Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1897-14 PAGES. 3 ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING Ass’N, THE LEADING BREWERY IN THE WORLD. © Brewers ef the Mest Wholesome and Popular Beers the Tariff. Representative Grosvenor. The Faust The Anheuser The Pale Lager Budweiser The Michelob The Muenchener Berved on all Pullman Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Ocean and Lake Steamers. Served in all First Class Hotels. Served in the Bost Families. Served in all Fine Clubs. Carried on every Man-ol-War and Cruiser. Served at most of the States Army Posts and Soldiers’ Homes. The Greatest Tonic, ‘‘Malt-Nutrine” the Food-drink, is prepared by this Association. GOOD LOOKS. MORE EQOU TEE POOLE ‘g} Imteresting Experiments Recently PAINLESS PLASTIC SURGICAL OPERATIONS i that make le 10 to 20 years younger looking; Made by the Weather Bureaa. also operat for the correction of projecting or Ul-shaped ears, noses and all Facial Deformities. The most significant development ally, as well as officially, feels a deep terest in every feature of the matter. Probably on the tariff as well. ap8-s, maw39t weather forecasting for years, making it Possible to forecast for a period at least sixteen hours longer than at present and more accurately, has been attained by the weather bureau and soon will bear practical fruit. This is the result of experiments with kites flown at distances one to two miles above the surface of the earth, which have been quietly conducted in this city for some weeks. Daily readings have been taken at this altitude and the fact has been established that shifting of the wind oc- curs at a mile level above the earth's sur- face, from twelve to sixteen hours before the same change of direction occurs on the surface. This is due to the same forces which operate to cause wind shifts to pro- duce a storm; one condition being depend- ent on the other. over the withdrawal of his name. it would stick. Looking After the Offices. ~ ; has | ng the case of Mr. Herzog of Quincy, a Sama § > ey Gateeeets times pete conoere for comes to weak Switzerland. ‘THE NECKLESS FACE CHART. which were made by Chief Moore of the . Hunter of Kentucky went to the OPERATI weather bureau, and his consultations with | White House with David A. Powers, an Prof. Moore have resulted in the formula-|@PPlicant for the consul generalshi> tion of a policy which will make weather predictions more valuable in the future. ‘The most imperfect part of weather fore- casts now is the prediction as to rain or stow. Meteorologists for the past ten years lave been impressed with the fact that a future data as to storms must come from a - r -, knowledge of upper air conditions. The John H. Woodbary Dermatological Institte | zcropioue investigations have reached that New York, 127 W. 421 st.; Phila. 1306 Walnut st.,| PO!t where it can be safely stated that tuckians were visitors. The Nashville Trip. PAE RO hic ns I cen A ree AS le ANSE ee ee ro ef Coe a oa a een eS LG ES Mane ee WA SSSR PA Dad A RNS | Vint : within cix months the government weather | lina today further pressed the President to Aaarers letters to 157 Wee ait'st cre | bureau, for the first time in the history of | accept the invitation extended him to stop myS,12,22426-60 any meteorological peewee? Get ee = at Asheville, N. C., on his way to or from SS telegraphic synchronis chart base AT THE WHITE HOUSE| HIGHLY PRIZED MSS. Callers on the President Talk About CONFERENCE THIS MORNING Talking With Senator Hanna and CLAIMS OF CANDIDATES A large number of the congressional call- ers upon the President these days talk tar- iff. Cuba is not the sole topic. Neither is the appointment of office seekers. The President looks upon the passage of a sat- isfactory bill as of the utmost imrortance. Inasmuch as the outlook is apparently Growing brighter for an early passage of a tariff bill, it is natural that republican leaders in accord with the administration should discuss the various phases of the question with the President, who person- Senator Hanna and Representative Gros- venor were early callers upon the Presi- dent and had a long talk with him on the subject of, the tariff. Senators Proctor, Nelson, Davis and others were with the President talking on different matters, The Mississippi factions are engaged in @ contest over the case of Simon S. Mat- thews, heretofore mentioned in The Star. John R. Lynch today saw the President and Presented papers refuting the charges which were made against Matthews and which resuited in the withdrawal of his nomination