Newspaper Page Text
ajy.vespwjewtfwwfs mfUg 'tySfS-'Vy ,- -m-ygy J&-"ifs-'",?a,3'??52ef "'Sir THE WASHmGTON TIMES, PREPAY, MAY 4, 1894. The Washington Times (Every Day In the Year) OWNED AND ISSUED BY TIic Washington Times Publishing Company office: Corner Tenth axd D Strut Noethwist Telephone Editorial Rooms, 337-3. Business OBlce, 837-2. Price, Dally Edition .. One Cent Sunday Edition Three Cents. By carriers, by the week.. ..Ten Cents. WASHINGTON. D. C, MAT , 189. Tho Weather To-day. For tho District of Columbia and Maryland, Increasing cloudiness; possibly showers by Friday night; slightly lower temperature; cast to south winds. Tor Virginia, fair except probably showers in northern portion Friday evening; warmer In eastern, cooler in western portions; south east winds. TIIE POWER OF THE JURY. The other day, when the post office appro priation bill was under consideration in the House of Representatives, a discussion arose as to the power of Congress to pass declara tory acts. Mr. Everett, of Massachusetts, for the information of the House, stated that the British parliament once passed a declaratory act to tho effect that juries have tho power to pass upon the law as well as the facts. As our common law is based upon that of Great Britain, it is fair to presume that the juries of this country have the same power. Wo print this for the Information of the juries that will try the Browno-Jones-Coxey cases, and trust they will assert their power. e AX OBJECT LESSOX. Dispatches from Cleveland, Ohio, say that "a mob of unemployed have been raiding the manufacturing districts and destroying property, very few can speak English." There Is an object-les9on in that dispatch for these same manufacturers. They can re member when the men in their employ all poku English; when the workmen's wives kopt their tidy little homes and sent their children to the schools to be molded into use ful citizens. The men were well housed, well fisl, and well behaved. But they were well organized, and demanded fair pay. The em ployers raised the foolish cryi "This is our business; we will run it to suit ourselves 1" And they did. Many of them, already mil lionaires, banded together and Imported ship load after shipload of foreigners to work for lower wages. The new comers worked cheaply, but they lived cheaply. Business languished, cottages were deserted, tenement life took the place of home .life, the children were loft to beg or steak Mob rule took the place of law among the workmen, and the only business that showed a healthy growth was that of the police court. The dispatch from which wo quote tells the rest. The cap italistic hog has run his own business. He has put both feet in the trough and spilled the swill. IT IS DEMOCRATIC DELAY. Despite the efforts of Democratic Senators to prove tho contrary, the people can see - very clearly where the blame for the failure to pas3 a tariff reform measure really lies. It Is unnecessary to demonstrate that it would be an exceedingly difficult matter to discus3 a bill which is not in existence at least so far as the Republicans are concerned and perhaps almost 03 difficult a task to pass it beforo it is completed. When the Democrats succeed in deciding what their bill is to be, then they can censure tho Republicans If they decline to consider and vote upon it. But until then the respon sibility rests where it was placed in Novem ber. 1833. ' Tho desire to evade this responsibility cer tainly exists in the minds of three or four Democratic Senators, and to their disgrace it has caused the larger part of the present delay. They have repudiated to some extent the pledges by which they secured tholr elections, demanding, on pain of killing the bill, that certain concessions shall be made for their own political glory. This contagion has spread so that at least a dozn of the Democratic Senators are engaged in a wild helter-skelter scramble for their own constituents. It is time that the leaders realized the true condition of affairs, and either got the de I nquents into line or read them out of the 1 arty. The Democrats have been trying for lorty years to pas3 a tariff reform bill, but if they do not get on a livelier gait than the present one it will take forty years mora at least. e LAW A"D ORDER. This paper had Its birth and still has its t n,; becauso of the great desire on the part of the people for a voice and fair representa tion, because of an ever-growing necessity for an fion3t medium of exchange of thought be tuecn earnest, thoughtful men and women, who, while loyal to the marrow of their bones, yet aro forced to tho conclusion, by the wants of eery-day life and by the most casual ob eervatlon of the condition of things, that tho reiteiatlon of the word freedom does not con stitute freedom; that the stump orations and printed congressional bombast with which tho dally malls are burdened does not prove that this is "a government for the peo ple;" on the contrary, that the so-called free government is becoming les9 and less free year by year; that a new form of feudalism has come in under the careless interpretation of law tho feudalism of wealth, of monopoly, of trusts, and combinations for the enriching of the few at the expense of the many. Now we chance to know that this appalling fact is known and acknowledged by the ma jority of the good and true men of both tho dominant parties in this present Congress. The most conspicuous evidenco of the radical hold this return to an evllconditlonof things is the hopeless and helpless tone of voice with which they make this admission. It is not the question now "who hath done this Mcsg?" but let us cover the case by the state Sint that the rapid rise of this river of human DCs, mado possible by the "banner of free dom" and virgin resources of n new conti nent, has and is showing an unmistakable tendency to break away tho confining banks of "declaration of rights" and to inundate the fair fields of individual industry. Accuso no man or no body of men of this "thing," but, frankly admitting the existence of the "condition," let us set about a great work with great hearts and great courage, the courage that can only truly exist when firmly rooted in conviction of duty to be done. In a lato Issue of our paper under this cap tion wo took occasion to eay of "the wayfar ing man:" "The question of right and wrong has In some wny gone adrift In his mind, and he has been led by an outside view of the current of events to a belief In the dangerous doctrine that might is somehow right If he could only haTe It made plain to him. Ills primitive conclonce and the lew of tho land do not sum to focus properly, eta The attention of a member of the House wa called to this by one of our friends and afUr a hasty reading he declared It "flat anarchy." Yes, the same kind of anarchy which warned George III hat continued. oppression would be the loss of the American colonies; the same kind of Insubordination that Induces a man on watch to suggest a change of course when he sees "breakers ahead," which the officers of the ship do not see, and are ready to swear are not possible, becauso they are not on the "chart." The question of "chart" is always subject to the