Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1900, Page 13

12 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1900—16 PAGES. ‘BUFFALO Lrrmia WATER Dissolves and Eliminates Calculi and Stone Both of the Kidney and Bladder. “A Veritable Antidote for Albuminuria and Bright’s Disease Acute and Chronic.” eported by Dr. G. HL. Pierce of Danbury, Conn., in the New England Medical Monthly. Mr. nie 7 ich T was sur S.. American, 47 sears old der be four months ago consulted 1 for foreign body, On enter Madder 1 en. FROM THE CHARA A STONE. IT WAS THAN ANYTHING advised that his. bl ox was present. red A LA MASS. WHICH. fe CLICK, 1 DECIDED Ww SOMETHING IMMENSE, AND LAR THAT T HAVE EVER KNOWN ¢ BUFFALO LrTHIA WATER. 1 I prese oblet 8 and he called mn - night, ask d me wa zoo liberal diet. together with tonies. the which and showing 1 it th dis! of brickdust, The aoe debris was 1 1 was ama th quantity rather iron-rust, terial kept from time at SAVED FIEAINS eposit which was 1 Ate to the . Which took thr THE 1 RTICLES WHICH JED TWO_PUNCES AND TWE: lay I passed a sound nto his bladder and months, WE! SEVEN found it entirely free.” Albuminuria and Bright’s Disease H. of Medical Juris- an : wR. WILLIAM DRUMMOND, Prof-ss0 prudence Bisnops’ Uaiy Montreal, ¢ sity “In the ACUTE AND CHRONIC NEPHRITIS | BRIGHT DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS) OF GOUTY AND RHEDMATIC ORIGIN, AS WELL 2S IN THE MINURIA ( vio. so BUFFALO LITHIA WATER ACT To AS AY LE ANTIDOTE, AND L KNOW OF No GPHE NT POSSESSING ‘THIS IMPoOR- ee: Fare br Sreprietor, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virginia. SPRINGS AEE FOR GUESTS PROM JUNE 15TH TO OCTORER 1ST. OrEN the Danvfite Division of the s uthern Railway, Street N. W. RT OF HAVANA. crease in Collections for March Over March, !S99. statement is made by t and insular affairs of partment that the total collections port of Havana for the tw your carpets ing days of March. 1900, and rt cold stor The al collections for the 2 | M. 1 at the same po is absolute protection against 3) Gyo showing an increase of t moth. Repairimg Oriental The at nty-seven work- = Let alter anc =o wer 16, relay tal collec- ej tions for the month of March, 1900, over Rugs by native expert weav- S| the same month of the previous year of = ers. Our methods are m + ern and prices lowest for 190, were: Se CE SEE BEES, OES export duttes = superior work. Ask for es- S147; harbe =* timate. “Phone 201. cate is ation taxes. ete, SHGLOS: over- employes, $1.1 and miscellaneous, port of Havana dur- points outside of the : = passeng Of this m the United States, » from other coun- Extractin g ween Specialists! -— horses imported We make 3 St i f Extracting tes, Of the Teeth wit use of gas » from t Un . the imported 3,842 FE he Uni os, n * month of March 150 vessels = s. of gross tonnage of BS red t of Havana from ° o Parlors, St. | ME ves total gross ports thalts by |The total numb: kinds Fiour You Get | foreizn and coustwise at PR 9 ‘ »FYAaN S. ¢' REVAN'S VU FLOUR ‘ cat c oe Was! bruary t it's os Iresks of all Kinds. fore , we : 1 the tof H x : 1 beige a fi port ;; ae = , c f February. 140, only = , } sels ign and coastwise, of all York Avenue. | FOR ASSAULT. - = aud ‘Table Lusuries | reprrations for Defense. 7 -| The War Department has made public a Owes | rt on the operatt of Lieut. Col Only Sl 00. lowze of the 2ith Infantry and Maj LD Steever. 3d Cavalry, in the northwest prov- inees of Luzon, from January IZ to 22 last It had been ported that a considerable ts had concentrated in ry between Vigan and ¢ the purpose of the expedition to your eyes. m out. This was m- i 1e casualty on the Amer- ee ait ae | the insurgents 1 tween men kill The oe amt 4 rr 1 as sicnitieant enheimer’s, | ting the real feeling of men townrd the insurgents, that BE eae EPR REESS ate a comet 22 © liye 149th Ss x Were embarrassed by false in- : which Wed in the escape of Pee ereeceseccces oft id t c intrenchments of ¥ 2 resting. One line of de- | SUMPIER: the crest of a range of eS kere aN: had no less than twelve Ee s e lines « s. Tn same cases alder held fr be cut in or pita fes upon the heac a pat So steep was th Mixoms. at the atest «leva- nt he the summit, THE PENAL INSTITUTIONS NEW SITE ADVOCATED BY WASHINGTON CITIZENS. EAST Resolutions Adopted by Association Last Night—Street Railway Fa- cilities Discussed. There was a well-attended meeting of the East Washington Citizens’ Association last night and several matters of importance to the eastern section of the city were dis- cussed. At the conclusion of its session last night the association adjourned until the first Tuesday in September. This is in ac- cordance with the established rule of the organization not to hold meetings during the summer. Should any matters of im- portance arise during the recess they will be attended to by the executive committee. The meeting was given up for the most part lust night to the consideration of ways and means for removing the jail and work- house from that section, and the speeches which were made during the consideration of this subject demonstrated how earnest the residents were in the matter, The first subject of Interest to be reached under the call of committees was contained in the verbal report of Mr. M. I. Weller, from the committee on street railroads. Chairman Weller described how materially the rai'road facilities In East Washington had improved during the past few years, and spoke of the failure of the Anacostia and Potomac River railroad to operate its cars in accordance with the charter. He explained how this matter was brought to the attention of President Truesdell of the road aud of the assurances he had received from t at the improvement of the uld shortly be taken up in ac- cordance with the general plan of the Washington Traction Company. The Penal Institations. A discussion éf the objectionable penal institutions located East Washington was brought up through resolutions offer- ed by ex-President Babson, In his remarks supporting the resolutions he spoke of the poor of the city domiciled in the almshouse, and said there was no good reason why these unfortunates should be housed away out on the river banks, together with the | criminals and slums of the city. It was his Thelief the removal of the almshouse should ke precedence over the others, Otner ches were made during the evening by several of the members, all con- tending earnestly for the removal of these jusiitutions. During one of the specehes it was point out that large appropriations were available fur the improvement of these institutions, and it was urged that the expenditures shall be made for tem- porary structures, and not in main permanency of the buildings ction of new ones. After ject had heen the olutions offered mously on were U adopt eto here is now unexpended of sum of $50,000, to the of an iron and br dition to the re of the Washing- ylum, making, with the $0.0) addi- al given in the District of Colum! appropriation bill now pending, the sum of 20,000 now applicable for this purpose. presen is not only unfit for r occupancy by reason of its present ¥ to the smallpox hespiial and to potter's field, in which as many as bodies were buried in the last fiscal r—these burials heing within a very lim- a and so meny as five bodies in one the effect District ap- imbia funds the ectio prolonged occupancy of the present site for the workhou and alms- heuse uses is a on to all t interests of the eas ‘Our association hereby 1 fully but arnestly appeals to the committee of Con- ress on the District of Columbia and to Commissioners of the Dt of Colum= that pending the necessary removal to more eligible sites of all these institutions ne nal perm: t structures of brick b rected for them as prop d, but that ins lidings of fr: ample for 1 vat tempor 1 thelr char- w zed to appoint t to whom shall be intrusted the task in bchalf of this associa- tion of pressing matter, Including the removal of all the ions, upon the at- tention of Congress and of the Commission- ers of the District of Columbia. Committee Named. ordance with the res tion President amed the following committee to look after the matter: Thomas G. Smith, M. I. Weller, J. W. Babson, N. G. Ordway, A. c Whitney, J inney ‘gle and B. B. Earnshaw. This committee will mect the committee on charities and corrections of the board of trade this afternoon for the purpose of receiving its Indorsement of the plan, & water will appear before the Com- mission Hefore the meeting adjourned the atten- tion of the asso tion s called to the et that the rotunda of the Cipitel was not opened until 9 o'clock am. Tt used to be the rule to throw open the doors much earlier and pedestrians took advantage of the short. cu through the € pitol to go west. Tt was also stated that the bullding closed earlier these days. and caused the ix dents