wrwi i ,is sai - chronicling...

WASHINGTON GOSSIP,

The Week's Doings at the Na-

tional Capital.

EST THE IIOTJBE OF JinmESENTATIYES.

Wm) II '

""Mr. RnnnTror. ft n.rv mos tin Hint will not bnEtillod. Thoro is a misery for which wo havonot yet found a romcdy. I epont hours longafter midnight Inst night, pacing tho floor ofmy chambor, striving io think of ways to stillthat cry and rolievo that jnisory."

r- -

vk

Tho way lio spent the hours.MONUMENT TO GEN. GHA.T.

Oa the 10th inst. Senator W. P. Frye, ofHaiae, introduced in the TJ. S. Senate tho fol-lewi- ag

concurrent resolution, which was ro-forr- ed

to the Committee on tho Library:".Resolved by the Senate (the House of es

concurring), That a memoriallui!d!tig which shall bo a suitable monumentio the memory of the illustrious soldier, thedidtittgfewbod Presidoat, the patriotic citizen,17. S. Graitt, in which may be established amilitary and naval museum, library, a hallBfifficienUy largo for military, naval and civicconventions, sad rooms for tho accommodationof tho varioesaseociatiouB of war votcrans andthe Sott of Veterans of the Unitod States ofJi as erica, and in the inner court may bo placedto rest the mortal remains of distinguishedAmericans, be erected in one of the public res-ervations of the National Capital, undor theEjKWV5iou of a coraujiawon composed of thoPresident of the Unitod States, the Secretaryof War, tho Secretary of the Navy, tho com-manding officers of tho Army and Javy, andthe Architect of the Capitol, in accordance withplans approved by said commission after publicoom petition."

It is to be hopod Senator Frye may bepleased to push the proposition to a successfulissue, as aside from being a monumout to Gen.Grant, it wouldfiU a lous;-fe- lt wxiit. It wouldle a grand thing for the G.A.B. and otherkindre4 organizations, as well as the citizensof Washington and the country generally.

TO .EXPEDITX TUB WOKK.The passage of the special act in connection

with tb disability hill, authorizing tho oetab-lifcbae- tit

of 433 clerkships, has just rctulted inthe tratttmitsion by the Civil Service Comrais-EH-

to the Coismtssioner of Pensions of a listof 7 persons recently examined for appoint-xaeti- l,

tti oat of this list the Commissioner hasM4cted 59 names and recommended them to theSocretary for appointment. Those appoint-ments have been approved, and the clerks arecoraing to work as they are notified. The 433appibl6es will be classified as follows: 20 Medi-cal Examiners at $1.600, 15 Principal Examinersat $Z.OQ9, three clerks at 1,600, threo clerks at$1,000. four dorks at $1.200, 133 clerks at $1,000and Hi copyit at$600 ; eight mosecngers and32SkWtatitmosaeugens. AUthcmessengorsandswictaat nteaeougers have been appointed andare at wwk. A call has just been itsuod by theCommissioner on the Civil Service Commissionlocortify names forappoiBtmenteaslledical Er-ssiaer- g.

Mnt of the higher grades of the newclerkships will be filled by promotions from thereg!ar terce of clerks now in the office. Newppotieit will bo to the lower grades of

S I.O0U ad fG0.It is expected that the whole new force will

le at work in about two weeks, tho fact thatSecretary Kobie is now 5h tho city seeming toindicate that the uecoasary promotions and

will 1 made rapidly. By thisaction lb clerical fore of the office will reach2,080. The new clerks will be assiguod forduty in tb various divisions, aud the work ofczsmining caaee filed under the new lawfcutbomtnf; a disability pension will b pushedforward ia connection with the regular work oftbeeftco.

TMREE WAS JfO KBCIW10CITY.One of the New York papers, in sizing up the

delegation which represents the ilotropolis,buys thai Congressman FJowor, the millionairB.

ve a generous chuck to help the ice-ma- n, Congressman xnrnor, curing niscauvaw. JJc after-ward gave him an order upon his tailor forthroe suits of clothes, as it appeared that he--would make a ratWr shabby appearance inCongress if he wenc there dressed as he wastt that time. Besides this, he gave him $250to pay expenses, remarking that the Scrgeant-st-Ano- e

of the House would not be likely tokd van ce salaries, owing to tho defalcation ofSilooU. All this was done, it seems, at thoripest of Mr. Crokor, the Tammany Chief.Mr. Flower had a pension measure before theHetuM, in which he was especially interested,it being for a pension of $10 a month for avotoran whom he knew to be eutitled to a pen-sion. Mr. Flower went among his friends,naked for their support of his hill, aud casuallyTOQBested Turner to support the mtaaure.What surprised Mr. Flower, however, was thatwhen a vole was taken, Turner, the ico-ma- n,

was foam! voting against tho bill, which wasHHsde, however, law without the latter' vote.It k said that Mr. Flower believes iu a littlelttr mode of reciprocity than the returnCongressman Turner made to him.

