Evening star. [volume], February 16, 1892, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Emn T. TANS
a Vetrt te cme. Aye's Pics set-1 mh eatim
not by ttmulattng. but by strengtbeig them. The
preenes the natural perhetaltic mothan ad the bowah
wIthe which the. can be be reuler. healthy oPM
sn& For the cam of cosiratdon. il-s-m
ande. vertise .ic he"adahe adlefi.t. mW
stomach and drowibsns,
ATER's FILLS
Am ur.ased They are equally beca~eiel is rhs.
matim. arlalsia. colis. chilla and Iee. deoin
purely vegetake. delicately sm-atsd and Quickly
di ved. they are admirably adapted f-r bonsehol
e. a weU as for travelers by had r ?s". AYeri
Pule ae- in aester demand. the -rid evr. than a"
Other pill. and ae rcmmns=.m by the most manis
EVERY DOSE EFECTIVE.
ypse:a.! by Dr. J. C Ayer A Co.. lowell. MaM.
E0!4 by Drwgta Lvetywhere.
TE STOMAC CAN DEAL.
Winh a trol; when it cannot deal wtrh a speoutl.
SC~y 'TU E MtLSION 3s ced-lIvor oil broken up tato
crope inviathly esmall; each separnte drp Is wrapped
0 .ycsMe So that the t *eis :L.
This is why SCOTT'S EN LWQ is the sty nd
ofectaal form of ced-liver OIL
Byperhoephites of lime and soda comhine In tonk
eSect w'th the half-diamed oil.
I as maend yoeaaook an t; nee.
SCOTT a BOWNE. Chamak. 1= Soeth 5th av+
as. New Yerkh.
yer DrugiAt keeps Scatfts Emaulki et d-jliver
el-eli drfausosverywbesedo. *L
4as. W!LOW's SOOTHG SYkUP
Has been uswd for ev.r FIFTY I LARSby 311111018
of Mu-. HL A for their tIHILDCEN WHILE TEETE
13, with Ijkl ECE Mf CCFSd. It SOOTHES the
CBILI. ,oit EN, the GUMb. A.LAY11 all kAIN.
t ULl% bIf i ND CuLhi. and is the beet remedy for
DIARAi A. s..d by Drukaiers in every part of the
wo?!.L IW sure sms ask 'Mr.e nseow's ecebhne
by and take no utherkilnd. , cents a bottle.
Fox IxsEcT BiTES
6*5 O3DS RETRACE.
DELAAU'S
WROOFNG COUE
0 REMEDY.
Stops wheap. 4l1a79 eaU and CO short dseas,
R=-ta-n and eiblisb- to a sd0m Msddarsraos
Craup. Dem.a.s and espedy in har-kem and me-kb
oen, O~ 40myobin m Seld y draisse,
EDWARD P. MERTE.
ee3.e 11th ad 7 ofs.. Wamincteu.D.C.
lI YOut BACK ACEzs
oir you arm all wora -u. seMLly wood far sod&*& t in
inesIl Debanty. Try
BOW.Ws IRON BI'ITERS.
It will cue 7a a are spor me. Sold by all
-_______d... .7
PROMPT 3r1.r1E IN SICK EADACUR. DIEE
news. .a'Ues. roastiputlo. pain in the aide.
guaranteed t. thsasa .. Carter a Litue Live Pills.
mew adn..-. Ilia&L yrae. unali dose. Sman gplL
Hoitazszraim WOUCLD SAVE MANY
EXAaTSORES AND BUFFER MUCH LESS DIS
COMFORT IF TULY WOULDO3LY
--KEEP TRI ONE TEOUGET IN MIND
TEAT. WMILE CAR ROUSES WEEST FR0M
THEN THE )ENT UTMOST DOLLAR IN AD
rA3CE. TRUC IMPOTERISEING AND EAPRS.
no TREM IN TELM DOSuTIC RELATIONS.
OUR
EQUITABLE
CUEDIT
XYSTEM.
ST PLACINO TEEM IN IMMEDIATE POSES
1103 Of EVERY COXIOLT AND CONVENIENCL
INCREASES TREIR WEALTH A EUNDREDFOLD.
UMOR3043 THEN WITE A CONFIDENCE
WUICE MONEY CANSOT SUPPLY. BUT WUICE
CAl EE REPAID PROM AS lSSIGNIFICANT
WOR'IIO 1F TREUIR WEEELT OR MONTELT
SA VI 345. AS TUHER 0 W N INDIVIDUAL
JrDuMENT MAY DETERMNE3 TEE EAnIEST
AND LEAST OPPaRSSIVL
PEILASTHROP'! IS TEE DISTINGUISNING
CS ARLACTER1SYlC OF' OUR SYSTEM.
OrE PAaLORS ARE EMDELLIUED WITE
ETERTTUISG KAWSOME AND SERYyeZASIrZ
IN
N'RITUEE.
STOTER,
DaDg caRRAE .hND SORES gy' AD!.
EO~SE & mEmSaIWeg
CAME AND CRED11 BOUSES.
MT. S I AND M TN ST,
AND
233 6m MASS AYE. NW.
Ca..amT & LEDT
33 1h..d m .E.s....
Theuseada of idaie thg e heep e
TAlEEE NOINu
That will be interesane and &areeabe o see.
Bila iseam inlin.,. lie, piece.
Ebik Prueswias een Mm.ni=. g, - -
1:est Iteoh.. and Ilee, ye Sr. emed.
3tJ) d- itpoes Linem Thread. 3c. 5pea
hEmit ve lm latLters. I3c. ekea.
Cur:.ag lnree. tic. eh.
Eg enruaresa. 'k. eac-.
IlLe. o all kind.. Needeu. Wheisba.- Camn.
SehIngas, Ieea shels, Deene Madhg. Dewe
Zlsann.:ars and FinWuusrs,
.TbMPED LINk'N AND ART GOODS,
Iaur rist LEphyr. Zr. e lap.
Imopr-.si Ks2ny Weol. kIt. a ah
Isertv4 Geran.sk we WouA. IS.- a ham.
Izanpset bpeaai Rots, Ihc. a henS.
Star Enih'y agh. Mr. a dos,
Lai.-' kemn Rlibbed fleae. al tan, at Ei, pM
Si' wi a a .'a. for these eteewose
A greet bem ta ine- Pimte messa Gelasis.s
wide. at .:0m er , d
Entra Q~ualaty ai-aeh Sathlee. Lj23ea yasd.
Lehde' and Ehern' Cams to he sama eggu g
cASmaRT & LUESE,
felt tu M1 sed 1S K asn, m..
S
COMPANT.*** a
- bt. * * ehn
Dets Lis. * en e
s....m - - - e ||.. a
____.....h
2d EDITION.
THE PRINCE40MING.
WanL Epected to Visit This COnn
try Next ]by.
IwI AT JAC , . oBU
Minister Lincoln Confers With
Lord Salisbury.
REBELLION IN MEXICO.
rWINCE OF WALES COMING.