modification of a proper calculation of "pres ent position." The currents have been drift ing our ship of state very materially while our officers have been looking at the stars. We are ready to repeat all of that article. Wo further declare that the "anarchy" to be feared is the defense of tho present condition of things, calling it the defense of the rights of man under a constitutional government. Wo repeat that it may seem right to a man who has no money to steal a ride in empty railroad cars, but there Is no condition possi ble which can justify any body of men in the stealing of a railroad under the cover of a manipulation of law, and any government that is unable to devise means to punish the latter offense against the common rights of the people should be too magnanimous to make a penal offense of the former. Neither can any amount of sophistry make it right for a combination of capital to so control the car boniferous deposits of the ages underlying this commonwealth as that the people who do the work and cast the Yotes should pay 50 per cent, more for it than would be required if owned by the people and mined for their benefit. Exccasios rates do not appear popular with the railroads this Spring. ---.. Soire of these sea-coast Senators seem to take delight In climbing hills. This is a "capital" joke. WAsnrxaTox's officials, little and big, seem to be straining their nerves to make a popu lar hero of Coxey. -- Those Senators in favor of the tariff bill say they have tho necessary forty-three votes, not counting Senator Hill's vote. e He whose ambition is to serve the common people Is not apt to go far wrong. The solidity of every pyramid lies in its base. m Jcdcik Muxes refused to take cash for ball in the commonweal cases. No doubt he desires credit for his action but will be get It? Pbess dispatches report Kelley's army as sullen and discontented. Hunger and priva tion will sour the best-regulated stomach. Remesibeb this: All measures for human relief spring from the common people. Re forms always work upward, never down ward. e Those papers which have been cracking up Washington city as the great convention city seem to have experienced a sudden change of heart. The Constitution is a big gun with which to defend the right of peaceful assemblage and freedom of speech, but It was easily spiked by a police regulation. , They say money is scarcer, yet a lot of pao plo came near being crushed to death by an avalanche of It in a vault of the l'hlladelphla mint day beforo yesterday. e Genebai, Miles says there is but one army In this country. That is true; but let him not forget that we have a greater power that con trols the army and all the other forms of police. Gexeeal Harbison says he Is neither think ing nor talking about the Presidency In 1896. That's all right. What Reed, McKInley, et al. want to know is, What Is the ex-President doing about it? Woxdeb If It isn't a sort of an official smell that reaches Health Officer Hammett's nos trils? It might be wejl to move the common weal from spot to spot till the city has been all cleaned up. "Ton lie!" "Your'e another! " This exhi bition of courtesy during a recent Senatorial tariff debate clearly shows that some members of that body have at last resolved to leave the realm of fancy and come down to plain facts. The nomination of Thomas E. Benedict as Publio Printer was confirmed yesterday after noon. It will not be officially announced until this afternoon, in accordance with tho senatorial custom of delaying action for twenty-four hours. "A coepoeatios Is organized capital; or ganized labor Is organized capital. What Is lawful for one to do is lawful for the other." This is the decision of Judge Caldwell, of the United States circuit court. Organized labor will act accordingly. t Drnrso the excitement last Tuesday at the Capitol not a feather was ruffled in the head dress of the statue on the dome; George Washington sat calm and placid, while Columbus reached forth his hand and offered the army a stone when they asked for bread. The power of an honest press in invincible. Tho Tdies pointed out, with the assistance of Mr. Sutton, that the Baltimore and Ohio rail road was going to put the screws on to its commuters in the shape of higher monthly rates. This drew the anger of everybody in terested. Yesterday the order was rescinded. The New York TVorld of yesterday had a clever little cartoon on the question of the distinction made as to who can and who cannot enter the Capitol without molestation. A bediamonded, bestrlped Tammanyite with a blj reino between his lips has a foot on the steps of the National Capitol. He bears a transparency with the logend, "TFo are the people see?" There is not a policeman's club in sight. The cartoon is labeled, "How Coxey should have approached the Capitol." Tho moral is. eome people can do what others can't. We jibe glad to see that the Populist Secre tary of State Osborno, of Kansas, has denied the alleged Interview published in yesterday morning's papers, in which he was made to say that the farmers and mechanics of this country were preparing for a general uprising, and that after next election they would apply the torch to "every palatial residence from the Atlantic to the Pacific." There may be a large number of anarchists in this conn try, but our impression is that they are to be looked for in the editorial rooms of those papers which are doing their best to drive the people to desperation, and perhaps in the pulpits of some of our churches, rather than in the workshops and on the farms. The railroad problem Is not a very complex one after all. We had the opportunity of hear ing a lobbyist, one of the best-known lawyers in the country, put the whoi question in a very few 'words the other day. He was trying to make dear the absolute necessity for re funding the $100,000,000 debt owed by the roads to the government. "There are only two horns to the dilemma," he said. "Either the government must take the roads and operate them, and I am sure you do not be lieve the majority of Congress Is in favor of that, or, on the other hand, it must permit the roads to be owned and controlled by private Individuals, as they are now." "Is that so," said one of the listeners. "Isn't there a third horn? Suppose the gov- ernment took possession of the roadbed and J track end terminals of those roads and let anybody that wants to run trains over them. Then we would have free competition, the monopoly would be destroyed, and we would have the lowest rates possible to se cure." The lobbyist turned on his heel. "Well," he said, "that makes a sort of atrilemma out of it I hadn't thought of that before." "But other people have," replied .the other. BLACK AND WHITE CATECUISM. Q. When you white people get Into a row, why do the policemen always club a black man's head? A. What Is a policeman good for If he can't make a hit? And why is a black skull so thick If It Is not to stand hammering. For further information apply at police headquarters. HITS-OR .MISSES. As to the tariff bill but let that pais. Two or three more days like yesterday and the Spring poem will give place to the Iceman Joke. Did any one crown Coxey queen of the May? The