from the Senate. Mr. Lynch ig urging the President to renominate Mat- thews. National Committeeman Hill, also @ White House visitor today, thinks that Matthews’ case is settled for good, and has no idea the nomination will again go to the Senate. Matthews is one of the leaders of the Lynch faction, which is sore That ts the only nomination which the Lynch people have received, and they hoped Senator Quay and Representative Connell of Pennsylvania called upon the President with ex-Postmaster James S. McKean of Pittsburg. Other Pennsylvania callers were Representative Stone, State Senator Chisolm of Huntingdon and Majer Mc- Ciitrtock, an oid-time republican of the keystone stete. Messrs. Stone and Chis- olm are urging the ajpcintment of W. W. Crisolm as consul of Kanagawa, Japan. Mr. Chisolm is assistant state librarian at Harrisburg, and a well-known republican. Kepresentative Marsh of Illinois is press- Mexico. Senator Deboe and other Ken- Senator Fairbanks end Representative Steele of Indiana asked the President to appoint Rev. T. S. Freeman of Indiana to a chaplaincy in the navy, and they feel confident the appointment will be made. Representative Pearson of North Caro- the Nashville exposition, and the President conditions one mile above the earth. This chart will cover the conditions between the | has stated that he will probably do so. It Alleghanies and the Rockies, at the outset. | has about been decided that the Prestdent school rooms in this butlding are due to the Ceflection of the joists, and that new ficors, and bridging should be put in, to- — (<a oe WERE DEAD vIKG IX Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has sent OPS to the Senate committee on agriculture Fy and forestry a report vivicectii i ATE TR TE TAT aes eens | Are Made Alive to Sound : 5 tention to the injurious effect the Joint Resolution Passed by the| sc.entinc investigations of the departmen: Agaip and o. the various agricultural experiment Senate. stations in the country which the Senate bill to yrevent cruetly to animals in the District would have, as under the guise of | By the Matve'ous Treatment a local measure it undertakes to regulate the general investigations of the disease of Do:tor McCoy. of animals. The bill is characterized as the British pec eg agree ost eae oe to make applicable to our institutions, and With its importent safeguards omitted; The | Mf. Knott Was Stone Deat in Ono Secretary’s objections are that it has not Far—Mrx. Groff Coulda’ Hear di Massachusetts NowOwns the Famous aon Oram i HR. HOAR'S SPEECE-GF ACCEPTANCE Tells the History-of How It Was Bis dk Secured, 0 «BL TARIFF BILL READ|Ste2.teters ccs, c07 oe | FEARS THAT INDIAN BILL CONFERENCE —_.—__ COMPLIMENTS MR. BAYARD BOSTON, Mass., May 26.-The Bradford manuscript history of the New Piymouth colony, the document for the possession of which Massachusetts had long been anx- The Senate chamber was a center of in- terest today, as it was expected that the tariff debate would advance from the stage of set speeches to the actual considera- en shown that there have been any cruel fous, was formally presented to the com-| tion of the bill. This was the program for | experiments performed in ther Daneiee ee edeameien omemod leeomeaea ote monwealth of Massachusetts by Thomas | the day, as outlined by those in charge of | Columbia, of that any are now in progress Sherwood Had Been Deaf for F. Bayard, former United States ambassa- dor to England, before a joint convention of the legislature today. The ceremony of delivering the manu- script took place in the spacious chamber ot the house of representatives and was of a most impressive nature. Besides the members of both branches of the general court, many prominent officials of the state and other distinguished citizens were pres- ent, while the galleries of the house were filled with spectators. After President Lawrence had called the joint convention to order Gov. Wolcott, ac- companied by the executive council, Mr. Bayard, Senator George F. Hoar and sev- eral Massachusetts congressmen, entered the chamber, formal proceedings were opened by Clerk Coolidge of the senate, who read the decree of the consistorial convention of London, intrusting the manu- script to Ambassador Bayard, to be de- livered by ‘him in person to Gov. Wolcott of Mussachusetts. The actual presentation was prefaced by an address by Senator Hoar. Horr Eulogizes Bayard. Senator Hoar spoke in terms of high ap- Preciation of ex-Ambassador Bayard’s efforts toward establishing upon a broader foundation the feeling of brotherhood be- tween