of Ba Washiagten much ineon- venience. The executive committee will ene deavor t the matter remedicc ne offe the Columbia Historical So- clety to the records of the assv- ciation w erred to the executive com- aks were offered during the tor Chandler, President Sperry and ‘Treasurer ark for their earnest endeavors in bebait of the association during the past. —— . NRWs. Special Meeting of Town i—Re- port Of the Axsexsors, ial € pence of The Eve ie Star. LAUREL, Md., May 1, 1900 A spe meeting of the town council was held last night xt the town hall to re- ceive the returns of the assessors. During the assexsment, it is alleged, some of the de of different properties have been found to contain errors in which the town has been the loser, especially of those prop- erties abutting en 4th st The council sment of ferences, ath aj rthor a local sur- empl the ¢ John Hh has been appotnted to do himself as bailiff for the: ensuing Another special meeting of coune will hel tonight to investigate ti or several of the streets of the town, a short time it is promised many improve ments will be mad he Foyer Dramatic Club, organization of Baltimore city elaborate program at the Ac last night before a Jarge and appr ciative audience. The entertainment wa: given in the intevests of Ivy Conclave, LO, H., which body, it Is said, will endeavor to the mai an amateur presented an my of Mu- buy and im AC or build a new hall, ntt = not a hall sufficiently large for its purp ee Fires of Small Magnitude. An overheated stove, which was too rear the wall, caused a fire in the house of Mrs. Clarence Ros: F street northeast, about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Th fire department was summoned to the hous and the flames were soon extinguish About $0 damage resulted. A leaky oil stove caused a fire in the hous: of Wm. F. Brice, No. 420 H street north- yesterday afternoon. The fire was west, : psd = lo e d floor, amage to the extes Se Gee booth Ler nd ik are . a fir epartment w summoned to cae Bate eae aa hOFOU Seouted the the store of Edward Morcoe, No. 421 12th SSN curation fate: ry eattatchad he | On the roof of the building, caused, it is EI ee Peas aveled by | believed, by sparks from a chimney in the neighborhood. The roof was only slightly trails, mountain under- | gamagea Wieh a cern fe Phe com- | “Sn eee With Dp, oer arose ne AG. Policeman Brady turned in an alarm of z Potomac ees a fortifications of a formida- |) gre from box 24 about 7:3) o'clock last = Ther With aluabe tee ble Post: | night because of a blaze in the house of J i COUHAEA! a Gnnaine=aies Pee 501 T street northwe: a : pupae al eeapets There was no damage done. ree and brought acknowledged — thers. ‘The eau wines at alt ee oly a Our Trade With China. aeie Gi . 40. qt. The advance sheets of the annual reports of United States consular officers in China. which Commercial Kels have ®ven issued, Wine Co., 614 14th St. TO-KALO ap2S-2ue he printed in the forthcoming fous of the United States, Funeral in Charge of Comrades. Funeral services over the remains of Frederick Roettcher will be held tomorrow wfternoon from the family residence, Sth street southeast. Rev. Mr. Menzel, pastor of the Concordia Church, will offi: te. The arrangements will be in charge of John A. Rawlins Post, No. 1, G. AL R. ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL BEFORE THE SENATE. Amendment Restricting the Quarter- master's Department in Its Pur- chases Defeated by 18 to 29. During the gresiter part of the session of the Senate yesterday afternoon the army appropriation bill. carrying supplies for the military establishment of more than $114,- 000,000, was under consideration. Phe fea- ture of the discussion of the measure was a debate on trusts, precivitated by an amend- ment offered by Mr. Berry (Ark.), providing that the quartermaster’s department should not purchase supplies from any recognized trust. The amendment was defeated. ‘The bil! had not been completed when the Sen- ate adjourned. oe After The Star's report of the Senate pro- ceedings was closed yesterday afternoon : . Mr. Hawley. in charge of the bill. offered and secured the adoptton of the following amendment: Appropriating $20,000 for clerk hire. furni- Se Vy ture, stationery, ete.. for the war Colles Increasing the apropriation for paymaster: clerks at $1,400 cach from $125.00 to § PURE 000, and fixing thelr sompensation on as vice basis, thus: Those who