price of tobacco has gone up, but a S-cent cigar is still sold for a nickel. Straw hats are almost here and ought to be welcomed by these who uso their head coverings as speaking tubes. And, by the way, Wolcott always leads in adopting the Spring rigs. "Green leaves and blossoms and sunny warm weather And singing and loving all come back together." Coleridge. Also garlic, AS THE CROWDS COME OUT. Tho children' performance of "The Pirates ol Penzance" la to be given at the Academy to night and to-morrow at the matinee. A differ ent cast irlll glTe "Pinafore" to-morrow night. These performances are for the benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital, and, like everything in the Tray of entertainment that haft been gotten up in the last few years for this charity, it will bo a delightful thing In every way. It is prom ised that It will be a, surprising performance. The little fellows, including the girls, have been rehearsing for months. They are exuberant over the performances, and the hardest work has been to restrain them, but unless something happen they will bubble over. Where there are so many pretty girls one can't select. Tho most popular of them may be named, though, I should think, for she doesn't seem to know of It. Senorf ta Ethel, the daughter ot Consul General Sutton, was born In Mexico, and absorbed Mexican sunshine for thirteen years -of perpetual summer. She Is as bright and sunny and as clear as a Mexican sky. Ihe Mabel of "The Pirates" U done by Miss Emma llelnrlch, the graceful little girl who did the bow and arrow dance at the representation of the Midway at Mtzerott'e, the best of Prof. Yer mllya's pupils. Lord ChumleyVhlch will never cease to be a favorite with Mr. E. II. feothern's many admirers, will b.The attraction at the New National theater next week. It is now six years since It was first presented here, yet because it was kept in the background for the past two seasons on account of the noreltles Mr. Sothern was offering, so many requests for its production were received that the unusual announcement of a second visit here la the. same reason was decided upon by this actor. Mr. Sothern regards 'Lord Chumley" in fully as kind a manner as does the public, for he realizes that It was the medium by which he at tained his first prominence In their regard. Inconsistcncies Exposed. To the Editor of Tn Times: The following extracts from a morning con temporary In the issue of yesterday shows not only a lack of consistency, but also Is an evi dence of the utter beartlessness and brutality ot a subsidized press which draws its support from the masses of the people: First page: "The army of the commonweal looked about as hard and indifferent to all things epirltual or material as they had as any time since they started from Massillon. This may have been the contrast of the long line of rag ged, dirty, eunburned and weather beaten men against the background of handsome houses and gayly dressed people that lined the side walks." Page 4: "It was not so much the common wealers who inspire! apprehensions of disturb ance a3 the Idle, irresponsible mob that gathered upon their line of march.'1 It would appear from the foregoing that the idle, irresponsible mob" made up in the main of our best cUizejisJ were out in holiday attire to welcome fjoxey's army to the capital. We beg to differ ft ith our contemporary upon this point. The multitude that appeared to witness the arrival of the commonweal was neither a mob" nor a gathering of "gayly dressed peo ple." It was a typical gathering of the law abiding citizens in modest, everyday atlire, without the slightest pretention to gayety or shew. The occasion was entirely too serious. l hey were attracted to the streets through curi osity and sympathy. It was an objwt lesson that was not lost upon the citizens of Washing ton. The strange and gad spectacle of w retched ness and misery typified the want and distress so universally felt in this land of plenty. How ever puerile the alms of Mr. Coxey may be. his faithful band of followers who, through the oral hardships had endured a weary march of 600 miles to the capital, gave evidence of the dogged determination of the American charac ter when our people start out to right their wrongs. W. - From the Police Standpoint. To the Editor of The Times: Don't you think you might be Just a little bit nnjust to the police of this city? They were at the Capitol on the 1st of 31 ay in accordance with thelaw. and to arrest certain parties who had de clared their purpose to violate law Now, If the idle and the curious were there and a hin drance to the officers in the performance of their duties, what then? They couldn't get over them; 'they couldn't get under them; they didn't have the time to go around them, so they had to go through orover them. Law and Order. They llnulcd It Donn. To the Editor of The Times- Not "as prophesied by the Post," or "as fore told fcy the fctar," or "as foreshadowed by the News" but as insisted upon in The Times, the Baltimore and Ohio Itallroad Company revoked the order for the increase in rates taking effect on the 1st Instant II. 3. SCTTOV. -- Jerry Simpson Is Better. Representative Simpson eat up in a rolling chair yesterday for the first time since his illness. Department Notes. rrof. CI V. Riley, for many years chief ento mologist of the Department of Agriculture, has resigned by request of tecretary Morton, the resignation to take effect June 1. Governor Jones, of the Choctaw Indian Nation, has respited for sixty days bilan Lewia, sen tenced to death at 11 burton, Indian Territory, for a murder growing out of political troubles. Sixty-one fourth-class postmasters were ap pointed yesterday. Of these forty were to fill vacancies caused by resignations, sixteen by re movals, and flvo by deaths. The Vesuvius has returned to Norfolk from a trip off the Carolina coast, where she has been destroying derelicts. The Dolphin has sailed from Washington to Norfolk. The murrain, or cattle plague, which, accord ing to a recent report, exists in Uayll, is now said by the United States consul to be of mild form. There has been very little contagion, and no cause for alarm. By direction of the Assistant Secretary of War the few Indians composing Company I, Second Infantry, at Fort Omaha, Neb., and Company I, Sixteenth Infantry, at Fort Douglass, Utah, have been discharged, thereby practically wiping out the organizations and marking another step to ward the total abandonment of the scheme of separate Indian companies Orders have been Issued for the United States steamer Atlanta Capt. Bartlett commanding, to tow tho training Bhlp Constellation from Norfolk to Newport, It, 1., which is to be the permanent station of the wooden vessel. The date ot the departure of tho two vessels will depend on the result of the official Inspection of the Atlanta, to be made next week. The Navy Department has received a telegram from Port Townsend announcing tho arrival thoro from Honolulu of the United States steam ship Adams, sixteen days out. Matters at Hono lulu are reported quiet. Admiral Walker as sumed command, relieving Admiral Irwin on the 14th ult Officials of the State and Navy Do- fiartments