Ae the Lapse at any Years Be will Me
visit Asserle.
AL&Aaw, N. Y., Feb. 16.-According to a
private cable dispatch received in this city, the
Prisee efrales and suite of twenty-STv per
sons will paw through Albany on May 27 on
their way to Niagara Falls. where rooms at the
Clifton House have been engaged. The party's
destination is Ottawa. The objoect of the
prince's visit is not disclosel.
MAD MEN 1N TowN FLAMES.
Burning of the State Lunatic Asylum at
Jackson. Miss.
JACsoX, Mss., Feb. 16.-The state lunatic
asylum, nearly two miles north of here, has
been burning since 4 o'clock this morning. The
Are originated in an attic room,
where a lunatic named Brown was
confined. He escaped recently and
was brought back And it is supposed ie set his
bedding on fire. He was burned to death.
About one-third of the immense building. be
siden the kitchen and the store room, will be
saved by the fliremer.. The inmates were all
removed to the new adIntion for colored
insane.
Dr. Mitchell. superintendent. was injured by
a falling ladder. The loss will be about
200.000.
The legislature, which is now in session, wil
provide for rebuilding.
XEVOLT IN CRIUIARUA.
Several Susesesftl natties Fought With the
Federal Treeps.
ELPAso, TaxAs, Feb. 16.-A mining man
well known on this frontier has just returned
from the meantainousregionaof Chihuahuahand
reports that country in a very unsettled and
troubled condition. He mays the revolutionary
movement is backed by the lower class to a
man and they are gathering in numbers ad
ally and becoming stronger in arms dily.
They have. in several instances. already re
belled against the government and won a vic
tory or two aginst the federal troops.
At Temochi recently a demonstration oc
eurred, and the government sent one detach
ment of troops to capture the lead-re and
disarm the people. W hen the troops arrived a
bloody battle ensued. during which twenty
regulars and nine rebels were killed and many
wounded on either side. The troops finally
succeeded in capturing the town.
Following closely upon this another battle
was fought at Los Almos. in which the revolu
tionists came out victorious and without the
lose of a man. Eight federal soldiers and the
commandant were killed. The news of this
victory spread rapidly and encouraged others
to join the movement.
A few days later the federalists and the rove
lutionists had a skirmish at Yeekery. in which
three of the latter were killed and a number
eaptured. The loss to the government troops is
not known.
The movement is urged on by the priests,
who hope to overthrow the present government
and resarreet the constitutions of 1b72.
BERENO SEA MATTERS.
Minster lin..m Has a Lang Interview With
hard Salisbury.
Lownoy, Feb. 1.-The United States min
ister, the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, had a long
interview today with Long Salisbury on the
subject of the Bering sea negotiations. The
interview took place at the foreign omoe. No
details are obtainable.
JAIAwEsE VOLITIC1; RUD nor.
The Lmmspaiga for mepresentatte Proesm.s
with Uxettemst.
Tozosman, Feb. 1.-The general. election
campaign for members of the Japanese cham
her of arpresentatives to succeed the body re
eestly dissolved is in full swing and
it partakes in more than one respect
of the nature of similar campaigns
in other countries. though this Is only the
second election ever held in Japan, the frst
election having taken place under the constitu
tion promulgated on February 11, 1869. The
greatest excitement prevails thsoughout the
empire.
The house of representatives is composed of
380 members. In the last house about 130 op
ped the poliy of the . government and fo
Lwe theyconstitutional liberal party;
115 were classed as independents and
were not committed to any ape
ciel program; fifty followed the leadership of
Count 0. Kausa as emembers of the constitu
tIonal progressive party and five belonged to
the moderate conservative party, which
~are to have no very clearly
ed views. At the election of
the last house there were 410.565 ersons en
titled to vets. Of this number 27.89 did not
vote and 2,6 votes were void because of Ir
ty. After the first session there was a
' eriaisad shortly afterward the diet
was dissolved.
IN WALL STREET AT
EsaaF Sa-te to Usafn.. reis gave the
Market a s-.m.a
NwYgFeb. 16.-TradIng on the stock
eshange this amorning was still on a large
seals. By noes 386,950 shares had been mar
hetmd. The opening was strong with a eonS
dent tome, but heavy selling to realise In the
eatdealgavepriesss ekall arud
actiri and width of luetastien. It decline
1%j to before the downward moveement was
checked. The dscline in the others, except in
the case of Richmond terminal, did not ezesud
a fraction. That stock. however, was very week,
and declined 1% to 15 for the common, while
the preferred decine from 18~to 75.
Toward 11 o'clock West PonAtchison and
whisky trasts rallied somewhat, but the others
were at or near the lowest figures. Pacetie
Mail was he asalfeature after 11 o'clock,
advancing 1per cent. Manhattan recorded
some wide nectuationa in the hour to noon.
It Sell froms 1163% to 114 and reccivered to 115%.
At noon prices were little changed from those
current at the end of the hour. At this writing
(1:80 p.m.) the market is steady but dulL.
Money easy at 1%j and 2 per cent. Exchange
quiet: posted rates, 486% and 489; actual rakes.
4S5%d and 4H6% for sixty days and 468 and 48S3%
for demand. Governents steedy; currency,
6S. 169 bid; 4., coupon, 116%~ bid; extended Se,
registsred, 100 bid.
CALGMT LV 3As.Tusem.
Fenish I--.l-=am Whse Wsl App.ne Ne.
mee a Cesagsals Cemmlttee.
lara~n.s Feb. 14-FIve of the half dese.
Polish Hebrew. that United Distse Seaster
C4amdlts' thinks "woald make exeent wit
nessar before the cemsmittee on imirte
In the ounyfroms Wasignthe sixth
m.ember of teband etfollows at
the Reay and took a ratisuad
rids late town. Marshal Frey is
net without of esuig the
as-sa man. The tud hsare
beld to await the plesureettheshita
atesttles. They are soeano et -..s
Shbasef ks~ew ensau his memmnble
Eaemes, Ek,-Abms 3M membae of
the Amsdhls 1.eea os Minis ng -s...
rese to and~i h as ... a
whi .tis the a
*s essi. an mismet
A IRMUMsENTS 1| S KaUa
It sontso agnese en te. Prateeema al
niners.
The folewing iS the text of a mesage tran
mitted to Congsees today by the President:
There was psed by the last Congress an aet
for the protection of the lives of the miners 3s
the territories, which was approved by
me on the 3d day af March, 189.
That no appropriation was maade to enable
me to carry the act into effect, resulted, I sup
pose, from the fact that it was passed so late is
the session. This law recognizes the see.
sity of a responsible publie inspection
and supervision of the business of
minig, in the interet of the miser
and is in line with the legislation
of most of the states. The work of the miner
has its unavoidable incidents of discomfort and
danger, and sbould not be increased
by the neglee orf the owners to provide
every practicable safety appliance. Economies
which involve a macrifce of human life are in
tolerable.