have served jif- : teen years, $1,800; ten years, $1,600: five years, $1,400: less’ than five years, $1.40 fixing traveling allowances for officers and men discharged in the insular possessions . at 4 cents a mile. A committee amendment was Offered by . - Mr. Hawley striking out the last paragraph of the bill and inserting the followins: “That the act approved January 12, 1880. granting extra pay to officers and enlisted men of the United States volunteers shall t . extend to all officers and entisi7ad men of the volunteer organieations who have served rongest, purest, most economica honestly and falthfully tn the | volunteer - army of the United States during the war : - Sh Gein ot ee an f lll Str yee ee one cee ealthiul of all leavening agents. organizations, without furlough, or by rea- so son of their services being no longer re- quired, or at any time by reason of woun eas received or disability contracted in the ser- There are many imitation baking powders sold” vice and In the line of duty, and who have at a low price. They are made from alur not received the extra pay granted in said a corrosive acid which is poi. wey act or subsequent acts of Congzess suppl ch iS Poisonous in food. mental thereto.” The amendment was agreed to. : htiea we Wieeate. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 1CO WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. Mr. Berry offered the following amend- = — = = = — — —— ment, which precipitated a debate upon the | lines in Alaska, and it was imp nox Libr: in New ¥. a = i a deba twa dbrary, in New York, where it now question of trusts: “The quartermaster's | {iat cable nes entering” Alaska | hangs. “For several years after ISVS Mun- department, in making contracts « - | under the control of the American govern- | kaesy forsook the Salon and showed his te! untaaes t jp making contral t can pur-| ment. The idea of his pr igh we Auge gcs oe how eat Inxeription Dine: on chases of articles and supplies for the mili- | prevent any forcign government. of corpo lebrated canvas Tere lace Gatewny im E ¥ service, shall give preference, all other | ration from entering Alaska with either Sa iG Ra tad Aik ateh from London says : things, including price and quality, being | egraph or cable lines. He adverted to the Ee, eee er ee Te Gainie oa: ake wane equal, to articles of the growth, production | fact nadian comp: minted rte et A sees de ee and manufacture of the United States; and a télegranl i Sana & Pease ae after- | spondent of the Daily Express, who sends @ between we producers, putacturers. | ot crossing Alaece oat ete ward) prought to a Ss country and exhibited | an aut fac simile of monhertan merchants and dealers ‘of the United | the Alaskan coast across the tosthern P woe s ie peared TeUUTBED 104 Fy) 1ie Snscr: the: Siscouees. Yor wresi States preference shall be given. all other | cine oo BS oss the thern Pa- | the Salon and exhibited several works, both a f which prefer 1 be given. cific ocean to China, This cor : 3 : z anes: 5 ai ce: ait: Meind : company had a | large campositions and portraits on the gat y vf an old palace at Eph things. including price and quality, being | subsidy of $250,000 a. ¥ it ought noc t A few } t H equal, to those producers, manufacturers, |}. permitied to land Ite cable oi the Al 2 ewok She ae St other sictores which | Sus was a0 r members of the z nts and dealers who are not mem- | Kan coast. The Alas- | are most generally known, some of them | archae Rome by Pre id dele pare noe mem coast. The American government, ne! through the medium. of cieh 1 en- | 95 > or in any way commected with any | thought. ought 10 control the sable | Las ) Bohrman University trust or combine formed to produce, manu- | the Pacific B i ene a are mie was submitted to Prof. | facture or sell the articles which are being | ytr. Garter said the whole mat haa j Chatlen ar Sart ia eae ~ . contracted for and purchased by the auar-| con thoroughic dimen qmatter had | tevellers” | Mu the British museum, and he de termaster’s department for the military | ec" ig ihe ala a = isa ate mt the inscription is undoubtedly servic Nee Ot GAbI® Inte ohOuta S 1 0! highest possible impor- Mr. Sewell CN. J.) inquired what he meant | PWAber af cau AS pent mot heise: tie pase : by a trust. He had heard of these propo- a enone Che ean ' PEON oF | nuthenticity of the 2 tions before, but had not heard afybody Aecghe s nendmen twas agreed