are still diplomatically silent respect ng the nature of Admiral Walker's mission at Hawaii, and will say nothing to relievo the anxiety of the islanders on the subject of Pearl harbor. Secretary Carlisle has transmitted to the House a request for an appropriation of $3,700 for better guarding the seal Islands against fioachers and for internal improvements to the stands. The amount includes $1,000 for fifty Winchester rifles and ammunition and 2,000 for nine telephones to connect the agent with the guards at the various seal rookeries. The agent's letter to the Secretary states that these precau tions on laAl, supplementing thosa of the fleet, will give absolute protection against further seal poaching. The growing Importance of the subject of derelicts or abandoned vessels in the North At lantic, the interest manifested by the press, and the probability of an early arrangement with the British government for concerted action In reporting and destroying these menaces to navi gation, has caused the publication by Commander C L Slcsbee. the naval hTdroaxafcher. of a Earn phi et giving a history and much valuable iformatlon ot these wrecks and derelicts In the North Atlantic from 1387 to 1893. Some of the figures' are startling, showing, as they do, the great number of the wrecks that are floating In the -course of ocean traffic, constituting perils sometimes Impossible to avoid. CLOAK ROOM AND GALLERY. Two ex-Speakers of the House were present In the Senate yesterday daring Senator Chan dler's speech on the tariff bllL Thoy were ex-Speaker Galusha A. Grow, the present Congressman-at-Iarge from Pennsylvania, and ex-Speaker Hoed. Both are always In terested In Senate proceedings, ana Beed Is getting about ready to make a triumphal entry into the "upper house." There Is a strong movement on foot at (he Capitol among the representatives of the In ternational Typographical Union favoring the governmental ownership and control of the telegraph; The committee having the matter In charge is presided over by A. L. Bandall as chairman, and he is devoting his earnest per sonal efforts to securing favorable considera tion for this project He reports that news paper men as a body are warmly in sympathy with his movement and have indorsed it as of interest to themselves. There is to bo a hear ing on the subject to-day at 10.30 a."m. before the House Committee on Post Offices and Post Boads. Look out for the sketches of the tariff de bate of yesterday in tho New Yofk World of to-day. Artist Smith, of that journal, was diligently at work in the press gallery yester day, and has made some very good sketches of Chandler in true Cbondlerlnn attitudes and expressions, which the New Hampshire anti monopolist assumes when denouncing things Democratic The new absentee "docking" blanks were placed on the desk of each member of the IIouso yesterday. The upper part of the blank contained a form for the declaration of the member as to his attendance, and the lower part a form for the certification thereof by the Speaker. Some ot the members were not In a pleas ant frame of mind when they discovered the blue sheets on their desks, and used emphatic language in discussing it with each other. Keep your eye on the movements ot Lemuel E. Qulgg. Remember, be Is going to kill the tariff bill. It may be exciting, and, ot course, every one wants to bo "in at the death." Mr. Qulgg now comes over to the Senate every day. He appears to have given up bis scheme of using Mr. Aldrich for headsman, and has concluded to give the contract to Senator Hill. If not, why those conferences? The Senate Finance Committee ought to keep an eye on this ambitious young New Yorker, because if they don't be may turn up with daggers and murder the poor bill some dark night. It certainly needs, protection, at least Mr. Qulgg think3 so, in both senses of the word. Senator McPherson says now that he has little hopes ot seeing the tariff bill enacted by June 1, and that Is what almost all other well-informed Senators sav in individual con versations. It is only when they all get to gether and the manifestoes are given out that they expect to pass tho bill within the next thirty dnvs. There is moro or less of a resemblance be tween Senator Quay and the whilom candidate for his seat in tho Senate, Representative John Dalzell. of Pittsburg. Both have the same forehead and general facial expression, except the peculiar look about the eyes notice able in Mr. Quay's expression. In stature, also, they are much the same, although the Senator has grown stouter the last year or two. In one important particular, however, they differ and have differed. Each one thinks he Is better qualified to represent tho state of Pennsylvania in tho Senate than the other. Kyle, of South Dakota, i3 the only Senator who has been a clergyman, but he has far less of the appearance of one than three or four others who might be mentioned. Teller, when he gets on his black coat and high-cut vest, looks lor all the world like a Presbyte rlan clereyman. Blanchard is rather profes sional and critical !n appearance, but even more clerical. Senator Perkins is another who might be mistaken for a wearer of the cloth. The same Is true of Gorman port ot tho time, when he puts on that pious and sancti monious air of his and turns his eyes neither to the right nor the left. There are f ow mem bers of the House who would for a moment bo taken for a clergymen, although Bailey, of Texas, by his expanse of shirt front and smooth-shaNen face, nod Klleore, also of Texas, have the air ot preachers. MR. BISSELL WAKES CHANGES. Scleral Promotions and Reductions in tho Post Office Department. Aboat forty changes were made In the per sonal ot the Poet Office Department yesterday. They are almost the first changes In the classified service that Mr. Blssell has made and have caused a good deal of discussion in the department because of that tact, and because is generally credited with not allowing his politics to influence him in his control of the office force. Tho changes were promotions and and reductions, and no dismissals wero made. In ssvernlln stances Itcputllcans were promoted, and In one or two coses men supposed to be Democrats were reduced in salary. .Mr. Keller, of the stamp division, a Itepubllcnn and an old employe In the oulce, was promoted to 1001 The general opinion Beems to be that the changes were all made In the Interest of bettor service, and without any partisan bias. It la not tboucht that axy large number of dlsmia als in the classified service will at any time bo made by Mr. BisselL Building' Associations. Commissioner of Labor Wrlcht has submitted his ninth annual report, dealing entirely with the subject of building and loan associations. They appear under different names, but con ducted on the same principle. There are 5,323 in the country, ot which 5.S93 are local and -40 national. The states having the greatest num ber are: Pennsylvania, 1,079; Ohio, 721; Illinois, GM; Indiana, 445; New York, 41 j; 3IIsouri,3S8: Xew Jersey. 