I transmit herewith memorials from several
hundred miners working in the coal
mine. in the Indian territory asking
for the appointment of an inspector
under the act referred to. The recent
frightful disaster at Krebs, in that territory, in
which sisty-seven miners met a horrib eath
gives urgency to this appoal, and I reedmend
that a special appropriation -be at ones made
for the walaries and necessary expenses of the
inspectors provided for in the law."
WILL NOT PASS THE SENATE.
Senator Morrill Says That No Tariff BMl
Will Have Any Chance.
In view of the probability that the House
will pass several tariff bills, the republicans in
the Senate are devoting some time to the con
sideration of the policy to be followed by them
whrn the bills come over from the Hodime.
Sne of the Senators are in favor of simply
refusing to consider the question at all, taking
the ground that the last Congress passed a
complete tArif nt, which has not been long
enough in operation to make it practical to
make any changes in it intelligently.
Others think that it would be a better plan
to give cunsideratiou to the measures which
may come from the House. but to load them
down with protection amendments.
Senator Morrill today espressed the opinion
that no tariff bill woulA pass the Senate; that
there might have been some chance for the
free binding twine bill had it not been demon
strated by practical experience that the Mc
Kinley law cheapened binding twine to the
consumer.
THE TARIFF AND AGRICULTURE.
Broad Jurisdietloa Given to Mr. Hateh's
Committee by the House Resolution.
The resolution passed by the House yesterday
referring to the agricultural committee an
investigation into the effect of the tariff on
agricultural products gives Mr. Hatch's com
mittee very broad jurisdiction with relation to
this tariff question, and it will probablybe very
fruitful of results. Mr. Hatch said to a STAR
reporter today that his committee would
thoroughly investigate the subject and would
make a very comprehensive report, which
would go into the whole tariff question and
aLe such an exposition of the subject as has
never before been made.
They Can Take Their Wives.
The invitations to newspaper correspondents
to visit Chicago on the 22d contemplates those
who are married being accompanied by their
wives.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Th w foflowing are The s-esivor and elounw. atese
the en Iork Sock Market.asreprtedby special
wire to Cou and Macartney.1419 street.
0aa . C. Name. O. 1C.
E ....... 41% 41%'. & W. pre 73% -4
Bel e .... ...... ...... X. J. Cen ..... 3 137)*
C 011th. ...(a & N : . .*
D..L- a W. ..... 1'li 1A or ..... .. i W
Can.Sse. . 8. Azuermean.. I~.1~
D. ..al.. 125M =5:t, a. Mal. *y 3mM
151 ta. .t 1 34 t f a.dl & P ... 1,,
Dorl I4liSX 11% ftc t 17; 16S4
Dim~ ~~~It? J a '.O! Simok Island. tl 14
Mo. Pac...... . en. C . .. I43
W a sh i gt5 e sa t S t . . 1n21 P
1.l1en -Regul ar ca31'lc4. Whingto
Gaonbatt.b... on tl 1103) 'e. E Pcn.... 113 l
ro. P.. 4 04 Ten. C. Light C 43
Mw.e , at. 11% W nion Nat.ona 4B,6
, c at... 1e i Wabsh
.Le Trnat Bond.. Do. pre d
N.Y. N~x::.V~j &3iWOOL. Unioa.., N
1 as1bd ate. St.c Exane.
Sales-tegular call-It o'clock m.: Washington
Gas Convertible M002 at 141k. Eck-nga fnail
read , SOl at 1011. V.24. ectric Laght Convet -
blde. 160 a111. West kE d National Bank, &a
lel%: Sat 101%; Satlo01%; bat 161)6. U. S. lectnc
ernm1 23inds-.1 aS. registered,1.o,
'1, bid, 117- asked. U. e 4t coupons, el,
lift ble.119 sked.
l,i1strlct of Columbia Sond-MVarket s~tock, Ts,
reS cutrecy. I00% bid. - asked. 1-year fund,
. 2,od. 10 bid.- asked. Scyear fund IEBS
gold. 106 bid, - asked. Water stock, is. cur
renay 111 123 ld. 126 a sked. :1-year fundfsgold,
i901, US bid, - asked. Waber stock. Is, 1a0n, ur
recy, 1t bid. - asked. Sht, 124 fund, cur
rency. tn r bd. 11Comankeys es, reg. d,--ase 1.
1901. 100 bld. - asked.
SMiselane b-oad.-Waahington and George.
town tamroa -4, t ,10J bid. asked. Wash
Washington ad Georgetown Railroad Converti
ble Oe, 14 bid, - asked. Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Rlgmrg, 16a. 1id b,- asked
Wapolta Riroad Copnyertbe 6 1 bid,ela
ahngtonU lretri Comghn corib a. 111d
-id 11ued. Aincrit salrad Trst 1Corbnd
sn.5,4bi,- asked. W eand Fotoma Tlph n s
ftltmortgage 16,,17 bi 10ela id.- eed. ss.
lncitin ,ls obnyid. e . e 10bd - asked.
asnl Bat Ctomp--ank seif Was.,ng93 .id,
-mhd. 4aed. a ti ofopaliy Convri-1
bledS. 11e01 138 se bid, r asked. Ceini ntral.
431 bid. 310 ased. Fapitol and Norh0cS.r1et
bild. sed mCitgae 55',10 bid, 18 asked. CMet.
Ma. 1o8Md, Railroad. Ceritle, i bid, ised
WdE10%bid. 115 asked. TslRiradets' -g bid.
-asked. Vhssapakes-asd.toa elepd,'-M1t
soced.o 5h, 100bid - asked.
Mauredl hanes Ss-aingtof as Gergeon,
"b0 d, 13 asked. enkofropulia. 136 hid. 110
asked. Cerola. 5B bid, 0 asked. Ctrand
NothO4 te.12 bid, 31 6 asked. Famr dMcaisg.ton
and sd. Ciism, 1 bid. - asked. Geomto
aind Te3aido1n, ased. Caial as e id. oe asree.
W100bd.1- a id. 16akd rdr'-bd
ser.anceln ltocs d--ren4 bd,5 asked. Scn.-lE
aklia a med. OhiUionb 1,7 bidd
Corroa ancki - ekgo Cn t. a:
'egg tbId, asked. Meopl', 1 bid, 110ed
asae.Colaumbia Su bid ommr abdshd tg n
North. 11ret 42 id,165 asked. kago
bid, 13ased Cieambi i,.6 b- , asked. ogtw
mad bneid.,54id s asked. U.Recrickgt Creebid
pshd - - and d
ld asa d. S~oAmereme bi id d.