Americans and Britons. The sena- tor.gave in detail the story of the Brad- ford narration and of the many unsuccess- ful attempts which had been made to secure it for the United States. He con- tinued: “On the 2ist of December, 1895, I deliv- ered an address at Plymouth on the oc- casion of the 275th anniversary of the land- ing of the pilgrims upon the rock. In pre- paring for that duty I read again, with re- newed enthusiasm and delight, the noble and touching story as told by Gov. Brad- ford. I felt that this precious iistury of the pilgrims ought to be in no other cus- tody than that of their children. But the case seemed hopeless. I found myself com- pelled by a serious physical infirmity to take a vacation, and to get a rest from public cares and duties, which was impos- sible while I stayed at home. When I went abroad I determined to visit the locality on the borders of Lincolnshire and Yorkshire from which Bradford and Brewster and Robinson, the three leAders of the pilgrims, came, where the first church was formed, and the places in Amtstefdam and Leyden where the emigrants speyt *thirtes1 years. But I longed especially ‘to see the man- uscript of Bradford at’Fulham, which then seemea to me, as it now seems to me, the most precious manuscript on earth, unless we could recover one‘of the four Gospels as it came in beginning from the pen of the evangelist. Desire to Get It Back. “But the desire to get tt back grew and grew during the voyagé across the At- or likely to be in the near future; that the ; : bill, if made law, would absolutely pro-| | Twenty Years—All Hear Again. habit Important and necessary lines of ex- periments, and would greatly restrict some others which were not prohibited; that this legislation is unanimously opposed by the | Johm D. Knott, 1232 1 st. s.e., Wash- great scientific bodies of the United States, | ington, D. ., Ordnance Division, Navy Yard: 1 ead Saray? it a been shown that exist- | was so deaf at times that I would have to ask ing law is insufficient to prevent any form down vished io of cruelty, and that the bill would discour- | Tr" arr to te wera eT ee ay age and injure the investigations of the | ™™ / o mowed. department by placing the experts under depend upon my hearing. Now I car the espionage of outside inspectors, proba- | bear even a whisper. bly unacquainted with the purposes and ne- ‘My right ear wus very deaf. I could not hen cessities of scientific work and who, if un- | anything with ft. Sty left car was nct quite *% friendly or officious, might become intolera- | bad, but there were times when it would seem to ble. Secretery Wilson makes an appeal | stop up and for the defeat of the bili as one having a “I Would Be Totally Deaf. far-reaching effect upon the greatest in- 7 “I was constantly troubled with the greatest — ote somes: noises in wy head, in one ear it was like escaping steam, In the other like the roar of a waterfall AGAINST POOLING RATES. ar Arcactepe ds “I had beca to three physicians, but never re Secke ae nnt 22 RhS | Livan ion kal haut iat A Oat (hp ates Me y and Ce a Senator Chandler has prepared the tol-| NO? smi Rendem lowing amendment to the tariff bill, which| zoek ac he proposes to add to the anti-trust amend- | “an. mer turmcs rega tne retin wan ment proposed by Senator Pettigrew yes- | retarsing wes a eangpiog soma temp aot; tee terday: “The act to protect trade and com- | tube would scea to open Just for au insten merce against unlawful restraints and| then close again, amd there was a cool srusation, Monopolies, approved July 2, 1800, shall] as tf cold air had gotten in my ear. The snapping apply to all companies, corporations and | became more frequent, and I began to bear ordi. persons engaged as common carriers in| 2'Y sounds. Day after day my bearing improved the busircss of transporting persons or om Pe vegans 4 restored, Now I can hear as property; and all the penalties imposed and a ee methods of restraint provided by said act shall take effect and be in force against Discards such companies, corporations and persons; A Lady of 81 Her Ear and any cor.tract between any two or more of them for the fixing of rates of trans- Trumpet. Portation by the order or on the recom- mendation of representatives on Oneatine Gusll, behalf of the various parties to such con-| ,,™™* aed wri ghee verare tract, or by the order or on the recom-| “I have discarded my car trumpet ai mendation of a majority of such represen-| eighty-ome. I hear again clearly tatives or for the maintenance of the rates | without i¢.” of transportation once fixed; or