2S8: Moryland, 240; Kentucky, 14S; California, 133; Massachusetts, lis. There are 91014 male stockholders and &U7i3 female, making a total of 1,715,723 members. The aver age number of shareholders to the association is 201. The total net assets are f4S0,7,HM, mak ing an average of 257.25 for each shareholder. The total proms we tSO.GSI.UG, and the number of homes acquired. 314,705. There were but 4J3 associations over fifteen years of age. Consid ering that they havo in this short time, though conducted by ordinary, untrained men, reached such proportions and sustained so row losses shows conclusively tho 6trong hold which build ing and loon associations have taken on tho public. o Boston Warehouse Frauds. The Treasury Department officials have re ceived information that the inspection of tho Bo3ton customs o rices which is now making by bpocial Agents llamlon. Wood and Smith has already developed what appears to be ovldonce of fraud In the conduct of tho warehouse. An Investigation is always made when a change talies place in tho office of the collector, and tho present overhauling of tho books was begun without expectation of discovering wrongdoing. The special agents, however, found that one firm of dealers In glass owod the government about $13,000 in customs dues on class long since with drawn from the warehouse and sold. This short age was discovered by comparing tho books of the custom-house with those kept at the ware house. Up to this time no further evidences of fraud have been discovered. 9 Wallace Sees Herbert. Mr. Wallace, tho McKeesport attorney who has been the agent for the presentation of tho charges of additional armor-plato frauds, called at the Navy Department ytsterday to discuss tho subject further with Secretary Herbert, who is desirous of disposing of tho matter bofore ho goes-West. Mr. Wallace presented somo affi davits and documents in support of his asser tions, but he and Secretary Herbert declined to say anything touching the inquiry. -- Permanganate of Potassium Saved Her. Sadie Ilorton, a colored girl living at 1307 D street northwest, tried to end her life about 9 o'clock last night by taking a large dose of opium. She was quickly taken to tnoEmergency hospital, where tho permanganate of potassium solution was administered. In half an hour she was sent home rejoicing. An Interesting Legal Point. John Crogan, who has been convicted of sell ing liquor In the Zoological park, filed a motion yesterday to arrest Judgment, on the plea that the park is a government reservation and out of the Jurisdiction cf the District laws. A HORRIBLE CALAMITY AVERTED. When the farmers throughout the country Read of the fate of Coxey and Browne, And of the fix they have gotten Into By invading the Capitol ground. They may think silent thoughts of sympathy And breathe gentle rumors of fuss. While some, no doubt, will get angry Real mad, and Jump up and cuss But w tremble to think of the vengeance On our heads we might have brought down. It the authorities had kept them In limbo While a circus was rbzht here In town! W. A. Bali Washington, D. ft. May s, 18M. CAPTURED TH6IRJ SHEEPSKINS, Commencement of the Columbian Medical and Dental Schools. The annual commencement of the medical do partmeat of the Columbian University was held yesterday afternoon in Albaugh's Open House, which was comfortably filled with the" friends and relatives of the young graduated. Thirty-three fresh young physldans were launched upon tho rugged sea of professional practice with an excellent knowledge of the practical application of the science of medicine, and will return to their homes, some of them, while others will go into secluded spots, where patients are numerous and long-standing doctors' bills scarce, and tack up a modest shingle to Inform the Inhabitants of their intentions An overture by the Marine band opened the exercises, and after the playing of the "Cocoa nut Dance" nna tho ".Marine Band March," to tho tuuo of which tho graduates came upon the stage, the services were formally commenced with prayer by the Iter. J. Macbrlde Sterrett, D. D. Mr. 8. Johnson, of the band, played u bell solo, which was followed by the conferring of degrees by Prof. J. C Welling, LL. D.. the presi dent of tho college. Ihe aldress to the graduates was mode by Prof. J. Ford Thompson, M. D., who urged upon the medical pilgrims the necessity of precon certed action, to struggle against all obstacles, and win their way up to tbo goal of success. Mr. Sherman D. Maynard, M. D., delivered the valedictory. One of the customs of the college authorities is to oil er cash and other prizes to the students to stimulate them to put forth their very best efforts In the pursuance ot their studies. There were three prizes contested for this year, each student sending In his composition under an as sumed name, which was not to be disclosed until the decisions were announced. The first prize was a cash prize of $50 for the best individual wort, and was won by Dr. Gott lieb Wehrle. of Wisconsin, Mr. Ituaolf IL von Ezdorf, .Mr. Sherman D. Maynard and Miss Mary C. Stanton receiving honorable mention. The second prize, a set of surgical instruments, for tho best work in surgery, was secured by Mrs. Carolyn I. Keif e, of Massachusetts. Mr. 1 1111am S. Washburn, of New York, captured the prize for the most accurate work in medicine, and Mr. Edgar F. Conant was the successful contest ant for the prize for medical Jurisprudence. Large clumps of palms banked the stage on eithor side and In the rear, and the boxes were draped with American flags and the colors ot the Columbia college, blue and yellow. Above the heads of the graduates. In the center of the arch, was suspended a beautiful scroll mono gram, "C. U. 'M," made of blue and yellow elec tric lights. These who graduated were Messrs. Walter K. Beatty, District of Columbia; Archie W. Boswell, District of Columbia; WiUIam T. Bun-b, District of Columbia; Edgar F. Conant, Maine; JohnM. Cunningham, Illinois; Edward Y. Davidson, Vir ginia; Joseph C. Davison, New Jersey; Middle ton S. Elliott. South Carolina: Rudolf H. von Ez dorf, Pennsylvania; Orange C Gllllland. Illinois; Thomas A. Griffin, Virginia; John W. Oue, Ore gon; Francis ft, Ilagner, District ot Co lumbia; Charles J. Hopkins, District of Columbia; Virgil B. Jackson, Virginia; Sid ney L. Johnson, District of Columbia; Sherman D. Maynard, Xew York; Eaton K, .McSel!, Tennessee; John W. Morgan, District of Columbia; Herbert W. Porter, Connecticut; Joseph O Heed, Massachusetts; John L, Held, District of Columbia; Lemuel J. Stanton, Iowa; William S. Washburn, New York; Hlchard Wash ington, District ot Columbia: Oustavus Werber, South Carolina; Gottlieb Wehrle, Wisconsin; 3Ils;esMaryA. Brosius, Pennsylvania; Alice S. Crush. Virginia; Carolyn L Kelte. Massachusetts; Allco K. Koogle, Ohio; Margaret S. Potter, Penn sylvania, and Mary C. Stanton. Iowa. The annual commencement of the dental de partment of the university was held In the Uni versity hall las: night at H.a) o'clock. President J. ft Welling conferred the degrees upon eight young aspirants In the tooth-pulling Hue. After La Mott's Le Perle de Madrid had been rendered by the orchestra. Prof. K, S. Donaldson delivered the address to the grad uates. The elements of success, said Professor Donald son, were courage, persistency, and merit, and It was to be hoped that