢- Q 52-inch All-wool Black Storm Serge. “ 59¢. 40-inch Plain and Figured Black Brilliantine. 39¢. and 49c. 40-inch Plain Black Sicilian Silk Luster. 39¢. 46-inch Plain Black Sicilian, pretty as silk. 69¢. 46-inch New All-wool Fine Black Jacquards. 49. 46-inch Fine Black Novelty Weaves, at least’ ten different pat- terns. Ic. 40-inch Fine All-wool New Crepons. - 49¢., 59¢., 75¢. and g8c. 46-inch Silk and Wool Crepons, the latest and most attractive styles; in fact, our own importation. $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49. 36-inch All-wool Mixed Suitings, rough effects, in various colorings. 19¢. 38-inch All-wool, Mohair and Wool Novelties, Two-tone Chame- leon Effects, Brocades and Broca- telle. i gigce 20Gx, 38-inch All-wool, Silk and Wool and Mohair and Wool Novelties, in light, medium and dark colorings. 39C. ” 40 and 45-inch Mixed Tweeds and English Cheviots, “in» all the new rough designs. ~~ 49e- 38-inch Pure SiJk and Wool Plain Changeable Lansdown, as light as a feather in weight and’ as durable for wear as a piece of doeskin, 8 different colorings. Worth’ 79¢. 59¢- Changeable Poplins: and Elberon Hair-line Silk Stripe Suitings are verv desirable for ladies, misses or children. The coloritigs are perfect and the patterns neat and sédate. Worth $1.00. 2 75% THE NEW COTTON MORIA FRANCAIS LADIES’ STS, MADE WITH THE LARGE RISHOP WITH STANDING VELVET COLLAR . THE ONLY (OUSE IN THE CITY THAT IS SHOWING THEM, $1.69. - KANN, SONS & 6O., i | STH ST. & MARKET SPACE. 1896-TWELVE PAGES. DR. BROWN ACQUITTED The Counoil Not Clear as to the $500 Hush Money. Ss The Charges as to Mrs. Stockton and Mins Overman Are Declared Not Proven. SAN FRANCISCO, March 18—The con- 4 Sregational council has declared Rev. C. O. MORE SPRING HATS! Since our announce- ment yesterday we have received 50 more of the prettiest and newest creations in Spring Millinery. Not another showing in town as complete or as pleasing as ours. Every fashion in femi- nine headgear is here, at your own ideas of price. BON | MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. if THE BAbY iS CUITING TRETH Bp SUR and use ihat old well-tried , Mra, Winsiow’s Sootaing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays pain, cures wind colle and Ja the best ‘re dy for Marrhoea, 25 cents a bottle. eel0-17 ‘The most efficacious stimulant to excite the ap- petite are Dr. Siegert’s Argostura Bitters. Beware of counterfeits. AMONG THE WORKINGMEN Bricklayers’ Delegates Not Admitted to the Federation. End of an Interesting Controversy— Sewer Bond Bill Indorsed With a Proviso—Building Trades Council. Alf | But a small amount of routine business was attended to last night at the Federa- tion of Labor. Forty-four organizations were represented. Until a late hour the Federation was engaged in a discussion, which resulted, finally, in the expulsion of the delegates from the Bricklayers’ Union. At a meeting two weeks ago, when the cre- dentials of the bricklayers were presented, the admission of the delegates was de- ferred until several questions submitted by the committee on credentials should be answered by the Bricklayers’ Union. Last night the following communication was re- ceived: “ “To the Federation’ of Labor: “I'am instructed by Bricklayers’ Union, . 1, to acknowledge the receipt of the lowing queries: “1. Is the local Federation of Labor rec- ognized by your union as the representa- tion bedy for the settlement of trade mat- in the District of Columbia? Is it the intention end purpose of your union to co-operate in all measures having the sanction of this representative body? “3. Is the contract entered into by your union and the master brewers in any way @ repudiation of the action taken by this bedy in the matter of Gambrinus Assembly and the boss brewers?’ “After due and respectful consideration, the questions were ordered placed on file.” This communication caused a very lively discussion, led by those who have charged that the bricklayers should not be per- mitted to remain in the Federation because of the action of that body in the matter of the beer boycott. Finally the bricklayers were refused admission by a vote of 37 to “The bricklayers éxpress themselves as satisfied with the action of the Federa- tion and declare that their union will never again affiliate with the Federation or, sup- port any action taken by that body. * The bill providing for the extension of sewers and the issue of bonds to defray the expense of the improvements was indorsed by the Federation, and the legislative*com- mittee was ordered to co-operate with the | board of trade to secure favorable legisla- tion if the bill is so amended as to provide that the work shall be dcne by day’s work under the immediate supervision and con- trol of the Commissioners. A communication was read from the As- scelation of Eccentric Engineers calling at- tention to the unsafe condition of the Fed- eration hall. Several delegates questioned the safety of the hall and a committee was appointed to see the building inspector and have the hall inspected. Building