for the en- forcement of any such contract by fines or “I am eighty-one years of age, and, like many penalties imposed upon any of the parties | others, thought there was uo help for old poopk the bill. The public interest in the discus- sion promised to exceed that on the Cuban resolutions, and the galleries were crowd- ed from the outset. The parliamentary status of the bill, according to the calen- dar, was that of “unfinished business,” which gave the bill the right of way at 2 o'clock, although it was understood the measure would be taken up before then if the morning business was disposed of be- fore that hour. Prayer for the Queen. The approach of the Victorian jubilee served as the theme for an elocuent in- vocation by the blind chaplain of the Sen- ate, Rev. Dr. Milburn. “‘The long and il- lustrious reign of the gracious lady, Vic- toria, wife, mother, as well as sovereign, he said, “have shrined her in the hearts and reverence of true-hearted men and women around the world. May her last days be her best and happiest. Guide the councils of that realm and of our own beloved country, that hand in hand, they may tread the path of conservative prog- ress to the goal of Christian civilization.” Among the petitions was one presented by Mr. Smith of New Jersey from the liquor dealers of twenty-one counties in New Jersey, protesting against the pro- posed tax on becr. The final conference report on the In- dian appropriation bill was presented, but not acted on. It provides for opening the Uncompahgre Indian reservation in Utah, reserving to the United States the asphalt and gilsonite lands. The bill was passed extending the time for building the railroad bridge across the lllirois river near Grafton, Ill. Also the bill authorizing a bridge over the Clinch river at Kingston, Tenn. Printing Office Deficiency. Mr. Allison of Iowa secured the passage of a joint ‘resolution appropriating $225,000 for deficiencies at the government printing office. Fighting Over the Supply Ship. Another long debate occurred over the chartering of ships to carry relief supplies to India. Mr. Chandler of New Hamp- shire endeavored to get a vote on his propo- sition to send the supplies by any suitable ship. Mr. Morgan of Alabama insisted that American ships under the American flag should be employed. He favored naturaliz- ing two foieign built ships “even if it does grind on some gentlemen who monopolize the coastwise trade in steamships.” , Mr. Gray of Delaware argued “that the white winged messengers of peace and benevolence should beer the American flag.’ Mr. Stewart of Nevada said this sending of grain was a charity, and yet here sen- ators were discussing what display we could make, how we could advertise our- selves, and how the American flag could be in- Senator Chandler’ thereto, shall constitute an offense under said act of July 2, 1890.” Mr. Chardler says that if the pooling bill now per ding in the committee on inter- state commerce is reported and put in a position where it may be pressed through at a session intended for tariff legislation only, especially when the House refuses to do any other business, then the amend~ ment offered by Senator Pettigrew and the above amerdment offered by himself will be placed on the tariff bill by the votes of democrats, populists, silver republicans and other republicans, and retained as a part of the bill. The intention of the amendment 1s to prevent a pooling bill or nullify any action that may be taken towerd passing @ pooling bill. ————— PLACES IN THE TREASURY. to Persons Desirous of Drawing Salaries ne. is incident to charity. From cle Sam. Chief Moore says this step probably will | will go by one route and return by another.} jantic. { did not know how such a proposi- | Used as an Weve mad ade os mark a new epoch in the weather fore-| The two routes are the Southern railway | tion would be received in England. A few | ,q,Th¢ Proposition submitted by the sena-| phe jatest list of applications for places vs oo OES casting problem. With these high-level | and Chesapeake and Ohio railway. It ix | Hom weul Ae eae ene sncet impart ibeme§ ie Wise taycabary iepatincnt eles tal se. this busi f caring fe , _ i ; | Gays after I landed I made a call on John | one ever presented to the Senate of the John D. Knott, 1232 1 st. is business of caring for readings the bureau will have the mois-| yet to be decided which route will be taken Cet Me: Seas ci macles | sent Juusgh P> Mats Gk SnObees- to ke Car seat x iled li ture content of the upper strata as well | going to Nashville, but the