the first factor was in their possession and that the other two would quickly develop In their experience. When tho final notes of Eilenberg's "First neart Throbs" had disappeared througa the bank of palms on the stage John IL Galloway de livered tho valedictory. The; memories of the past term, the reluctance at parting, and anticipations for the fcture were dwelt upon by the valedictorian. The awarding of prizes was performed by Professor IL ft Thompson. Tho faculty prize of 25 for general excel lence was awarded to Walter A. Low. of irginla. At the conclusion of further discourse ou the pan of the orchestra the benediction was pro nounced. The aspirants for dental honors who grad uated were Messrs. Chester Hopkins Beatty, District cf Columbia; John H. Galloway, Iowa; Walter A. Low, Virginia; William A. Lyon, Con necticut; HerbertMacNamee.New York; Fred erick . Parker, New York; Charles S. Itlce, Pennsylvania; T. Guy Songster, District of Co lumbia. Three Bloody Items from Haltlmorc. Baltimore, May 2. Carsden Mende, book keeper for a wholesale liquor houe, shot him self dead this morning. He was the son of a wealthy resident of Bremen. Leo He, a Chinaman, swallowed a big dose of crude opium lat night and died. J. Ifosol, steward of the steamship J. B. Wal ker, now at this port, took an overdose of lauda num to-day, and is now at death's door. Jerry Mmpson's Opponent. Newton", Kan., May.t The Kepubllcansof tho Seventh Kansas congressknal district In con vention tc-day nominated Chester L Long by acclamation. A resolution was adopted ex pressing sympathy for Hon. Jerry Simpson in his present Illness. Notes from Senate and House. Representative Bartholdt, of Missouri, yes terday introduced a UU for the purchase of Vic tor Nehllg's painting of Pocahontas saving the life of Captain John Smith, for $20,000. The House bill authorizing the wearing of a distinctive army and navy badge on public oc casions was passed by the Senate, un motion of Mr. Mitchell, yesterday. The Senate Committee on Commerce yesterday decided on an adverse recommendation upon the nomination af D. G Browne to be collector of internal revenue for the district cf Montana and Idaho. He was first nominated for office over a year ago. Senator Sherman, in 6peaklng yesterday of the London bimetallic convention and the telegram sent by himself and other Senators to the lord mayor of London, expressing sympathy with the movement, expressed the hope that the con vention would lead to the calling of another In ternational monetary conference. Owing to the absence of three members of the noue Committee on Coinage no vote was taken yesterday on the bill of Representative Bland for the free coinage of siher, audit was post poned until next Wednesday. A hearing was given W. W, Hubbell. of Virginia, upon a bill which ho Lad prepared, and which had been In troduced by Mr. Tucker, cf Virginia, providing for colniug and maintaining the parity of both gold and silver. The Curse of Drink. A saloon man in Wheeling, W. Va., who isn't satisfied with the home market, gives away a ferry ticket with every drink. He is building up a great trade. Tncre Is a woman in Liberty, Mo., who has a flask of home-made grape brand v 101 years old. She is a member of tho Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union, but sees nothing wrong in alcoholic souvenirs. Osceola. Mo., claims to have the smallest number of saloons possessed by any license town in the state. Osceola has only one drinking place. Eighteen Jag Cure graduates are living at North Platte. Neb., and tho local newspaper gives its certificate that they aro all leaving rum alone and seem to be permanently cured. Mayor Sourwine, of Escanaba, Mich., was elected by the reformers, and is expected to clbso the saloons. They Cannot Tell a Lie. H. M. Drake, of Summemlle, Ga., says he killed six wild turkeys with one rlSe shot while hunting on Lookout mountain tho other day. 3Irs. A. L. Beagler, of Mooringsport, La., It 22 years old, lias been married three years, and is the proud mother ot seven children. They came in two installments of three and four, respectively. A North Carolina negro fell fifty feet from a balloon and wasn't hurt, but the next day a horse ran away with bint and ho had both legs broken above the knee. Elmer Johnson, of Beedsburg, Wis., caught a muskrat tho other day that was so old that his upper jaw hung down over the lower one, and his lower teeth extended above his head like horns. ' Workmen white digiting a posthole at Lake Geneva, Wis., disturbed a nestofsnake3 num bering seventy-four, and ranging in sizo from six inches to two feet. They were all killed and their oil tried out. An Island.W. Va,, druggist is so angelic In temper that when a boy waked him up in tho middle of the night to get a slate pencil he thanked the customer and asked him to call again. Blindfold Checkers. Mr. JamesP.I!eed,the blindfold checker player, will give a farewell exhibition of blindfold play to-night against six strong local players at the Wnshincton Chess. Checker and Whist club room, 612 Twelfth street northwest, at 8.sa The public Is cordially Invited. Chinese Treatv Goes Over Again. On motion ot Senator Morgan, the Senate went Into executive session immediately alter fhe disposal ot the routine morning business yesterday, and it was supposed that the Chines treaty would be taken up, but on the request of Mr-j Morgan that matter was again postponed until Monday, May 7. Mr. Morgan stated that there were some Senators who desired to discuss the treaty who had requested the postponement; and as there was nonobjection theordec was made. AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS. Mew Rules Adopted Which Will Take Ef fect In June- Cixaicun, Ohio, May 8. Tho American turf congress, after four hours' session hereto-day, ratified the agreement of co-operation with the Jockey club. The territory east of the eighty- first meridian and the state of Florida is to be controlled by the Jockey club, while the territory west of that meridian is under the control ot the American turf congress. L. P. Tarlton, of Estonia, and President Van L. Kirkman, ot Nashville, delegates to the Jockey club meeting in New York, reported to the turf congress here. A resolution was adopted which Srovlded that sanction or revocation of sanction y the turf congress ot race meetings shall be by two-thirds vote. This official sanction holds only for tho year for which it Is granted, and most be conducted under the rules ot the turf congress. These roles take effect June 23, 1694. Applications for sanction befote June 23 must be made to the president, and after that dato to the secretary of the turf congresses. Those S resent were CoL Clay, for Lexington; S. B. lontgomery, for Memphis; L. r. larleton. for Latonia; CoL Clark, for Louisville; Frank bhaw, for St. Paul; W. a Barnes, for Little Rock, and V. L. Kirkman. for Nashville. Denver, Mexico, end Son Francisco were un represented. The meeting adjourned subject to calL PAPERS BY SPECIALISTS. Interesting Session Ycsterdav of the MU1 tnry Surgeons' Annnal Meeting. The fourth annnal meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons continued yesterday. Papers were read by Gen. BurrUI, of Massa chusetts, on "Medical Instruction;" Lieut CoL E. J. Forster, of Boston, on "Records and Blanks;" Lieut CoL ft M. Woodward, of Tecum seb, Mich., on "Remote Effects ot Gunshot Wounds of tho Extremities' Dr. ft H. Allen, Assistant Surgeon General United States army, on "Special Training of the Medical Officer;" Sur geon Henry G. Beyer, United States navy, on "First Aid on the Battlefield;" Capt George E, Bushnell, assistant surgeon. United States army, on "Antiseptic Treatment of Gnnsbot Wounds;" Capt PowelL United States army, on "Organization, Uuspltil and Medical Care In War;" Major WPJiam H. Egle. surgeon national guard of Pennsylvania, of Harrlsburg, on "The Rise of the Medical Department of the National Guard of Pennsylvania." 