Trades Council. ‘The regular weekly mecting of the Bulld— ing Trades Council was held last evening, with President Silver In the chair. Ten organizations were represented. Announce- ment was made that eight of the organiza- tions represented in the council have adopt- ed the ceal of the council. The contract committee reported that the | council contract has already been signed by many of the most prominent architects and builders in the city. —-_—_ Fire at Cleveland. Fire yesterday destroyed a four-story building in Cleveland, owned by the Kim- ball estate, and H. A. Vaughan’s res- idence. A number of manufacturine concerns lost everything. Loss on build- ing and contents will approximate $45,000, with partial insurance. Tre night watch- man of the Kimball building, whose name cannot be learned, is missing. Brown not guilty of immorality, but has censured him for unministerial conduct. As the council apologizes for the censure, Dr. Brown considers his vindication complete. Dr. Brown's explanation of the payment of $500 to Mrs. Davidson is regarded as weak, and Miss Overman’s strange story of love and blackmail was given passing mention. The counct) which has been investigating the charges against Dr. Brown for the past montb late last night made public its re- port. After reciting the reason for the call- ing of the council, the report says: “We have reached the following conclu- sions: “1., That all the charges, in our judgment, may be grouped under the two questions: Did Rev. C. O. Brown commit adultery with Mrs. M. A. Stockton or Miss Martha A. ‘Overman? Has he been guilty of any co! duct seriously affecting his ministerial char- acter? “2. That, touching the first of these two questions, we are able to make answer that the evidence before us does not sustain the charge of adultery with either Mrs. Stock- ton or Miss Overman, A Scotch Verdict. “3. That, touching the question cf un- ministerial conduct, we find in Mr. Brown certain constitutional infirmities in temper in the light of which his actions must be judged, and which to #ome extent modify our opinion of his conduct, so that in one case where the use of harsh and intimidat- ing language is charged against him, an apology followed so quickly that we do not further notice it. In another case, while the menacing and intimidating language used was not justified, it was the speech of an angry man, but in the case of a young lady of the purest character and the highest worth, wHo wus herself threatened with a fearful charge, because she had opposed the pastor, we find his conduct to have vio- lated all rules which should control the ac- tions of a gentleman and a Christian min- ister, and we censure him for it, while we gladly recognize the kindly and manly words of appreciation and reparation offered by him to the young lady in our midst. Trag of Suspicion. “We should be glad to add to this verdict that the various facts in the case, so far as ascertained, have not left a trace of sus- picion in our minds concerning the hitherto Stainless reputation of this honored minis- ter of the gospel. But we are regretfully compelled to confess that Dr. Brown’s ex- planations of the reasens in his mind for paying to Mrs. Davidson the sum of $10), and agreeing to pay the further sum of $35 ber month for a series of irs, all for the Purpose of securing the silence of a sup- posed Mrs. Baddin, are not altogether satis- factory to us. And that Miss Overman’ testimony as to having changed certain let- tecs known as the Overman-Tunnell let- ters, which contained the chief incriminat- ing clements of this case, has been im- paired seriously by confessed falsehood previously told concerning the same mat- ter, while a strange and apparently signiti- cant absence from the city of the receiver of the letters has added to our embarrass- ment in the efforts to ascertain the truth. “While we have felt compelled to con- demn the acts now specified in our broth- er’s conduct, it is our hope and prayer that the sharp lesson of recent months may be taken to heart by him, and that in conse- quence his future years may be more fruit- ful than any in the past. It is especially our earnest nope that in the painful and ivided condition in which this experience has left this loved and honored church, both he and its members may be led to such a fair understanding of their duty to each other and to the Divine Master that the unity of the spirit and of the bond of peace may be preserved here in the whole sisterhood of the churches. (Gigned) “J. D. McLEAN, Moderator. “GEO. B. HATCH, Scribe.” Dr. Brown's Comments. Dr. Brown, in commenting on the verdict, said with reference to the censure that the unministerlal conduct charge occurred af- ter the council had been called and that the council had no right to take up any- thing except the original charges. With reference to his unsatisfactory ex- planation of the pay of money to Mrs. Davidson, he sat ‘The official steno- graphic report shows to any one who chooses to investigate that I did not pay the $500 to secure the silence of any Mrs. Bad- din, but rather to secure the indisputable evidence upon which the real criminal might be found and punished, and it is on the receipt given by Mrs. Davidson that she today stands bound over to the super- jor court for triul. This important fact the council entirely overlooked.” Rev. Dr. McKenzie, the leading Presby- terian minister of the city, said Dr. Brown has endured such a physical strain as no other man of this generation has ever en- dured and that he fought a battle for every minister of the gospel. ——-—___ PROTECTING NEWSPAPER MEN. Today's Routine of Bust mapolin. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ANNAPOLIS, March 18.—There has been @ general exodus of prominent republicans from Annapolis today to attend the meet- ing of the republican state central commit- tee in Baltimore, and the roll call of the senate and house showed barely more than & quorum present. In the absence of Speaker Mudd the house elected Delegate Dodson of Talbott to the chair. Delegate Pyles of Prince George’s county introduced @ bill today to add a part of the Marlboro’ election district to Forestville. Delegate Schooley, also of Prince George's, has introduced a bill extending the powers of the mayor and city council of Laurel. In the absence of President Bruce Sen- ator Slean of Allegany was elected pre- siding officer of the senate. The bill recently introduced by Senator Talbott to protect newspaper reporters from being compelled by courts to repeat their sources of information was reported favorably from the committee on judicial proceedings and was ordered to be engross- ed. The bill is expected to pass the senate. ——>.—__ RUMORED REVOLUTION. at An- Bolivia Reported to Be Thrente: With Disturbances. LIMA, Peru, March 18.—Via Galveston.— There are rumors that a rebellion has broken out in Bolivia. ——__. POWDER MILL EXPLODES. Five Men Killed and Seventy-Five 1 Menaced. “POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., March 18.—A powder mill, which gives employment to seventy-five men, at Rifton, Ulster county, blew up today. The mangled bodies of five men have been found in the ruins. eae aes McKinley Delegates in Georgia. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 18—The Chat- ham county republican convention today elected'McKinley delegates to the Georgia state conventicn. —— Free Lunches Ilegal. Much excitement was caused in Reading, Pa., yesterday among saloon men and those who are interested in that business by the handing down of an opinioa by Judge Endlich etating that free night lunches are prohibited by law, and that those saloons serving them during the coming year will not be licensed again. ——— German Politics. ‘The correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette at Berlin telegraphs that the emperor will inaugurate notable changes in the reichstag after the coronaticn of the czar. argues that the dreibund will thus secure Great Britain's support in the future, show- that the Hohenlohe influence has proven superior to Bismarck’s. arner’s safe cure does wonders or suffevers from” kidmey complaint.”-Dr. B. A. GUNN, Editor Medical Tribune, New York. S @ remedy for Bright's discose it is un- equalled."—Dr. W. E. ROBESON, M.R.C.S.L., _—— ee: egarded highly by the medical profession of every country.”—Dr. M. BEYER, Wurz)urg, Germany. © better remedy known to the profession for the cure of kidney and liver disease.”"—Dr. DIO LEWIS. very remedy failed until I used safe cure for infammation of the bladder.”—Dr. J. POI- RAUD, B.A.B. Society, Paris, France. emarkable renedy which effects remarkable cures.”"—BARON V. VERRETTE, M.D., Vieona, Austria. tops female complaints and epecdily cures all discases of the liver and kidneys.""—JNO. L. ELSWORTH, M.D., Brooklyn, New York. uccessfully used for kidney trouble of long standing.”"—-TYRE YORKE, M.D., Washington, Dc. remedy which I constantly prescribe for kidney disease or Bright's disease.”—B. H. MARS, M.D., 8t.. Louis, Mo. or stomach troubles I heartily recommend its Use as a tonic and appetizer.”—H. B. RAN- SOM, M.D., Hanford, Va. xcellent remedy. Warner's safe cure cured me of Bright's disease after suffering for years.”— L. B. PRICE, M.D., Handford, Va. onstantly use Warner's exfe cure in my prac- tice and prescribe it daily.”"—GEO. W. NAN- NES, M.D., Arney, Md. nless I knew of its great merit, I would not ‘So strongly advise its use.”—W. E. C. Dy MORE, M.D., Minneapolis, Minn. ecommended me in sll cases of liver and Kidney disease."—J. J. GOODYEAR, M.D., Groton, N. ¥. : ntirely cured of Bright's disease by using maoeeemn FF wn oa-sa mst as PS Warner's safe cure.”"