Frnln 5bd 1asked. PenonsylUanoa.Te7 , .
pany, 15. orcn?- hikd, -ra al e Com-a
p ay, skeid ad. Poo. mmme asked.ar
rine,% bdasked. Liealm 5%au,s ased. e
ammed.BasiPnora. Cmesla, 15 hid -j
asked. 66ased
liale Depsr ane Trst Ck mp sae T-.- . W
assd. Naserd. Cluiaitl 6 bndraskome.,
letid.daB asked .Wa3aten Lg 1Depigd
*Eg. mac. 5.
hM,6 akd taere iaarnebes.T
BakLTPeIayRE, Feb.e-lpoe i,mmaa
-panypt. 15 b13.6 bare; sieat as di bor
puny, 1 i. - aked; Pebuaryl ro Cr
rage., % , .i.~ . Licl -al-bd 0
ased. Bai CuTa1ny.4 bd. -a
quie -- etad rs C pas- s h oj
aoan aw,11 .brusb omany highr
NI bid 1ut aked sahaaadtee 9.71
Ilagmy NI id - gads ia
a. F lisiaa
SENATOR SHERMAN.
. keftiu .r the -U Te.u
Premented Today.
THE ZOOLOGICAL PARKs
No Portion of Its Expenses Should
Be Paid by the District.
URGENCY DEFICIENCY BILL
It is -Passed by the Senate After
Some Debate.
MENATE.
Sesator Hill and Brice were in their seate
when the proceedings beg& today. Mr. Cl
loin had not yet returned from his visit to Illi
nois, and Mr. Hoar was still detained from his
eat by sickness.
MR. SKSaMAX'S CSDZNTIAL.
The Vice President laid before the Senate
Mr. Sherman's credentials for the term oom
mencing 4th of March, 1898, and they were
read and placed on fie.. This will be Mr. Sher- 4
man's sixth term, and if he remains a Senator I
til its close he will have been thirty-four yearsin
the Senate. That will be the first casein the his
tory of the government of such a long service in
that body. If Mr. blierman had not resigned to
become Secretary of the Treasur , when but
four years of his term had expired his service
woul have covered thirty-six years. Mr. Win.
I. King of Alabama had been, like Mr. Sher
mian, elected six times by the legislature. but,
owing to two resignations, served but twenty
nine years. Mr. enton came next in the
number of elections by the legislature and
served his full five terms-thirty years.
AGAINST AN INCOME TAX FOn PENsIONs.
Mr. Vance, from the finance committee, re
ported back adversely the bill introduced by
Mr. Gibson (La.) to provide an income tax to
pay pensions and the salaries of postmasters
Mr. Vance stating that the Senate had not the
constitutional power to originate such a meas
ure. The bill was indefinitely postponed.
Among the bills introduced and referred
were the following:
By Mr. Proctor-To provido for more fre
quent payments to enlisted men of the army.
AN ALL-NIoaT sTmar CAR saavica UEEK.
By Mr. Hanbrough-For an all-night street
railroad service in the District of Columbia.
By Mr. Hiscock-For the sale of navy yard
lands in Brooklyn. Also to appropriate *18,
450 for the completion and dedication of the
monument commemorating the surrender of
Burgoyne at Saratoga.
The Vice President presented a communica
tion from the Treasury Department stating
that the allotment of 205,000 for printing and
binding for that department was exhausted and
that an additional sum of 0100,000 would be
required for the current fiscal year. Rieferred.
THE URGENT DEFICIENcY BILL.
The Senate then proceeded to the considera
tion of the urgent deficiency bill.
Mr. Sherman called attention to one of the
amendments reported by the Senate commit
tee-an item of #4.434 for the National Zoolog
ical Park in the District of Columbia and pro
viding that one-half of the amount should be
paid from the revenues of the District of Co- I
lumbia. He moved to strike out the proviso.
It was a question, he said, which had to be
met, and it might as well be met now. It
seemed to him that such a requirement was a
gross injustice on the people of the District,
who were pretty heavily taxed already. The
Zoological Iark was in no sense apart of the 1
government of the District. The city of Wash
ington was totally unable to maintain such a
park. London might do it and Paris might do
it. Other cities had undertaken it, and in most
of them it was a failure.
The expenses would be constantly increasing
and it would be unjust to charge half of them
to the District. The government had estab
lished the park under its own management I
and the Commisaioner. of the District had
nothing to do with it.
Mr. Hale (in charge of the bill) opposed the
amendment. The committee on appropria
tions, he said, had taken no new ground on the
subject.
The provision requiring one-half the cost of the
zoological garden to be paid by the District was
the present law-not pased sub silentio, but I
fully debated in the lost Congress. Congress a
had been of opinion that the park wassolargely
for the benefit of the taxpayers of t
Washington and of their famili that they 4
should pay half the cost. The question, how- t
ever, could be again discussed on the regular i
appropriation bill that would carry the 4
appropriation for the Zoological Park. He
supposed that the agitation for the establish
meat of the park had come largely from the
citizens of the District. t
3M. NALS COEEOCTD.
Mr. Morrill corrected Mr. Hale in the latter
statement. The park bill, he said, had been 4
reported from the committee on public build- I
ings and grounds - of 'which he was t
a member -and so far as he knew c
no citizen of the District had appeared before I
that committee or any of its members on the a
subject of the park. It was a conception of t
Senators Beck and Edmunds, neither of whom I
expected It to be anything but a national park.
Mr. Stswart thought it was not wise. In view1
of the nec-ssty for the Immediate psaeof I
the bill.' to delay it by a discussion oftheq que- I
tion. It could be discussed when the annual I
apjpropriation came up for consideration. 4
Mr. Sherman. in view of that suggestion, I
withheld the amendment, expressing the hope,
however, that the District committee would
consider the matter and decide whether ta
provision should be struck out of the law.
Mr. Pefer moved to Increase the item for the
ees work of the division of fars., homes
end mortgages frose *50,000 to 0100,000.
Mr. Hale opposed the amendenat, set be- 4
case 0100,060 would be too much, but besaus.
he did not think that the House would agree to
more than *50,000 and the Senate would be
fortunate If it got that.
TEE Unoss1T nDICZxcT DULL P433.a 4
The amendment was rejected and then the
bi passed. It adds to the 0300,000 dedeleney
for the census, 080,000 for the "division of
farms, homes and mortgage."' It increases 1
the Itema for subsistence of the Sious i
from l116,514 to 0148,914. And it adds 4
various small 'Items for the Indian bureau,c
the TesrDeatent, the National Zoo- l
logical PrtefAh commisinthe State I
Department, the Department of futcthei
department of labor, the board et oran=et
and fortifications and for Senate investsga- i
The Senate then took up the caleadar end I
passed several bills.
3oUsu.
Speaker Crisp was at his pest et duty this
morning, evidently none the wors. for hisi
temporary indispoeition.
On anotion of Mr. Stump (Md.) a resolution
w- adopted esilIng on the Secretary et the I
Trauyfor Informatio, relative to ese.e I
liens addisbarsmests on aceenat et the en
pene of regulating immsIgration at all
pors f heUnIted States frem July 1,
expenditures on acoeunt of the iemige~ai
station at Ellis Island. Also for a statesment cf
the expenditm of agJrrawdh idi by 4
the suadry clil actt i f alt etesemet
et the sonteet labo, law.