to. 4 Intser, and the) Order to have passed between Ab- give a satisfactory definition of trusts and hour complete bill, the Senate, | from the Austrian governmen SP ery EOUINIKER ORRAE Were COMMON known as HS pm., adjourned. while in Paris, he was made an ¢ ‘ Semen aa Reet trusts. he sald, had in many instances — Osea fn 1409 a commander. In 18M, the millen- | auarsetere proved to be public benefactor: SKETCH MUNIKACSY. nial year of Hungary, Munkacsy The letter 1 Abgarus runs : He des d the Standard O' Company to his native land to take up a 1 “1 have he Sf aiee ant and the American Sugar Refining Company | Noted Pa Who Died in Insane | PEP! though he intended | wrought by Without herbs as two combinations of capital which had um at B | vothold in Paris. He | eines, for it reported tha cheapened thelr products to the people. fi Engli rac i y received by the Hun- | storcth sight to the blind and m ee the sentiment about trusts, | Mihaly Gn English) Michael Munkacsy.the 1 Js florked to see Tis lat | j2eth Ment to the blind aod ens e adoption of the small wa celebrated painter who died in an fnsane picture ce Homo,” at the tee Gena. Oeniely WL aL, of the past of transacting business, and asylum at Bonn yesterday, was born in | €Xhibition. Tc was the plan of | spirits and restoreth to health was not in any respect based upon good | yrinkacz, Hungary, on October 10, 1843, | ¢ThMent that Munkacsy should found an | mented with diseases of long : Senne The original family name was Lieb, but | ImUetant academy of art Budapest. | Hearing all this of Thee Iam fully per- Mr. Berry replied that he had not E dich, somewhat similar to tnt i 4 Suaded @how art she wery, God ected Mr. Sewell to agree with him when Hungary was recognized as an inde- | it was thought that his 1{ from heaven to do such mira be in sympathy with any effort to pendent kingdom every Hungarian citizen | give great Impetus to Hi t Thou, the Son of God, performeth or des'rey the power of great combinations | yeceived the right to choose a distinctively | Munkacsy has been virtuall 1 to the | «Wherefore I have sent Thee a few of vital. In the course of a discussion igi Tien ieacatie | world since the p: which in | entreating Thee to come hither and of trusts, Mr. Berry satd tt was well un- a ae , aie ee j the part of 1895 compelled him to | my diseases. | _ derstood that the object of such combina- though of German de- | abs all hope of ever working at his CAS SAP ee Hons was to raise prices. He declared that | scent, adopted a modification of the | ee uin. At that time he vw Goi te Seec es ee the question of trusts was one of the great- | of their town. His mother died soon after | burg. For months he sat brooding and | chief, Tiny te Sy ie hich est now faced by the people of the coun- | Munkacsy’s birth; his father, a subordi- | melancholy, until invan excess of madness | put a little one, but beautiful and sufficient He knew, he said. that the leaders of | nate in the Austrian customs he suddenly attacked and nearly strangled ain as both. . a fepublican party were not in favor of | joined the Kossuth rebellion, and after its | his attendant and his physician. He was is thus translated trusts, and pointed out shat the republicans | failure was thrown into prison by the Rus- | immediately removed to an insane asylum thou, belleving whem of Ohio only last week had adopted a plat-| sians, where he died. Michael, at that | from whieh, when it became oby that seen, tor it te 4c of M. Ce eee Se ery i Ume four years old, and the youngest of | his mental condition was hopeless. he was > seen Me shal beliew ee pisaae Me: pee. sue plans five destitute oryhans, was adopted by an the retreat where he has just | Ronen rg yee Mr. y opposed the amendment on | aunt, Who lived at BAL Shee | ee | Be saved: but concerning the matter thi ground that the officers of the army | ment of any Itind was loose and powerless | PROF: = a ae eS ee AR ee 1 no option but to accept the lowest bids | TCU, OU any It an Goes and Dox s) ROFIT ON KRUPP GUNS. thee. that all things for which I was sent for supplies. Bie WARS HO clean nO | hither must be fut Then I shall be Mr. Stewart took the grotind ‘that It haa | TIOTERONE Une. gone that one ! An Interesting Report by Consul Gen- | Ucken up and return to Him who sent me; thus far been impossible to frame such leg- | Toubers inorder to plunder the house of | erat Caen cher: Det eee a ee on