XJIXIOKAIStBfi IS TUK SENATE.The Ittwlrutod. gives tho following

list of millionaires in the Senate, and theirwealth:llrtwHr .. .... ...........,,....4i,O00,000jlrw'B.....-...,...................,.-

M, 2KKJ,000Caioor....... ........... 8,CX,000

jlHle............................................... 200,000

JfnmKttv.) ...............w...... 2.000,000. io.rxw.ooo

. - &.WJ.O00. 3.000)00

.- -. 2jO(X).000Hjuire ......... ...10,000.000IMwHiuru ............ -J- .OJO.OOO

... I.O'XJ.OUObHiokWidro l.WOJXtiJJne.. ,..,.., uilVX).0CX3

Of course this is mostlv fuuHa-wnr- k. j.mba1upon current rumors, aud ustiraatos by tho gen-tlomo-

husinoss acquaintances. Probably theAssessors at their homos have greatdifficulty inlindlng anything like the amount of propertyreported. Four of those named are Democrats

Barbour, Brown, Hearst and Bricc. Tho re-mainder are Republicans.

Barbour CVa.j made hia money out of rail-roads. He was bred a lawyer, but as early as36S2 was President of the Orange & Alexan-dria Railroad. He continued iu that positionuntil it was merged iutothe Virginia Midland,and was President of that company uutil 1883.

Joseph E. Brown (Ga.) began lile as a school

Children Cry for

teacher; was ndmitlcd lo tho bar in 1815, andhas been an nctivo politicinn over sinco. Homade his money in railroads and ad ono of tholessees of tho Georgia convicts.

Jas. Donald Cameron (Pa.) was bred a ban-ker, but became a successful manufacturer nmla railroad man. Ho inherited much wealthfrom his father, Simon Cameron.

Charles B. Farwoll (111.) was n wliolcsalomerchant, and made his money in trade.

Eugono nnlo (Mo.) Is a lawyer by profession,and inhoritod his wealth from his fathor-iu-la-

Zncliarinh Chandler.Geo. Hearst (Cal.) started In life as a farmer,

but emigrated fo California, and hecmno ono oftho most successful miners on the Pacific Coast.He also raises stock and farms.

John P. J01103 (Nov.) has a similar history.James McMillan (Mich.) mado his mouoy

building steamboats and cars, and by luckyinvestments in Michigan pine lauds.

Henry B. Payno (O.) was educated for alawyer, but drifted into manufacturing, andestablished a profitable connection with thoStandard Oil Company.

Ph ileitis Sawyer (Wis.) bogan Hfo as a lum-berman, and made his fortune in pino lands.

John Sherman (O.) was educated as a lawyor,and ndmitlcd to tho bar in 1811. Ho is also nsuccessful manufacturer, bankor and real ostatooperator.

Watson C. Squiro (Wash.) was educated for ateacher, and was Principal of an academy whenho enlisted in tho army. At tho close of thowar ho went into tho manufacture of brecch-loadiu- g

arms. Later ho bought largo interestsin Washington Territory, and becamo a mil-lionaire through tho cuhaucotnont of thoirvnlua

Lolnnd Stanford (Cal.) begon lifoasalawyor,but in 1852 he wont into business in California,and becamo a manufacturer and railroad man.

Francis B. Stockbridgo (Mich.) becamo alumberman in IS 17, and mado his fortune iuthat business.

Calvin S. Brico, Sonator-clcc- t from Ohio,mado his money in building railroads and soil-ing them out.

a genuine itEr.:a or the "wah.John R. Miller, 17th N. Y., now residing at

624 South Patrick stroot, Alexandria, Vn.,brought into The National Tuiuunk oflicolast Monday morning a livo land turtle, xvhichho picked up iu tho woods the day boforo, nearFairfax Seminary, Va., and which had curvedupon its shell the following inscription :

1SG3H. A. ILCo. A, 3.