TED cae-etwaT es,
Mr. Beown et Indisn== from hai
em eletions, submitted a repest en the o
tested eleetion ease ot Craig agaimst gar
frems the twenty-fcurth eongremiemal disrst
of Pensylvania. Th. epot(uih Suds In
favor ot oesteetaat) was lae u ae thee,
dar, end Mr. hwsa gave neia hbe geagg
elisup for acticaemTueayunst,
to mrsea neem a rse,..
Mr. Tusher (Ye.), heom the commies. n
etestisa et President, Vie President an mass- 4
bers of Oemgreest reperted a jaist rslgs
pep~ a eoslttutioual eses.d--na gs~
elet..n ." S 'at.rs bte oee",e s
ca...s.tMr. I~ie ep~~
6b suse est tag to- . m
the of the et Sb.r@
of die a mieie ~
the Pstmatee Genseile s sas
ilve teae im s. set ee en
Sede inesrg
be eSo-tues en Interstate and feeraga es
Ows-, enbed up the M mmaukeistg rabsaee
re-Paula redused rats to esomas.
wnsv a..gyade..t. s. ...
ha 41111 Postageethe f 6bl would
Poe to the consumers of the eoun.
i. The reduction of the rats Cree to
rmmers wou result in a red o t
a"ieto the toheemer.
- whodrewemineri report
athe m sure, g that If
thw t the mama result would be-ceom
Plished by allowin the saepriiee to
Mr. Rayner (Md.) In advocatig the hil
leelared that it was not In the intests of
aureads. It was not in the interest of com
mercial travelers or the wholesale house. that
mployod them. It was In the iutrewet of the
10%uming publie of the United Stats.. It was
Sbill d raduce the railroad tar en ever
Prticle of commerce that was carried by lolu,
ommercial travelers to every town, vulage
Md crossroad In the country.
The minori In its rert. said Mr. Raynor,
rged that tbll iInure to the beneSS
>f corporations and trusts. The correotness of
his position he denied.
The bill was not acted upon fin.lle by the
louse, but went over until tomorrow.
IDITRICt IN c10010RS,
W-hlgbt stret Car oservies In This Oty
to Be Provided.
The bill introduced in the Senate today by
lenator Hasbrough to provide for an all
ight street car service in this eity weeas te
ompel the Washington and Georgstown and
be Metropolitan street ear lines to run can
fter midnight at Intervals of half an hour,
a is done in most of the large ities
of the country. A similar bill was introduced
Luring the last session, of Congress, but re
mained unaeted upon, as the Washington and
ieorgetown Railroad Company, which was af
ected by it. pledged itself to reader
he service without compulsion. Soon after
,ongress adjourned, however, the service,
hic ad given much satisfaction to the
>ublic,' was discontinued by the company on
he plea that it did not pay. The object of the
>resent bill is to restore thin service and pre
rent any further lapse.
The measure requires "that within thirty
lays from the passage of this act the Washing
on and Georgetown Street Railroad Company
Lnd the Metropolitan Street Railroad Compy,
>oth of the District of Columbia, slput
nto operation and thereafter maintain an
JI-night street car service over their
ntire and respective routes, the ears to
Pe run at intervals not greater than half an
iour between the time of the closing and open
ng of the regular service; provided, that be
wean the hours of 1 o'clock an. and 5 o'clock
.m. the companies before mentioned may op
rate horse power in place of mechanical mo
or. which the law requires them to use on and
fter August 6, 1892."
Section 2 provides: "The all-night service
hall be gonducted in accordance with the
chedles. which must, before being put into
operation, receive the approval of the Com
nissioners of the District of Columbia; a eor
cct copy of the schedule to be continuously
n file in the offloes of the District Commis
ioners, and in each car of each of the lines
bove named."
TO mEcSvoN SOBEPR rLECKENRT11.
Mr. Sutton introduced a bill in the House to
lay to pension Joseph Fleckenstein of the
)istrict of Columbia volunteers at the rate of
112 per month.
NO AsMRSSMNT TO DR 1E? A5ZDU.
Senator. McMillan today introduced a bill
rhich provides that no assessment for local
iprovements in the District shall be set aside
ecause of any informality in the advertising
of ordinances or notices or because of any
missien or failure to comply with any details
f law or ordinance,
nZLUAsINo cKuucu PnOPERTr.
Senator Wilson today introduced a bill pro
iding for the release of certain church prop
rty in the District from arrears of taxation.
A coMs Or sUPERINTENDENTI.
Senator Paddock today introduced a bill to
uthorize the appointment of a corps of super
atendents of construction and repars of pub
le buildings under the direction of the Secre
ry of the Treasury. The compensation and
raveling expenses of these officers must come
rpm the appropriations for the buildings upon
rhich they will be engagd.
TEE AQURDUCT TurNNr
The aqueduct tunnel has not been entirely
orgotten. Senator Sherman this afternoon
ifered, and the Senate agreed thereto, a reso
ation referring the report of the chief of en
ineers (of the date of January 29. 1892,) in
espeot to the completion of the tunnel to
be District committee, with instructions to in
nire into the expediency of completing and
esting the tunnel, and of appropriating out of
he sum already appropriated the som of
00,000 for testing.
THE KARKET BUSOLWTION PAhED.
The Center market resolution went through
he Senate this morning.
TuE EcEINoroN EXTENSION.
There is no accumulation of dust on District
f Columbia matters at the Senate end of the
spitol. This afternoon at about 2:30, Sena
ore McMillan and Harris, as a aubcommittee
a the Eckington street railroad exten
[on bill, went out to see for them
elves how that company might best approach
he Capitol from 1st and G streets northwest,
rhether on New Jersey avenue or by the
ray of 1st and C streets. The company
rants to come down New Jersey avenue, but
be impression in the committee up to this time
ans been that it would be bettor to have the
|ckington run on the belt tracks from 1st and
I streets to C street and then over the Metro
olitan tracks to the Caitol grounds. The
outs will be settled this atron
WEAT TUE SENATE COMMITTEE WILL D0.
As soon as possible after Chairman MewMia,,
nd Senator Harris returns to the capitol
bes will be a special meeting of the suboom
tittee on "the safety of public buildig bill"
a consider the resolution rescndin the
eenss of theater. which have Iuficin or
angerous exits.
The resolution of Senator Sheraman on the
queduct tunnel, printed elsewhere in Twa
ira, will at cne. be referred to a subeom
mite pe cinon this resolution is
edas Senator Sherman would
the to have it pushed throogh as raidly as
ssible, ad the comumittee generally isinter
sted In the matter.
Peopl, who do or do not want the Aquedact
ridge to be ccupted by the tracks of the
iashington ad Arlington Street Railway
lo - company which was given is
it promised to build a bridge
or itslf-willbe welcome at the Senate Distrist
emnitime room on Friday morning at 10:10,
rhe. a hearing will be given them. The corn
mittes had decided on an adverse report, hut
enator Pettigrew asked that a subcommittee
int. to argument in favor of the shem=, so
he adverse report restatemporarily in a pigeon
10U3 HOURS WIts eouos,
ilhe-shis-s an Dees- 3pesse Tueed
@Of at she SiE O'ee Gab
'That amorphous and brilliant disorganil
lon known as the SIx O'Clock Club ems to
stee ken a new leasedo life. Afth a long
ad invigerating rest it hae s ad up, ad
under the ministratiome of Oee. E. D. ssey,
seretery, seems likely to renew mes Termsr to
ares.'I in undae afairs.