ee one of | fehl fon as would be etectiyg amunst trusts This aunt murdered all its occupants exeept | Consul General Guenther, at Frankfort, | Paka gine tun te all 4 heen, he sald, “perfectly wild and crazy, | the child Michael, who was found next has made a report te the State Depart | h thee.” and the proposed amendment was one of a ate ® amid the scene Dlvod | ment in regard to the profits made by | soe wes omedy of errors on the subject. “He wan then laken andicarea Krupp in his contracts with the German | the Portes Pr Mr. Sewell's Statement Denied. ele, Stevhen Roeck, himsel xovernm! He says that some time ago| LOND( May re uncle, Stevhen Roeck, himself \ Mr. Pettigrew attacked Mr. Sewell’'s | man from the hardships he had s } Krupp furnished guns at $1.145 each. Com- | correspondent of t “Tae statement that the Standard Oil Company ne war Micl | petitors afterward received an order for | note of ms duties is and the American Sugar Retining Company | 01 he was apprenti A carpenter, With | the same kind for $164.50 each, Thereupon i secaveal oy caubnedes 40 be come Were benefactors of the people and had | Mx years, "Michacl's first experience with | Krupp reduced his price from $1.1 1 | pletely satisfact Negotiations for the cheapened products, He produces colors Was obtained in painting the outside | $52.38. For peels Krupp received | adoption of a specifi ear aro which, he maintained, showed that of a humble cottage, and he amused him- | $2.08; his competitors furnished them at | eApected to begin se of the great corporations Mentioned r self in lelsure moments by wing upon | $7.49, hreatened to had che ned its preduets, their ac smooth boards such s sus W sug- SI ae eH = vail at all times being directed’ toward gested by his surroundings. His talent in | “Tt f= an error,” says the aera 72+ = crushing eut of competition and the this direction being speedily recognized by | “to say Krupp _can furni<h War Department Not Concerned. creasing of their own protits. the carpenter, the boy was permitted to | nickel p! r the navy Be OC Oe ee ee eouberalive wr Mr. Stewart mantained that the only | devote himself chiefly to more decora= | Manufac but is known by | No information one remedy for irnsts was competi It ai\\tive part at the s work, such as the | every. Intelliger If there | of a suspected pt lngisiative remedy could be found he would | painting of igns upon fancy | were competition the pla could | favor it. He said there were combinations of fu Until the end ‘of | tained at half th ‘i a te Krupp. | of expital that were bad and others that | period of apprenticeship, when he ¥ , navy department, however, prescribes Were de tween fourteen and fifteen years old, Mun- didens wh make competition impos- at the Mr. Teller—“Will the senator tell us w wesv had never had an opportunity to Testing grounds are required of the there ar is the difference between bad trusts and | learn to re or wri Rut when he be- dimensions those of Krupp, which | naaes trusts?” ¥ came a journeyman he at once proceeded | belong to the government and have been | Uy SUM mei al nate of the United States - his spare time, then his own, to | rerted to bim. The necessary p all IPritegg nearness replied Mr. wart, “and, Ib ing his long deferred education as | for testing 2 niimeter guns woujd cost | he commun ea a good one. (Laughter. as possible: much work and | between $400,000 and $750.0007 fe cen- ~ ae aS of the trusts, said he, were monopo- i WoL r effect upon his | tmeter guns, $75.00). Without previous as- Roberts Jury Finds No Verdict. da they we bad. The line of d nd he had a long attack of iliness. | Surances on the part of the government no- The jury in the case of B. H. Roberts, on ition between bad trusts and goad = suid that it was while recovering from | body would risk such an investment.” trial at Salt Lake, Utah, for unlawful c+ “ vas ditfcult to find. “But,” said. he. RplionUhe Gude casidsine oGanelte by Se ee Sree ET peaaie | me) IRAE. m ‘ Ly : Ke 1 an A ETE untrai wing upon boards which he held upon Movements of Naval Vessels. Z Sy a meted and the people will rid themsely p, that he made his final decision to | 9 i sew ¥ ; DE a Wane dunia, COLTeouIes we leannor ERAS he easiay eatin) deciaigty The Indiaga has sailed from New York Roiminntions Kor Genpuce, tn any way stop the overproduced indust ‘The first lessons he took were at the Col- | fr League Island, where she will be