3laJor Vatary Howard, United states army, gave an object lesson on the equipment of a'sanltary soldier. ' The committee appointed to draft a memorial to Congress on the protection of tbo red cross from use by patent medicine and other people presented a strong report looking toward the maintenance ct international respect for this symboL The following wore elected honorary members: Hiram P. Mills. Port Huron, MI--h.; James B. Book, Detroit, Mich.; Z. Love, Taneyhlll, Balti more; George Bayles, Washington, D. ft; John H. Brinton, Philadelphia; Henry P. Zeib, Stam ford, Conn. The association went on an excursion down the Potomac last night, and tonlay will witness the cavalry drill at Fort Myer. Two Minor Items. A lively blaze started In the house of John M. Kldwell, at No. 914 Third street southeast, at &30 o'clock yesterday evening. Engine company No. 8 quickly responded to the alarm and the flames were soon extinguished. The loss Is about $50. Thomas Phillips, a laborer at the Eckington power house, was thrown under a moving car in side the power house about 9 o'clock yesterday morning and both ot bis feet badly hurt Citizens' Committees Appointed. The East Washington Citizens' Association held a brief meeting at headquarters last night President J. W. Babsnn announced the following appointments: W. C. Dodge, as chairman of the committee ou water, lights and sewers, and Gen. N. G. Ordway as a member of that commit tee; J. S. Yoder, as a member of the committee on health, police and charity; Hugb T. Taggert, as a member or the committee on tne reclama tion ot the Eastern branch flats. Three Persons Asphyxiated. PUtiSiST Hill, Maif ay S. Two sons and a daughter of bam Gammou, who lives near Cock rell. In Jackson cocnty, were killed this after noon by foul air while cleaning out an old well. The eldest of the boys went down Into the well and was asphyxiated by the font air. The younger brother went to his rescue, and he, too, was overcome. The tatter's wife became hys terical when she saw her husband was dead. She Jumped Into the well, and was dead In a few minutes An Insane Barkeeper. H. Bush, who keeps a saloon at No. 427 Tenth street northwest and lives with his family at tho same number, was arrested yesterday morning by Sergeant Acton and Officer Heller en the charge of Insanity. Bush went to New York last week and purchased $1,1C0 worth of diamonds. Not being a wealthy man the act was consid ered very strange. Yesterday he wanted to go to New tork again, and became wild when re strained by his wife. s Osborne Denies the Dispatch. R. S. Osborne, Secretary of State ot Kansas, In a telegram yesterday to Representative Harris, denies the sensational dispatch of yesterday morning from Topeka. giving an alleged Inter view. The telegram sajs: "That special is an other Republican lie. 1 said nothing of the kind." A Harness Store Burned. Fire was discovered last night at 11 SO o'clock in the harness store of George W. Whaler, at No. 712 Water street southwest. The building was nearly destroyed before the engines arrived. The damage to stock is $300, fully insured. The damage to the building, which is owned by Thomas W. Riley, is about $3)0, and was not In sured. A Pickpocket Captured. Joseph McEran, a white man 50 years of age, was arrested at eventh street and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday evening by Detective Horner. He was attempting to pick a lady's pocket at the time, and had the pockets torn from his own coat, through which he manipulated his hands. Going to Grey Gables. It is reported that Mrs. Cleveland and children are to arrive at Grey Gables next week. House bold goods and decorations have already arrived at the cottage. m At the District Building. The District Attorney has affirmed the bill au thorizing the Metropolitan Railway Company to change lis motive power to electricity. Capt Derby, assistant to Engineer Commis sioner Powell, left last night for Radford, Va., to examine into the condition of water pipes and lamp posts being prepared for the District ot Columbia. Frederick L. Harris has complained to the Commissioners that during the Coxey parade he was clubbed by Police Sergeant Koucher while standing on New Jersey avenue, between B and C streets. Reese H. Long, of No. 823 D street southwest, requests the Commissioners to compel the Bal timore and Potomac Railroad Company to sprinkle daily the freight yard at Ninth and D streets southwest Building and repair permits were Issued yes terday as follows: Anthony Schilling, two-story brick dwelling at 1S2S Wlltberger street north west, to cost $1.CC0; Frank L. Hanvey, three three-story brick dwellings at 1415-17-19 Bacon street, to cost $12,000: J. L. Shedd, three-story brick dwelling at 1503 Ithodo Island avenue northwest, to cost S11.50O; W. Andrew Boyd, three-story brick dwelling on Kalorama, to cost $8,000; W. A. DeCalndry, three-story brick dwelling at 725 Nineteenth street northwest; W. D. Humphreys, two-story brick dwelling at 1129 Twelfth street extended, to cost S20O. The Commissioners yesterday Issued orders as foUows: The following proposals, received April 21, 1S94, are accepted and contracts awarded ac cordingly: William Hussey and Thomas A. Brown, for constructing sewers under section C of schedule, and Buckler and Larguey, for con struction of sewers, under section Dof the sched ule. All bids under sections A and B of schedule are rejected. That a watermaln be laid In Harrison street, Anacostla, between S, Fendall and Taylor streets. That a watermaln be laid on Fort Stanton road, between Jefferson and Galen streets, Anacostla. That the public hydrant on M street, between Twentieth and Twenty-flrst streets northwest, be abandoned. That the public well on D street, between Seventh and Eighth streets southwest, be aban doned. That the public bydranyon Tennessee avenue, between B and C streets northeast, be replaced by a new one. That a sewer In Fifteenth street extended, from Kenesaw avenue northward; be added to the provisional schedule of sewers to be built under the appropriations for suburban sewers. That a sewer in the north side of E street, be tween Mx-and-a-half and Seventh streets south west, be added to the provisional schedule of sewers to be built under the appropriation for main and pipe sewers. The permit clerk Is authorized to Issue a per mit to the Western Union Telegraph Company to renew six poles on First street, between H and Florida