At the list meeting after the liss resovdry
i speech It esasidered the sting ad vita
leass, "Why is It That Ten Are lIuaaesaly
lah a Eslase When Ye. Ar. Intmlhstany
ash a hisses?" At the next mssing it
naiand et travel in the Meadl=saasa eena
ris whoece its feramsr seretary bedad uto.e
bramL Instventeg it invaded the iyhi
r eal-o et badews end psl
==s---- to "ghesls." Upeedes..a
ndppasse all shapsa mse and use. wee
smineedtfrem Die-h th an Wia..ad
epsitmen of gbesis sged ese detesise
he d-inthe .enaes 1he fs-ale virtaa
n~ether abuses-Mll delsab -- shins bm
amsstand d--s-. As e et the
paabse eapsesed it. "An henust ged
rn the nabes. werk er an, ea4 an
eagested s-sh end a disesed ~hi."
thaii we= sh..t Ua .....a .es, m* s
i*ATAI 10 NNA
When 8"mPessme" raewe ams Aas
ae emysmsem "s s s l west Mmimper.
A ras repeder asd CL Fllows tday f
thore was any truth in the reptsee that 2m-'
many is not as loyal to estere i as I was to
(foverner Will.
"Tere is ot a werd of tuth In it," he re
plied. "There is nothing Now York pel
tIes to trouble Mr. M1B. Everythimg is
soft oa in ,an orderly way. Tbere was
as truth in the story whik waseir- 1
eulsted that Mr. Onshre., Mr. Cummings
a" myself were eled over t a comflremse
with .i. The eon to the couven- 1
tion are be elected. aly of them will
be for U. HIM. There will be a
few Cleveland men here and thore.
When the obvention mets em Meday the
OemvenImO will answer all the arzious in
Oair'es to the strength of Mr. l i. the
dtate of Nw York."
CAPI'OL T0P30s
Tau mINSacTon ensaiat's aaTxa37Eti.
A bill to inerease the eclmey of the in
spector esa?ral's department and to provide
for the more tboroughezaminato of accounts
was intrdased today by Sesator Manderson.
The messure provides. that the departmaent
shall heatter consist of the inspector gencral.
with the raak,pay and emoluments of brigadier
general; three smistant Inspecter ga
orls, to be colonels; three assistant
a geerah, to be limutemant colonels,
si asetistant ts general, to be
majors. Vaeness in grde of coIonel ad
lieutenant colonel shall be filled by promotion
by seiority of officers now in the Inspector
generas departnaent.
to ZauaaL Tax rarnstay cosmianc Law.
Congressman Mors (Mam.) todayintroduced
in the Hous a bill to repeal the interstate coca
mores law, and It was referred to the commia.
tee on omme.
KaML cmaastmcaeVer.
The 4ese committee on post offices today
heard arguments by Cbarles E. Adams ot
Lowell, Ma., Irwin Martin ad Mr. King of
Now York and John D. Morton, representing
the associated board of trade of Boston.
in favor of amending the postal laws so
as to p'avout the prsent alleged vex#
tious and unjust discrimination in the
classlieation of third and fourth-class mail
matter. The speakers cited statistics to show
that the changes in law requested by them
would result in an increase of the postal reve
nues, which now suffered from the competition
of the express companies, and would facilitate
the transaction of business.
Tom woaL's rama.
The appropriation committee of the Mouse
today provided for the cenduct of the investi
gation authorized by the House into the ea
pendilures made from the money appropriated
by the government In aid of the world's
fair project at Chicago. Chairman
Holman was authorized to designate
a subcomdnittee to make the investigation. He
said that on looking over the ground he bad
come to the conclusion that it would be better
select the standing subcommsttee whote
business would be least interered with by giv
ing it charge of the work of investigation than
to interfere with the work of all the subcom
mittees by the selection of a special sub
committee. He namsed the subcommittee hav
ing in charge the District of Columbia appro
1p riation bill as the one to make the invesuga
ton. The members are Messrs. Dockery of
Missouri, Compton of Maryland. Breckinridge
of Arkansas, Henderson of Iowa and Cogswell
of Massachmetts. The subcommittee was in
structed to prosecute no inquiry in Washing
ton and not to visit Chicago unless subse
quently authorized so to do by the full
committee. It was also instructed to inquire
Into and report to the full committee all the
facts it ascertains, omitting ay recommenda
tions. In other words the subcommittee is to
sift the facts for the full committee.
The igailcance of this lies in the fact that
no authority is conferred to make any report
as to whether or not the Ok000,000 which Chi
cago wants Conress to appropriate for the fair
should or sho mot be appropriated.
TIs swZaarNo RstRm.
The committee on manufactures mat this
morning and assigned the investigation of the
'sweating spstem" to a sbommittee, cousis.
ing of John Dewit Warner, chairman; M. D.
an, Sherman Hoar sad Ezra B. Taylor.
subcommittee was authorized to pro
ceed with the investigation at once,
and it Immediately mat and selected
Mr. Hoar as Its secretary, ordering him to or
range and collate the results of all other in
vestigations in regard to the system and to
orrespond with allthos manifesting an in
terest in the investigation. It is hoped by the
committee that thoem desiring to be beard in the
matter will corespond with Mr. Hoar, stating
their convenience in regard to the times at
which they would prefer to be heard ad mak
ing full suggestions as to the manner in which
the investigations should be carried on.
The committee then can arrange for the
hearings understandingly. It is expected that
the committee will be ready to begin the hear
ings on Saturday, February 27, and it is pro
posed to hold the investigations at Washington
as far as possible before going elsewhere to
take testimony.
to wu.c.....W.u..
Bepresentative Broderiek of Eansn= yester
day introduced a bill to amend section 1 of the
act directing the purchase of silver bullion and
the issue of treasury notes thereon, approved
July, 1690. The amendment directs the Secre.
tary of the Treasury to purchase from time to
time silver bullion to the aggregate amount of
6,000.000 ones at the arket price, not ex
ceeding 01 for 871.2 grains of pure silver, and
to Isse in payment treasury notes In' such
denomInations, not less than #1 aor more than
*1,000, as ho mna describe. It Is further pro
vided that In aking such purchass Amserican
silver shall be preferred, ad it at the close of
any month k suffcient amount of silver froma
the Amserican product has sot been offered and
purchased, the Secretary is directed to make
purchses of bullion without being restricted
to our domestic production, so that the aggre
gate purchases will amount to 6,00,06 ones
for each month,
ame =ti=o= Pase..