laid up Cannon has been renomina‘ed for of howling against, trus mply to win lege of Arad, from a portrait painter named Ary. ss by the republican oles to get inty office. mosy. From there he started o Ruffalo has sailed fro: amptr ; velfth d Me: Teller helleved that the trust gues | oe pe aie nae ceenerann | eee a rom Hampton | convention he ere ; erp : S| foot for Pesth. ma ny sketches and | nn Haven bay to drill her crew | nots. tion Was immensely important and one that | portraiis by the wax to pay for his food | nols. must be met squarely and handled, [twas | hn lodging, and. having reached the elty William Alden Smith was una‘ desirable, he thought, that it should be | was able to sell some of his work and tak t Hampton Roads, | renominated by the fifth ¢ dealt with by the states, but the diticulty |) few lessons from the lands for Newport ConESeaRiOnal CORTE was that many legislatures were controlled | Ligeti. Fram Pesth he went arted from San Juan | Wich. ‘The resolitio bythe) triists; themselves, Uonal leg's- | in Vienna, returning to the former cit | iqui Ne lation of a kind that could or would” be Re eee Hn ee ects dure | "The Monongahela will sail from Hampton | lation by Congress w ence to the ine enforced was, therefore, desirable. 5 Rev ieiave ‘© was iorced to | Roads on a training cru | sular possessions. i Mr. Toler Said the trust question would | SQmcuity with his eves, he was voreed to | “rhe torpedo bats Gwin, at Annapolls, and | Roswell T. Bishop was renominated ty have to be dealt with by law. The time | nis recovery he went to Munich, but the | Talbot. at Norfolk, have been ordered to lamation by the republicans of the ninth had come to take hold of trus: “If thé | jong period of idleness had denleted his | Newport. whe a usiderable number of | Michigan district Sherman law were enforced, intle treneury, and he wae almost penni. | these little craft will be gathered for sum- | Joseph W. Forney of Saginaw was nomi- it ought to be, there would not be y, (ait, reneuty, and Be’ Was smost penanl: | ner maneuvers. ‘ republicans of the eight there is now against trusts, Ifa law should | qauntless courage and Industry enabled him ae ES dtd Se jiesanoriie tie i ced providing that the officers of |g surmount his hardships here. as he had | ational Hank Note Cirealation, —— any trust or combination should be im-| done many times before in other places, ! The monthly circulation statement t<sued ins in Indians. prisoned for contributing to the fund of | and py working early and late he succeeded | yyy. : : vatch from Indl 1 any political party a stop would soon be | i; selling pictures enough to pay his living | DY, the controller the currency shows } patel i put to an ailiance between trusts” and | {2 SUing I i ee a & | what at the close of business April 30, 1990, ctions were sortie : polities.” Sap ee vas a vor h fii ch tion of national bank motes | in the smaller cites of In- RRA ie It was while he was still working in | the total circulation ational bank notes ‘ Oe eee ee ene eile: that eras ieate | Munich that his first real triumoh came [Was $8527825, an Increase during the | lana. In some localities. determine: Rorations should not be made: to eutrer, tor ae ie An Uno an Pe: th bought \ year of $42,963,008, and an increase during | Siuggle Wes made, while in most ot then 2 mee two of his pictures. “Roasting Ears” and | the month of $14.25.2 The circulation | local ts 3 Richmond, Seym 3 The Amendment Defeated. Faster, Pestlvith nd another painting | pased on United States bonds amounted to | Logansport, Crawfordsville and : The amendment offered by Mr. Berry was 3p his. “The Laing ae j later received the p37.162, an increase for the ar of | Fuute went republican, as did Elkh defeated, 18 to 29, as follow: MMO rom chic becinningy his cece | ad an inerease for the month | Aruncie and others of the same clins Yeas—Hacon, Bate, Berry. Butler, Clay, | went forward ranidly. He won two more | ‘phe circulation secured by lawful money | With reduced majorities degen ete is, Harris, Heitfeld, Jones (Ark.), Ken-| prizes for “The Wedding Invitation” and | was $1 an inerease for the year re en ‘din BI se ghee cd McEnery, Money, Peitlgrew, Pettus, | “Dressing the Bride ned a| ot $446 increase for the | Neqrea” Laporte, Lebanon,” Shelbyville Taliaferro, Teller, Turner and Wellington— | studio in Dusseldorf, » his work at- | month of $1.5 \roomnea’ as cedersburg. Columbus 