avenue northeast, along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad; also to reset four existing poles on Water street, between Twenty ninth and Thirty-second streets northwest, upon the deposit of the usual tee. The offer of SchoelUopf, Hartford & MacLagan to furnish blast furnace tar at 73 cents per gnl lon is accepted for such quantities as may be needed between now and July 1, 1894; about 5,000 gallons. Tb,e construction of a sewer for the Girls' Re form schocL payable from appropriation for the Girls' Reform school. Is hereby authorized. THEY DID NO BUSINESS. House of Representatives Consumed Yes i tcrdavs Session in Talking. Wo business was transacted in the morning hour in the Rnuss yesterday, the regular order being demanded when it was sought to obtain conslderatlod,of abilL The rime of the House from lijl.untll 4 o'clock wan taken up in the consideration ot the river and harbor bill. Speeches were made by Messrs. Cannon (Rep., III). Weadock (Dem., Mich.), Ellis (Dem. Ky.), .Hepburn (Kep., Iowa), and Ray (Rep., N. 1.). At 4 o'clock 3ir.Catchlngs sought to have gen eral debate clcse at 5 o'clock. Some opposition was developed among the Republicans, when Mr. Catchings moved to close debate In twenty minutes; and on this demanded the previous question, which was ordered, and his motion agreed to, Dlscnsslon was resumed, and Mr. BJwttner-fDem , La.) opposed the method of im proving the Red rivor in Louisiana according to the present plan At 3.03 the House adjourned. AGAINST THE CHINESE TREATY. President Gompcrs Says It Gives the Ori entals a Right of Interference. Samuel Gompers and James Duncan, respec tively president and secretary of the National Federation of Labor, and Fumsette, ot the legis late committee of the National Seamen's Union, called at the Capitol yesterday and met anum befof Senators, to whom they made protests against tbo ratification of the Chinese treaty. Discussing the treaty, Mr. Gompcrs said: "We shall do our utmost to defeat It We do not want any treaty with China. It has taken years of agitation, organization, education and experience for our government to recover its absoluto right to determine for itself its policy for the better protection of our people against tho influx of the Chinese, and the proposed treaty simply gives the right to the Chinese government to Interfere and question our domes tic as well as foreign policy in dealing with this question. "The proposed treaty has been negotiated In darkness and secrecy. The people are not aware that their rights are about to be invaded and their Interests destroyed or we would wit ness such an expression of opposition on their part that would cause the Senate to pause before this new blight is placed upon us. "It Senators doubt the Intensity of feeling and interest upon this subject, let them give official sanction to the publicity of this treaty and time for the people to demonstrate their position upon It, and they will be convinced that, apait from a few sentimentalists, the American peo ple are practically a unit against its ratifica tion." Among the Senators with whom the delegation talked were Messrs. H1IL Smith, Walsh, and many others. The delegates expressed the opinion that they had made considerable pro gress. A Dangerous S2 Counterfeit. The Secret Service ot the Treasury Is informed of the existence of anew and dangerous coun terfeit of the $3 Treasury note. It Is of series of 1891, check letter "B," J. Fount Tillman, Reg ister; D. N. .Morgan, Treasurer, with McPherson portrait The note Is a trifie smaller than the genuine and Is printed on soft flimsy paper. The numbering is poor, both as to formation and color, being almost brown, or chocolate instead of carmine. The seal is about one-sixteenth of an inch smaller than the genuine and Is a dull, dark, faded red. Instead of bright pink, as In the genuine. In the McPherson portrait the collar in the counterfeit shows all around in front, giv ing the whiskers the appearance of being evenly trimmed. In the genuine the beard extends be low the collar, partially hiding it The small words "two," which appear in the figure 2 In the lower right-hand corner face of the genuine, ore missing in the counterfeit The lathe work on the face of the note is well executed. The note is regarded as very dangerous. 9 fc Knights Templar at Church. The Knights Templar yesterday observed an annual custom ot parading through the streets andiaterattendlngchurchasabody. Afurthe parade, the Washington Commanderv attended special services, conducted by Dr. Kelly, of the Fourth Presbyterian church. Tne Gethsemane Ccmmandery ot colored Templars attended special services at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church. Other operations in proportion. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Pa. Ave. N. W. Excursion Printing! When you give an excursion youTI need Hand Bills, Programmes, and Tickets. Let us print 'em Well do it "right" artist! " cally. rj-Reduced prices to Rellglons.and Chart- table organizations. No extra charge for quick work. BRYON S. ADAMS. Printer, 512 11TH STREET NW. Phone 93a FOR FINE TONSORIAL ARTISTS BAILEY'S, 312, 442 9th st and cor. 6th and D sts. apS-lm Dr. C. S. HODGSON, Registered Pharmacist, North Capitol and I Streets N. E. Pure Drugs only used In Prescriptions. Patent Medicines at reduced ratea Fine grade of Cigars always on hand. Our Soda Water and Milk Shake can't be beat Gireus a call; we strive to please mp22-3mo Have you been to see The stately MISS GUAR ANTEE? She is the poor man's friend. And has lots ot cash lend. If a home you wish to buy Her new plan you ouht to try. YOU MAKE A MISTAKE to always PAY BENT when you can BUY A HOUSE and pay for It in monthly payments by calling at the offices otthe GUARANTEE SAVINGS, LOAN and INVEST- MENT CO. OF WASHINGTON, D. a 169-177 Washington Loan and Trust Building. TyHrTEHAND-S OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. S01 D Street Northwest Gold, Silver, end Nickel Plaiting. Softpietsl Repairing. Brass and Metal Signs a Specialty mr24,2mo "We've Got 'Em." Those Dollar Screen Doors and 25c Serosa Windows; also Paints and Housefumlsn ings. Perry Paint and Hardware Co., H) H Street Northwest, lmo F. STEWART, Manager. LEGAL BLANKS. LAW PMNTESd THE LAW REPORTER COMPANY. Printers and Stationers. Law Printing. 518 Fifth t n.w. M. W. MOORE. Manager. NEW YORK BUFFET, 405 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Sme Pabst Brewing Go.'s Milwaukee Beer IS THE BEST MADE. ESPECIALLY- GOOD FOR FAMILY C6E. WASHINGTON BRANCH, 7CS-703 N. CAPT. ST. 'PHONE 273L np27-3m LUNCH1 LUNCH! LUNCHI The best lunches in the city at THE PURE DAIRY LUNCH, 935 D st nw. Open all night Near News offlce. liltlnOJ VERY time S&sSaiW fcfHIT0OTH b r"- Ifed METHOD, I lJ jfife) wi is we add an V jV'iV otherfriend SrKSl'i to the list of (WSJ? admirers of r -L Zk: the system. i'.j,' ll('Xirirxj haveatrou- M&rsiA Ki blesome .4it'"'tiL !? tooth let us 'J$3f f) rVat extract it WSm A8 in our way. "fill $T V Extracting V-iV " 4 1 without '! Jf I pain 59 cents. .fc -.gSii'ijr v'S-fLj-t'a,--.- v? ,- ,-Z-a&-9a.-j-t,,'i5a-J yAtXJj&sgi!3sZ3:?--e i--, i0&f$ i-j-aj j-j-.ij.tc?agH''yJf. ,r ,v -t"-. 1 f --pvtfP f.