P. R. V. C.Tho inscription is plainly visiblo, notwith-

standing that it is27 years old, mid this veteranof tho war is as lively as any turtlo. Theshollis about fivo inches long by four inches wide.

Comrade Miller would like to hoar from H.A. 11., if ho is alivo and remembers tho incidentof marking tho turtle. Upon examination oftho rolls of the 3d Pn. Cav.. wo find tho nameH. A. Haiuer, who was probably tho carver.

AN IMI'KESStVE EVENToccurred at Arlington Cemetery on Tuesdaylast, which was the anniversary of tho death ofNapoleon B. Fithian, Past Commander of JohnA. Rawlins Post, No. 1, Department of Potomac,G.A.R. A number of tho friends of tho dondcomrade gathered around his grave, which wasplentifully strewn with beautiful ilowera.Commander Urell, of tho Department of thoPotomac, opened the services with a fittingtribute lo the raauy virtues of the deceasedcomrade, and was followed by Senior Yico De-partment Commander Faunco and Thud. K.Sailer, all of whom had been his intimate as-

sociates and friends during his life. The coro-mon- y

was concluded with prayer by AnguBtDouglas, Chaplain of the order of Elks, of whichtho deceased had been a membor. A beautifuloak tree besido the grave was ornamented witha likeness of the deceased comrade, which waseu cased in a beautiful weather-proo- f frame.

P.EMINIHCKNCES OF MK8. SUnilATT.Rev. Father Walter, Pastor of SL Patrick's

Catholic Church of Washington, tho clergymanwho attended Mrs.Surralt, intends to write hisreminiscenscs of that famous trial, as tho 25years of sileuce which was imposed upon FathorWalter by the Archbishop having now oxpirod,he is at liberty to give to the world much thatmay throw light upon the history of that ex-citing period. Mrs. Surratt'u daughter, Annie,who is the wifo of Prof. Toury, of Baltimore,has been in failing health for sovoral j'oars,aud is hardly ever seen upon tho Htrcots. Jufact she has never been well sinco tho death ofhor mother.

AltMY AND 2TAVY.

"Tho trouble botweon Gens. Kautz andBrooke has been settled," said General of thoArmy Schofield on Wednesday last. " Whenthe President and tho Secretary of War worelast here the matter was with their consent loftwith me for adjustment. At my suggestion,each withdrew tho charges made against thoothor and peace has been restored bolwcenthorn, and oach has returned to his respectiveduty. Both officers are brave men and exce-llent soldiers, but very sensitivo nml quick-tempered. I doubt not that both now regretthat they over reached a misunderstanding."

During gunnery practice on the U. S. gun-boat Petrel at Now London, Conn., recently, auaccident occurred which ought lo have beenavoided, in view of many similar accidentsthat have happened on foreign vowels. Thowhaleboat was swung outboard in such a posi-tion that when one of the six-inc- h guns wasfired, tho blast from tho gun cornpletolywrecked it. A new boat is being made for thePetrol, and it is likely that while using the bigguns the boats of the gunboat will bo swunginboard hereafter.

Commander F. M. Barber, of tho Navy, hasrecently been granted a patent for a very novoland ingenious method for floating strandedvessels. It has long been known that if a sud-den jar can bo givon a vessel which ia agroundat the en rn o timo that force is being oxertcdto drag hor otr, hIjo can ofton bo floated whenall other methods fail. Commaudur Barber'smethod is to give tho vessel a jar by simulta-neously explodiuga number of torpedoes placedon the bottom of the water a short distancefrom the vessel. His patent coven all applica-tions of explosives to Heating stranded voshcIh,aud it will iu all probability bo extensivelyused by wrecEmg companies.

NEW APrOINTEEH,

The Presidont sent the following nomina-tions to the Senate during tho past week :

John A. Riner, of Miohigau, to bo UnitedStates Judge for. the District of Wyoming;Benjamin F. Fowler, of Wyoming, lo bo UnitedStates District Attorney for the District ofWyoming, aud John P. Rankin, of Wyoming,to bo United States Jfarrihal for the District ofWyoming; Second Lieut. Charles L. Potter,Corp of Engineers, to be First Lieutenant,vice Kpencer, resigned; Additional SecondLieut. Choater Harding, to bo Second Lieuten-ant, Coriw of Engineers, U. S. Army, vice Pot-ter, promoted.