Southern will | Morley. I asked him whether he thought nited States,” declared Mr. Frye o: ne. 5 5 red of your so1 nen. as the lower. It will be seen how import- | probably be sclected. the thing could be dene. “He inquired care-| “I protest,” interrupted Mr. Morgan, | deputy auditor for the Navy Department, ———- $$ We have the best ant this double information is when it is} Representative Burton of Ohio called | fully Into the story, took down from his against the senator 3 cheresoeinien 35 | Wm. F. Thomas of Washington, D. C., to | wn eae Gaara, equipped laundry plant i considered that the two strata of air may | vpon the President and introduced H. C. | shelf. ‘the ' excellent ‘though | brief life ror Leto De his oats a oe 127°. | be collector of customs at Georgetown, D. | tor x sais Vaasa the bearing to the ‘quippe ry plant in by shifting of the wind become mixed | Smith, a cclored member of the Ohio legis. | Bradford in Lesite Stephens, Biographical eae anis lon Sanaa en eiians | (Cs: iW tmrat tof "exes in be catleser ot Saree te eeepdeert ns Fa ee cipitation ill pactend avons the sverase arouadinenesiens Sreubbllcnaa’ DoF Gan book Ongt to comeback: to us, and that | Swered Mr. Frye, good-naturedly. customs at Brownsville, Texas; H. M. | hear a sound with it. In a short while the bearing Let your bundle come! moisture of the mass. and one of them will probably get a deputy | he should be glad to-do anything !n his| He went on to state that the proposition | Humes of Tennessee to be surveyor of cus. | began to full in ay left ear also The Yale Laundry, SS avditcrship in the treasury. It is said to | power to help. So cee on Beene Pte Netra cee toms at Memphis; N. H. Jones of Illinois to] “It tela anit! 1t became tm i 5 AG! 7] be among the stron; robabilities that F. “It was my fortune, a week or two after, > = possible ir amy th! theat 518 1oth—’phone 1092. SECRETARY GAGES DEPARTURE. | PP Morris of Clevelend One ge eae | to att eet, fertunes a week or two given | TS, who were seeking to make a bargain, | *e appraiser at Chicago, R. E. Miller of He Wil Address Co Sessiom at Cincinnati. ris has strcng back!rg. Mr. Secretary Gage of the Treasury Depart- | preesing his nomination. _ ment left here this afternoon to attend the Gen. Brooke Calis. from business. Price, $2. | Which take place at Cincinnati tomorrow | the President some time. Hundreds of testimonials. | and Frijay. He will address the clubs HEMORKHEDIA. GO” 533 | briefly on the issues of the day, but will 14th st. nw., Wash., D.C. | make no set speech. He expects to return = rn ee etmorThedia” | meetings of the Commercial Clubs of Cin-| georetary Alger called in the soning [ QS knife—no pain—no detention | innatl, Boston, St. Louis and Chicago, | with Gen. Brooke, and they remained with Perec eccccccccccccecce : Blackistone ISLAND MINERAL WATER. Kidney, Bladder AND LIVER TROUBLES. By its use—the root of the evil causing the anbealthy conditions—is removed. The Kidneys, bladder and liver regain their normal tone ‘and the noxious secretions are flushed Cut of the system. “Blackistone” acts as @ seatle yet corpein cathartic, and is almost inagically quick as a diuretic. 20c. grtion bottles; §2°a degen. "Phone 6&6." 611 F St.,T- G. Herbert, Mgr. cumstances in favor of Davis. Se a The White House will be closed to Reports of Their Condition Submitted | dent, who will, as st: rency of the condition of the thirteen na- at the close of business May 14 show as | afternoon rides this bracing weather. . . . . : . plus fund, $1,422,500; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : feurth auditor of the treasury. The nom- ‘ercial Clubs in | ination will be made rext month. Mr. Mor- President McKinley today commuted to life imprisonment the sentence of Dennis Davis, convicted in the United States court my25-108 da ‘Sun- See ee eerie tera on cin: | fark thell weeleral@iscric foto Amcanssay Gr ant Secretary Spaulding will act as Secre- | murder and sentenced io hang July 22, erate Lees 1897. ‘The President found initlgating. cir’ THE DISTRICT BANKS. visitors on Memorial day, and the day will be observed as one of rest by the Presi- ed in yesterday's to Controller Eckels. Star, attend the exercises at Arlington. A request has been sent to the President plepoets mada) to the controller o£ tie cur // (ay cad thal Matines Baudileestoreidtonis phia when he visits that city next week. tional banks of the District of Columbia The President is greatly enjoying his The follows: Total resources, $20,350,590; loans | Party which goes with him is gradually etting