A feature of the ball Introduced ln the Mouse
yesterday by Bepresemtative Davis of 1aas
prohibiting the -s of railroad and other
~aeand of foa raahe by memsbers of
agres and he isa provision that
before any hat"-ms* of s1 falling dae to
ay ofc the aforeesid eff esn is pai
which see salment of salary is dehebe
not travelsd In the United Stat., over say rail
road, or by eny ofgertain spaeea=ed puhbis con
veyanenr transitted aneseages by tele
grap IntheUnited States at lem rates than
are padby theenera blie for like srice.
In ease etmaf et sash statemsent the
mu. wuanr~un owr luanse.
Rhpresentative Wheeler of Alabama yester
day lntrodsed in the House a bIB providing
that any soldier et the late war, who Is ne- or
may hereafter be pissed em the peais. roils
who did net easeIn any battle nor Incur
any disabil hin the service end who
ser'adess . teseyears aba receive net
more th etsu the asmount et
served less than two yese reasive s
amore than eme-&if the peniem hasd by law,
and any soldier who ssrved lees than cue year
sall reeeive net aore than neuatrthe'
asie Sadby la. A preato Mr.
a ht eelestht myseldisre of
the Ile war, after a br e le drn
which they perfersed as setualseve m
left the Unisad Stat.. essay wtnset inrteig
any di-sabier whateer are new drawIng the'
sam pensem as e51leshe served fear'
yea da~bases and seesed1
Gaa u m ad s a s We ahmtt h
he reeed epa wheseismiry -
fa..semat is he~tt~
bil - - .s 6 --- i.. e. .
ungsher ettQee Ques
snens. Shebhe et
- . is e' andt the
Wabalt ' esof 5
mau b-o*
-&
in i emefsmam& 00Aaofamb
An hesaon lnme -e Aas
ntlee Al.6 E. DsugmM ots Deposmtet of
resinf to make a thereagh invetaegatien at
he 0h"ges prered against Pae Irish.
itestd states marekal 1 Team. and his dsp.
Men is the amat ot the permit et
mer, the Meisua leettenist itne,
-en widely snood in 'sme lately tat tr
hal nic heb- ha shewn proper iga..ee Ga
he conduet oftn bte et as the inreer ned
he Attorney General e iastene $ imeq e
nuth t e eae.
Nothing has been received at the War D.
sarment indicating a material ehange in the
itnation en the Rio Grande, but it is thought
hat, Judging from the report sweseived
rom Ike frontier, Garza is sal
aiding in the ehaparral on the
Lasercas side of the river, reamsing full well
he danger of eresaing into Meicas scittyI
where. if caught. hq would doubtless be
risk lew preliminary oerms of law.
TE DEFClCim.tX 31..E
amia t ELe"laterest TIaM Were tledai
in Re.
In t6e eensus and argeat danciesey i,
which passed the Senate today, were the tol
ewing toca items:
For care. subsistence and transpartstise of
&amals for the -National Zoological Past, and
or the purchase of rare specimene to: other
rise obtainab, incladng salaries or e-.
semsation of al[ neessary empleye, and
eneral incidental espeues ao otherwise
>rovided for, being a defelency for the
lcal year 182, #4.484; to rtimbure thelheth
Lonian fund for assuming the capenmes of labe
nd materials for repair" urgently necessary
or the preservation of the Holt mae- s4sa
a al, V't.93.t&: one-half of whach sea shel
)e paid from the revenues of the District of
otambia. and the other talf from the Tra
ary of the United States.
bOTU CAb;S CON11I6U
K the Two Emplseys of the Ualted Gas
EXpres CsaPay EsaMbeeMeeL
A warrant was sworn out yesterdayaterness
by Theo. Cornman, Jr., the Washington agentt
&he United States Eapress Company, against
Roecoe Conkling Campbell, formerly
employed by the company as cashier.
I'he warrant charges that between
Fily. 1891, and February, ISM, Camp
bOU embezzled 01.400. The warrant was
Placed in the hands of Detective Carter. who
arreeed Campbell and licked ham up at the
dath precinct station.
During January some discrepancies were
found in his aocounits and thee, Campbell
claims were irregularities and that he had not
appropriated any of the money to his owa see.
urigthe past week every effort hem been
made te discover how the discrepancy oc
eurred, but without succeas. Yesterday, at the
imstance of the officials at the general oees of
the company in New York, Mr. coramas awee
0et a warrant.
A warrant has also been sworn out for Jamses
1. Howard, who for some months previous to
February 8 was employed as way ball clerk at
the laltimiore and Ohio depot. It is aleged
that Howard laa emibuzzled t23 and he was
iiachargcd the same day that Campbeu was die
missed. Howard. it is aleged, failed to turn
i money repd on express packages.
Tday t cases were conutiamed until
Friday, when they wXl be heard in the Poliee
THE WOMAN WAS V3ED,
at the Setesee Was -- .. e.dd - b Judge
Miler.
Isabel CineL a middle-aged colored weman,
was in the Police Court this eorning charged
with an assault on John 5, iLpeacemb ge
Is a collector for a furniture beese on 7th street
lbat sells on the installment plan, ald said
that as some money was owing on a
set of furniture he weutto get eithe- the meney
from her or the furniture. lbe woman made
an assault on him then. Lipecomb's brother
also described the occurrence and the third
Ma wo asresent wn ale ced. It we,
(IRf.Sh ekr
"What does the G. . sand for?" asked the
attorney for the defense.
-Go ahead Shoemaker," said the witee in
an airy tone.
Judge Miller reproved hin severely for the
remark and informed him that such a state.
meat laid him a to punishment for perjury
and then ref to entertain his e-timeny at
all.
Lawyer Stilson argued that the men had gems
ibout the recovery of the furniture in an ille
gal manner and that the Cissel woman had a
perfect right to defend her hosed her prep.
art . They should have gone to law eheet it
a recovered the guods by dee process ef
law. 11e womlan was undressed at the time
hey came to her bones sad she protested
igainst their entrance.
Quite a sharp colloquy ensued between Mr.
Stilson and Judge Milm as to the charantsr
and validity of the contract which the per
1haser signs in a sale on the in tIleat plan.
The judge said that al be could de was to aet
under the decision of his superior cosrt Wit
as. contracts re valid and give the seer
the right to secure his property.
It was his duty to put a stop to the brous
knd ights tat often arise from these sales. and
A the present case, he said. he would base to
=mpoe a im of OC, but would suspend sea
TEN STAiTUTE 0F LEIETATSOE
nue emmlsamaenere Are Oppoesd ins a s
.pssee er 155 operettems.
Ine respoee to a request fromn Ceegrees fee
heir vine upon H. R. h6ll 5151, "to suspend
hse operation In certain easse et the statue et
imitaion in fore. In the Districtef Ceammba~a,"
he Cdemismloe today maid that the sesen
-gis this bull are:
First. The geneal benedt that eine. them a
Imitation of litigation.
secoed. The estimated amont which will
probably be requited to meet the clasme under
his b6ll, If it shoeld be enacted, wenjd be e
arge that, In the present utraltemed condition
at the District's resourees, It weuli emabarrass
lhs adamiuniratien of the District gevernmeet
Thid.The leal adviser of the ----m-ss
wsr n a pbaitythat the ajority ot
eclhese . he it h p"ese of
mpcla sTh n--re knew meh
oftefehowever, en that point.
n:ctth. emm--s=i-s.e-- sanet het
tresoaumeed favema. asee
apes the bull at this teams.