CIIAT AliOUT PEOPLE.Tho Democratic Convention of tho Fifth

Maryland Congressional District nominatedBarnes Comptou unanimously on Wednesday.Mr. Comptou was unseated by tho presentHouse of Representatives, Mr. Mudd, Ropubli-ca- n,

contesting his right to tho scat and win-ning.

The Second Maryland Congressional DistrictDemocratic Convention unanimously renomi-nated Congressman Herman Stump.

Jaidor Jcaynor was nominated for Congressby tho Fourth Maryland District DcmociaticConvention.

Harry WVUs Rusk was renominated for Con-gro- ss

by the Third Maryland CongressionalDistrict Democratic Convention.

The Republicans of the First Indiana Districtnominated James S. Wright for Congress. Hehad previously been named for tho same posi-tion by tho Farmon' Mutual Bcuoflt Associa-tion.

At tho Second New Hampshire CongressionalDistrict Republican Convention Hon. O. C.Moore, of Nashua, wuh unanimously renomi-nated. He accepted the nomination in an ad-dress.

The Fourth District Congressional Demo-cratic Convention of Now Jersey nominatedSamuel Fowler, of Sussex County, for Congress.

Hon. John M. Paltieon, of Cloarmonl County,was nominatod for Congress on 1116 201)111 ballotby tho Dumocrata of tho Elevcuth District ofOhio.

The Democratic Congressional conforroos ofthe Suventh Pennsylvania District nominatedEdwin N. Hallowoll for Congress.

D. C. Van Brunt, of Horicon, was nominatedfor Congress by tho Second Wisconsin DistrictRepublican Convention.

Ex-Go- v. Charles Foster was nominated byacclamation in tho Eighth Ohio District forCongress by tho Republicans.

Tho Republican Convention for the FifthMissouri District nominated Daniel S. Twitch-ol- l

for Congress on first formal ballot.

Pitcher's Castoria.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE; WASHINGTON B. ft, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1890.--

CONGRESS,

An Abstract of tho More Important

Proceedings of Both IIousos.

Wednesday, Sept. 17.In tho Sonnto, Mr. Sherman (O.), from tho

Committoo on Foreign Relations, reported arosolutiou, which was agreed to, requesting thoPresident to cummunicato lo tho Souale Btichinformation ob ho may have on tho subject oftho arrest of Thomas T. Collins, a citizen of thoUnited States residing at Manilla, in tho Pliil-lippin- o

Islands, by officers of tho Spanish Gov-ernment.

Mr. Evarta (N. Y.) roported joint resolutionappropriating $5,000 for a now silo for tho La-

fayette Staliio, and statod tho sito eeloclcd wasau esplanade of soma 80 foot squaro at thosoutheast corner of tho Treasury reservation,not injuring, ho said, but improving tho dig-nity of tho Treasury inclosuro.

After considerable discussion tho joint roso-lutiou was passed.

Mr. Blair (N. II.) addressed tho Senato ontho joint resolution proposing nn amendmentto tho Constitution conferring representationon tho District of Columbia iu the two Housesof Congress and in tho electoral college.

Tho Senate thou proceeded lo tho coiisidorn-tio- n

of bills upon tho Calondar unobjected to,and tho following bills wcro passod: Sonntohill appropriating $.'50,000 for a public monu-mo- nt

on a reservation in tho city of Washing-ton to tho memory of John Ericsson, tho invon-to- r

and constructor of tho Monitor. Senatobill to indemnify tho State of Pennsylvaniafor mouoy expended in 18fil for militia callodinto tho military survico by tho Governor undorthe proclamation of tho President of Juno 15,18G3. House bill to amend tho act of February,18S5, go as to ontitlo tho mon who have served30 years in tho Army, Navy or Marino Corps tobo placed on tho retired list with 75 por cent,of thoir pay and allowances.

Private pension hilln woro thon taken up, and80 of t hem woro passed. Tho Senate adjournedat 5:15 p. m.

In tho Uouso, on motion of Mr. Goar (Iowa),a bill was passed authorizing tho Presidont lorobloro TouudorTuiioyck to his former rank inthe Army and to place him on tho retired list.

Mr. Vandcvor (Cal.) asked unanimous con-sent for tho consideration of Senato bill class-ifying local inspectors of steam-vessel- s.

Mr. Stockbridgo (Md.) and Mr. Farquhar(N. Y.) briofly cxplaiuod its provisions, butMr. Korr (Ioiva) objected.