—I’. A. McMANUS, M.D., Baltimore, Md. MR. MORGAN PREDICTED WAR He Declared That Spain Would Fight the United States. Senator Morgan concluded his speech on the Cuban question yesterday afternoon at about 5:30 o'clock, and Mr. Mills took the floor to talk today on the same sub- ject. There was considerable feeling evi- denced between Senators Morgan and Hale on the various ts controversy, but at no time was the tension as great as on the previous day. Mr. Morgan's most Important assertion was that any one of the resolutions pending before the Sen- ate foreign relations committee would have provoked Spain to war as certainly as a torpedo in the neck of a Spanish pull would excite him to deadly war against the mat- ador. Yet not one of them that related to belligerent rights was, in law or by inten- tion, in the least degree hostile to Spain. “No decent law-abiding or self. ting nation in Christendom,” he said, “would have treated such resolutions as deroga- tory to its pride, insulting to its honor, or unfriendly in purpose. Yet I had read enough of Spanish history in Cuba from authentic statements of our own govern- ment, made directly in the te-th of Spain, to know that any movement, even to lessen the horrid barbarities of Spanish warfare, would cause her to charge upon us as a Spanish bull would charge a red flag in their national sport. No Desire to Irritate Spnin, “I repeat what I have said on several occasions since I have been on my feet to- day. I do not wish to give te Spain or to any nation of this earth any apparent ground for criticiging our action. 1 want us to stand on a line that includes our rights beyond dispute. That is the reason I have been willing to put up with opinions wher I believed that acts ought to have been the expression of our opinion. I have never had any doubt that even the expres- sion of an opinion unfavorable to the fa- natical and deluded monarchy would be regarded as an act of hostility that would compel Spain to throw down the gage of war.” There was some debate between Mr. Morgan and Mr. Hale in regard to the a’ titude of Senator Sherman on the strict- ures of Minister de Lome upon the speeches in the Senate, and after dismiss- ing this subject Mr. Morgan sai “I do not care to wrangie about personal matters in this debate, so far as I am concerned. I have no f-eling about the question be- tween the Senate or Senators and the min- ister from Spain, but I want this business to stop. Senators time and again have n arraigned on this same kind of ap- perl because of expressions and facts that they have stated here. Personally I have suffered egregiously in that matter, and I stood with mute astonishment when com- pelled to feel and to know that I had a government that was entirely indifferent to my rights as a Senator. Severe om the Administration, “There is no man in the United States— there is no man in the world—who can make an accusation against the President of the United States on this floor which treats him with injustice or can make a statement of fact which does him wrong without calling me to my feet for the pur- pose of vindicating that high representa- tive of the sovereignty of the American people. And so the Department of State and the President of the United States owe it to Senators and members of the other house, owe it to the legislative department as much as they owe it to the department vf the judiciary, that when those who are enjoying ‘the hospitality of this country and have official connection with it make accusations against us or criticisms of what we do or how we vote here, to call them to order and tell them that that thing must be corrected or they must cease to enjoy our hospitality. When we place the government back upon the line of con- duct such as I have read today from emi- nent American statesmen and jurists, then we will have a government that we can respect and love, and until we do it we will have a government that will receive oaly our silent, unspoken contempt.” —_—_—__s-___ Poachers in Yellowstone Park, A special report by Capt. George S. An- derson, acting superintendent of the Yel- lowstone National Park, showing that poaching is carried on in that reservation to some extent, has been sent to the Senate by Secretary Smith. Capt. Anderson says it gvil! be impossible to thoroughly prevent it, as the fhost of it 4s done near the borders, by persons who live without the park, and operate near the line. Elk, deer, antelope, and some other game is so plentiful that the damage is very slight. The cage is different, however, with the buffalo, anc the herd is, he says, in danger of extermination. soo Gov. Oates Wants State Banks. Gov. Oates of Alabama, who ts a candidate for. the United States Senate, has been charged by some of the sound money news- papers of the state recently with hedging to- ward the silverites, with a view to drawing support from them in the next legislature. In a card to the Mobile Register he asserts his fealty to sound money, deprecates the free silver fallacy and contends that the remedy for the congestion in financial matters in the south is not free silver, but the suspen- sion of the tax on state banks. He says that if Congress would simply suspend the tax, the states would pass safe banking laws, for they would realize that unless sound bank:ng methods were employed by them the govern- ment would reimpose the tax. ———-+e0_____ The government of Peru hes contracted to purchase 800 horses and 10,000 Mauser rifles for the army.