It may noths inapprepreit to add that the
Distriet has suf'ered s eftee and se largely
heen the operation 0t the mms statete that it
would seem bet a peisof eqoing te ge it
be beet et that Ifaa
A ve m setese se ..
The elilR serie sesmma is od in
avestiaeg seem eberges ant haensbae
made aganst Capt. Waltes,% ask n idal
itates Wener at Phistpraa The chag
elate in erein eieS sreeamehiasee.
andea-sha o to enwho mmop
It iudr iment gaesicsees el
....86.6....4=..Osteer.m
melee end wine gieet toe the an am
matisse the f~wn ~e~eThe pain.
.a. ps., in r.s . ..tedn
bas puis ere t er et eistee
Iteh itm --- d-" see ete As
msan the in e s weJeiae
etamaem s wamaam gmy me~q '1 e
Sheesistr be hae ees
haseme ths ees ia
hevn as lon Uweea seen -ue
htma
me 5
w
low WemQ et Quwe sus Pee sam Iommuu.
urn omw *sotmie
~eshae n~en ..
TONS W"s Of lbestg ft e ll 4fu0 ad of
" t ft as am Poe e pft , ias
a esotheot am mods essd "s P. a. OM
by. WM be ba is daer e aes ge up"
d" oft ifemm
Tbe member ef bes to be swif in no -
-alt dehIe m "ed, es ue dgnd wpe
e esem esemtaei. i s we*k issn*
is eme shft eooeter *0 be emb a aSb oat
telte erder edeseui...wetiseremehedet
hard pa ere . e eemeaal beder. Th
week will be dose by mumme of 1u1ssNe.
serend p .. two . im diam.ere be
Smak an 61ith 4 e pith ,eb AS passa
lbe sim rees isiang is.
lb. danger et gesehend is 3.
ebeiei0 t0e way at W&M i 60
but he eseater is easideft loma tISe
be behe essenmted in dm --me. an he b
Waft a sNa eeendanw at Wt n i md is
wi ineb. cmS es with t ee em ese
El. Aiie 00aemtaOf Wue ftbes Oe wimt
&e eher. te t" eaer. mdes e erdiay hed
fro the tyes beft soem dem 6
cotabl tebe Ze '-pthe eass., t b s
54er berer fi ho beg i as n a
estadem anOunet &1 *o0 d
see as a sew Stratam 0 esessemd it d
Metd at es from the ebage is h ee and
the machsiy so go " as case ad a mm
woeanset a abens. he samfetab bame
a eNily be pelewer a the emter is
assessa wum eese.
Teeete'da mserem. ws~ 0eetn
Glemeo's me wee pleAt g A 3.
eeer of the square. they eame asem as ed
wel, AUed wite wesr. that hed been e0 et
sight for as hedeliste perled. T n 11ha
bees evvered over with pisashe and the ha
mcanelated em theto of thiesest seo te.6
was wholy sbas out *.;a at. is e leimamd
in the r0e of the old Bma c3.e. mef usgis
we by ahe Delage&euom -tebs...
Tiere wag a tcmanet of as old p om t
be "men about a fe"t abeve the I a. sod a
well was 6ied with water tw =ia Ie 4
SO Of the top. A red tbreat doeu int bid&
struck bette twety4e tes belm do es
ceated grade- l1s brick den sme ado
and the wel sessed perfeetly ses.
LoD emawass rvaatein.
Two er thres old sidelake of bete "
been uneartbed by the excavatee beam e
three feet below the surface. lw Meal- by
whih they were covered were madly We
refaie that would taturally ea.....eu in
back yeeds.
Moset fte se tike, out Ga matinal etapad
bet Atile et it eisan to baee been pissed in bg
mee an suling.
lTe eakt of @gestatiog the sge5re is
Oe raply, and yesterday. fr
eight weet of Mr. teses esetruet ae
elaped. be estimeted that a SArd at der mo
ieetel bad bee rnmoveed. "li tees g4 wask
bas been -serease.j. &ad every dueage 1s
being tabes t tee ge weather.
The erahiteet. Mr. dbroebe. ISe
in a care ful coiun satiu of tMe Selghit of
bailding. which h bapsa to calcaimes s a very
aceuaa igere. lie resuate of ths esimast
will be comismed wih the.. ot the boftags to
furnith a baem for deciding apes the saade
- ---
A m see 3.. Pemswe
it se asseanoed a fotenight ge d" 6
reuach deademy bad vted'e the Veafd Mow
geelogli servey the cavree pim 4d 1,US
frames fee the greaset .iensti es e desm
to th. world duritag the ps yer. Ma9, fteud,
as receipt of the drmat -
the am messioned. reterned is of
a letter eapiemimag his wew 110
priate of each a kind oeght amber to s s
meritersos idaduals the"s be
or govermmesual instit'tteam. A1bed i.
academy to send a gold medal lasted, mnd he
add the ienpeaded balmos of as patso
the next a "sal to be aweded
is riameimens m.
POwe5 lwIworcetwed a later trom do qm.
retary Of Ubeadey, 3. Deaere% 1ag
ithat a commeraie emdal emd as sase be
Struck. The writer ays:
* OemyIf the a ofti
a mmthaks of the yer is gi
cekbesame the -----p-ai.. wseie
wel ed the esdighsmet e be* ci
worth ebif yea sre."
U. se, remearims isidemitsl 6" *go
region of the globe ha waeinsl e6tS swim.
tak diecoveris; 0stib the last tweisty-See wenei
as have bass made in te Lested sam.''
ge osensea Se Sews We101.
A party of teinsters md aem
headed by beenator Eawies, wS Me"sW~
gas on Fralay ofteeosos her Bettehease
Pa. .1" eupeet to ee tese oa abeel
4:M and u witmeas the opus.
ban. of thes Sialeem even We
might, ilatardey inereing the visits
watch the operatios of asting abed fr oed
and mitmary psurposs, and lisge.day ue
escry meber of the dsi mese sis Saba
back in Wambigten.
mansge or the lbwme==.
lb lot. wef weretes eais ad .o a
of the wethe bureau tay: . ' m.. 2 1pm,
36; maximum 27; mamma. 95.
mom
RAW3S3. OistneP Oliqsb
ha a s 40 =L
. 1
-01aOnL a
Oe. r. .m..
e~i eh a. ai e'.su
S~e....s5 e..mim e.
*t a fr e1 ahaS
esdusabassee.
rirtw~....n........se3....
1tnae aSs bsuq
.-. adwme i "-..'
u.rs . T.sr mtth am m 0*
oase
mat ~Lim: ~mm