1s. tracted much attention in 1838, Tt was an| The amount of United States registered | Yas about the as last year, Braz Aldrich, Bard, Carter, Chandler, | American there who gave him the commis- | ponds on depc to secure circulating | is in complete control of the democrats, Pp Fairbanks, Foraker, Frye, Gallin. | Son for one of the pictures which have been | notes was 240, and to secure public | 4" cummlete cont ger. Hawley, Hoar, Jones (Nev.), Kean, | Most instrumental in making Munkacsy’s | deposits § uN, Of these two amounts ee eee = Ladue. atebhide Maco: Penrose, Per. | Mame known. This was “The Last Lay of | about 4,000 are in the new 2 per cent oer TAake With Darcy Plait (Conn.), Proctor, Ross, Scott, | @ Condemned Man,” painted on a huge | consol : i. Shoup, Simon, Stewart, Warren, | Panel of wood. which the artist If eee eee a A statement has been prepared by the Wetmore and Wolcott—29. prepared. Aa ES helirot a : ropoxed Lace-Making Plant. Department of Agriculture In regard to ou An amendment offered by Mr. Foraker ex- |!" Dusseldorf for the bene : an eae asury | trade with Turkey for the use of the State tending to contract surgeons the provisions | 224 was sent afterward to the Parfs Salon | John Alex. Dowie was at the Treasu rai 3 of the act enabling volunteer soldiers to | Of 1870. * Poniseen baer pet e Department yestert and had a confer- | Department in sda jeration of draw one month's extra pay If they served | _ The artist followed his picture to Paris. | ence with Secretary Gage and Assistant | tions pending between the two govern in the army during the Spanish war within | the Salon. In 174 he won a medal of the | Secretary Taylor. He stated that he had | me It shows that while ov See eg nts ke, Wee or pay, if they | second class. Tt was in this year that he | recently purchased at Nottingham, pports Se Te aoe fe pices wasl canted! . iD= married. and one of his blogranhers has j land, five machines for making Nottingham task chants eae ane cerowesS 2 called this the beginnins of the second | tace, as well as other necessary machine: pag nial ey Military Telegraph im Alaska. period In his career. Mme. Munkacsy, who | 0" 8 Well &8 othet Shines ORG inp: Geewns Gt moe : : i Haow aBare Bonar: Lowi ould se 2 gan, | imports consists of a Mr. Lodge offered the following amend- | Was the widow of the Baron de Marches. | Wie He also had engaged under contract | necessary to the manufa ment: “For the purpose of establishing | hanagume home at No. 88 Avenue de vit, | tWenty experts in laeemaking, and his pur- | kinds of goods, and as this cott military telegraph and cable lines in Alaska, | fiers, Paris, which he filled with a wonder. | Pose in seeking the treasury’ officials was | be obtained clsewhere, it is thought $450,550. Provided, further, that no tele-| ful collection of costly bric-a-brae and lease oS there = age depndadl npg te apenas footed soy ee : x vorke of art. The “Interlor of a Studio.’ | objection to their coming into the country. | to this s nt, Could not retal part, or operated or controlled by persons | his marriage. contained portraits of Mun- | laws made specific exception in the cz — Fes — not citizens of the United States, or by any |" kacsy and his wife, and marked a consid- | Of workmen to be employed in an industry for fame from literary foreign corporation, shall be established in{ erable departure from the style of his |New to this country, and as lacemaking | will be interested by. the ree Or permitted to enter Alaska. earlier work. In 1878 his painting of “Mil- | undoubtedly was a new industry here there | of a prominent publisher in E path plodse said his amendment did not | ton Dictating ‘Paradise Lost’ to His Two | could be no objection to his bringing over | cut of 315 manuscripts submitted during bind the government to any route, but left | Daughters” won him a medal of aonor at | the men he had engaged. Dr. Dowie stated | the past year his firm accepted bat twenty the subject open to be adjusted in confer-| the Universal exposttion held that year, | that he had 2),000 acres of land near yau- | two. Another jubtisher stated bis ratio « ence. He said ft wes important that the | and soon became one of his best known | kegan, where the lace plant would be es- | acceptances a5 about four im every 1 United States should control the telegraph | works. It was afterward bought for the | tablished. manuscripts received.