larger. Members of Congress join and discounts, $8,037,818; due from other | fim each afternoon, making a lively ae national banks, $1,146,062; lawful money re- | Ex-Senator Hiscock of New York saw serve, $3,563,860; average reserve held, | and talked with the President this after- 44.21 per cent; capital stock, $3,075,000; sur- | noon. It was his first call upon the Presi- ; bank notes outstand- | dent. The ex-senator is interested in the as an incident to this charity, by which two of their foreign-built ships would secur permanent American registry. This firm, Mr. Frye said, wanted to get a line of American steamships at half the cost of requirement of the present law that they be built in American ship yards. Joint Resolution Passed. A motion by Mr. Morgan to table the Chandler proposition was defeated, 18—40, and the joint resolution was then passed. Just us it passed, Mr. Sewell (N. J.) made a brief and vigorous statement that this American benefaction should go under the American flag, and Mr. Morgan added: “The American flag is now hauled down.” The final conference report on the Indian bill was then agreed to. Reading the Tariff Bill. The tariff bili was taken up at 2 o'clock, and Mr. White (Cal.), in behalf of the democratic members of the finance com- mittee, submitted a number of tables show- ing the articles on which the duties were from 50 to 75 per cent, from 75 to 100 per cent and over 100 per cent. In reply to questions by Mr. White, Mr. Aldrich, in charge of the bill, stated that he was un- able to state the average ad valorem rate California to be examiner of drugs at San “The Aid of a Trampet. Francisco, C. D. Gates of Kertucky to be “Even then they had to xbout at me. All ordi collector of internal revenue at Louisville, | mary sounds were lost to me. In the streets | R. M. McCoy of Missouri to be inspector of | could sce the wagons and ears moring about, Mt steam vessels at St. Louis, D. W. Shedd of | all was silence. It seemed useless to go to church. Ohio to be inspector of steam vessels at | for I could vot hear the sermon, or even the orga Cincinnati, Wm. 8. Clanton of North Caro- | paying and the choir singing. At home it was lina to be assayer at Charlotte, N. C.; J. | the same thing. One of my sons plays upon th. G, Selvidse of Tennessee to be surveyer at | cornet, bat I could not hear it unless else by. Chattanooga, J. N. Folweil of Loutsane to | 1" nag teen under treatment eererel, tovaths be examiner of drags at New Orleans, W. 4 without any apparent :mprovemest. I becaie dis. W. Mooney of Illinois to be coliector of in- ternal revenue at Springfield, C.. E. Sapp | Courased and wanted 10 give it up, and would of Kentucky to be collector of internai | '#ve dove so, but my son woutl not let me, revenue at Loutsville, D. B. Wallace of] “It Was em Good Friday That My Kentucky to be collector of internal reve-| nearing came to me. I was on my way to the nue at Covington, B. L. Turner of Mary- | Dsrins came ae land to be collector of internal revenue at a ni oe wfyed be louder than usual, for | could hear Baltimore, W. A. Garrett of Michigan to | *fet must be collector of internal revenue at Detroit, | 't- But ft was mot so, for then I neard tue car A. E. White of West Virginia to be col- | 6S and I know my wearing tui come back. lector of internal revenue at Parkersburg, ‘Now all sounds come to me clearly. I can bear W. Va. the clock strike and the tinds sing, und can bear 2s = ordinary conversation with eas: Had Been Deaf for Twenty Years. F. E. Sherwood, Howard House, cor. Gth and Pa. ave. nw.: to Mr. Collins by the American consuls in Great Britain. I took occasion to tell him the story, and he gave me the assurance, which he has since so abundantly and successfully filled, of his powerful aid. I was compelled by the health of one of the perty with whom I was traveling to go to the continent almost immediately, and was disappointed in the hope of an early return to England. So the matter was delayed until about a week before I sailed for home, when I went to Fulham in the hope, at least, of seeing the manuscript. I had sup- pesed that it was a quasi-public library open to general visitors. But I found the bishop was absent. I asked for the libra- rian, but there was no such officer, and I was told very politely that the library was not open to the public, and was treated in all respects as that of a. private gentleman. So I gave up any hope of doing anything in person. But I happened, the Friday be- fore I sailed for home, to dine with au English friend who had been exceedingly kind to me. As he took leave of me, about 11 o'clock in the evening, he asked me if there was anything more he could do for me. I said: ‘No, unless you happen to know the Lord Bishop of London. I should Uke to get a sight at the manuscript of Bradford’s History before I go home.’ He said: ‘I do not know the bishop myself, but Mr. Grenfell, at whose house I spent a few days in the early summer, married the all for the entire bill, or the total number of “My left car was eo deaf that I could mot hear : ing, $702,805; individual deposits, $14,112,867. | tariff. He is also a sympathizer with the| blehop's niece, and will gladiy give you an | amendments ome a clock tick with ft. My right ear was becomin: Car eee Cuban insurgents and may give his views | irtroduction to his uncle. He is in Scot-| The formal reading of the bill then began, auite deaf, alse. My bearing returned to me sud ‘Geceinment mace: to the President on this subject. land. But I will write to him before I go| and the Senate was thus brought to the naiay tear 5 Rice perth cas Gini eS : zo ee . point of considering the measure by para- uss sera Tovenue, Baas mocane:| _ThMAUeTs Ml waAe K that zou want| Letter to the mtanop Came, | Ersphe, The art‘amensnent more fot Had Been Deaf in Both Ear. Fitted .__ Abdom!: Elias eee * 462, a- | whether situation or a servant—a “Sund: iw ‘S Beaters. a SEW. y WASHINGTON SURGICAL Ba Habe ae park notes re-| “want” ad. in The Star will reach the peeeteen raaepoad ene op eater reachenes ae ee amend INSTRUMEN 108 F st. - aplS-tf | ceiv for lem ptiot 381. eed. = ?, & pegs 2d poe. persoee who cant all yoann the bishop. I wrote.a note to his lordship, | ment Proposed by the finance committee, Seven Years. —————————— _ — saying I should be glad to have an oppor- | Taising the duty on beracic acid from 4 Fred. Vermillion, 1763 Superior st. oe tunity to see Bradford's history. I got a | '°,5 cents per pound. Second-Hand and Shop-Worn | BICYCLES: : At YOUR OWN FIGURES. We have a small stock of Bicycles, chiefly men’s patterns, taken in exchange for new ’97 RAMBLERS, including VICTORS, WAVERLYS, RAMBLERS, &c., and all in good riding condition, which we wish to turn into cash, and will sell at prices that are merely nominal— From $10.00 up to $22.50. Early purchasers will have quite a variety to choose from, and as the stock is small, we would suggest an immediate inspection of them. We also have a few ’96 medium-grade Bicycles, ENTIRELY NEW, and fully guaranteed for 6 months, at prices that will please and satisfy you. = sree RAMBLERS still selling at the popular price, $80.00. Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co. 1325-27 14th St.N. W. Sa a te a a ae a a a ts aN Mr. Vest of Missouri moved to substi- tute 3 cents. He characterized the action of the committee as remarkable, and said the proposed duty of 5 cents was enormous. Mr. Aldrich replied that the rate was regarded as a proper protection’ to the producers of the article in Nevada and California, and the persons e1 note in reply, in which he said if 1 would call on Tuesday he would be happy to show me “The Log of the Mayflower,’ which is the title the English, without the slight- Coe spas m in the world, give the manu- script. ay “After looking at the volume and reading the records on the fiy-leaf, I sald: ‘My lord, I am going to say something which you may think rather audacious. I think ae com ought to go back to Massachu- setts. A ““Well,’ said the bishop, ‘I did not know you cared anything about it.’ “ ‘Why,’ said I, ‘if there were in existence in England a history of King Alfred's reign it would not be more precious in the eyes G4 Engiishmen than fils, manusctipt in to “ ‘Well,’ sald he, * pectus of an English company, setting forth that it was about to pi and consolidate the borax lands and plants in Nevada, California and The prospectus also stated the large profits moe A the American co! ‘Mr. Jones said he Insist on the Genuine et The best Washing Powder made. Best for all cleaning, does the work Personal ° ought to consult the bury. And, indeed,’ he Ought to speak to the should not do such a: esty’s back.” Profits of an English monopoly. Mr. Aldrich answered that there were many berax wutside oc the Eng- sh company luded to. Some of them had been compelled to shut up as a result of the Wilson tariff law. will have’ a proper: ay Ui tn securing th consent of the Britist: authorities: to the transfer of th and, ing him, said: s “You are entitled, sir, to the tude of Massachusetts, to the gratitude of every of Massachusetts:and every lover of Bere. succeeded