Mr. Haugon (Wis.) demandod tho rogularorder, boing tho Langston-Yonabl- o contestedelection caso, but Mr. Payson (III.) interposedwith the coufcronco roport on tho laud grantforfeiture bill, but tho Houso refused to con-sider tho conferenco report. Tho Lnngston-Yonabl- c

election caso was tbcu taken up, andconsumed tho afternoon session, a recess boingtaken at 5 p. in.

Tho evening session was dovotcd lo tho con-sideration of measuins roported by the Com-mit teo on Military A trails, and Senate bill waspassed providing that promotion lo every gradeiu tho Army below tho rank of Brlgadlor-Gon-crn- l,

subject to examination, shall bo madeaccording to seniority.

Also Sonnto bill, with ninoudinoiits, transfer-ring the Weather Bureau to tho Department ofAgriculture.

Tho Houso adjourned at 10:30 p. in.Thursday, Skpt. 18.

In tho Sonalo, Mr, Voorhcos (Ind.) Introduceda bill to rcliro the circulation of tho NationalBanks, to issue legal-ten- d or notes iu lieu there-of, and to reduce tho intoresl-boarin- g debt.Referred to tho Commiltco on Finance

Mr. I'lumb (Kan.) offered a resolution direct-ing tho Sccrolary of tho Treasury to inform thoSenato whether tho rulo or policy of his De-partment which requires tho payment of chocksfor silver bullion ovor tho counter of tho Sub-Treasu- ry

instead of through tho proper clearinghouso does not result in paying out notes of theIargor denominations instead of those fitiitodfor circulation and uso in ordinary huslnoastransactions, and whethor such method of pay-mo- nt

doos not result in tho payment of goldinstead of Treasury notes.

Mr. Plumb then criticized tho action of thoSecretary, stating that ho had coon thohtuinc&sof tho country hampered on account of thatlack of money, hut he had waited until a panicwas impending not a stock broker's panic,but a stringency of money that affected thobanks of all tho cities and soriously Interferedwith tho operations of ordinary business. Andthen what had tho Secrotary done? Hu hadgiven out the money to tho holders of Govern-ment bonds, under Mich circumstances as to en-

able thorn (and not him) to control tho monoysupply of tho country during their pleasure.

After discussion by Mr. Stewart (Nov.), Alli-son (Iowa), aud Sherman (O.), the resolutionWas adopted.

Among tho bills paved was ono reviving thograde of Licutouant-Gunera- l of tho Army, an-

other boing for relief of women army nurses,allowing $12 per month to women who have forsix mouths rendered actual service iu any rogUmental, camp or general hospital, or who wereunable to earn their support, tho pension tocommence from tho date of filing applicationafter tho paisago of tho act.

Resolutions expressing tho sorrow of thoSenate at tho death of Representative Laird, ofNebraska, wero passed aftor remarks by severalSenators. Tho Senato adjourned at MO p. m.

In tho House no busiuesn was transacted,owing to lack of a quorum. Tho usual obstruc-tive tactics wero indulged in by tho minority,who absented themselves at each roll-cal- l.

Tho Assistant Doorkeeper ordered all tho doorslocked, iu order to prevent Members from loav-ingt- ho

Houho. Hardly had this been done be-

fore Representative Kilgoro (Tox.) presumedhimself at the door at the Speaker's loft baudand bought to go out into the lobby. Ho foundthat the door w:ib locked, and tho Doorkcoporin charge, Mr. Hayes, refused to unlock it.

"Unlock that door," demanded the stalwartTexan.

Tho Doorkeeper moved not, whereupon Mr.Kilgoro gave a midden and vigorous kick andtho frail baizo structure Hew open and Mr. Kil-goro strode out.

At the moment Mr. Kilgoro drovetho doorflying wide open, Representative Diugloy (Mo.)was approaching from the othor side. Tho doorstruck him with full forco iu tho faco, bruisinghis uoso badly. For a time it was feared, andwas generally reported, that tho bono had beenbroken, but this was found not lo he the casoupon examination.

Mr. Kilgore wnsHoon followed by Mr. Craln(Tox.), who adopted tho samu method of pro-cedure. Mr. Cummings (N. Y.) and Mr. Cole-man (La.) approached tho door together, andupon being informed that thoro was "no thor-oughfare" manifested nuch a disposition tobreak the door from it hinges that one of theDoorkoeporH prudently removed tho latch andpermitted them to pass. After this tho rulewas (somewhat relaxod.

Not being able to obtain u quorum tho Housoadjourned at U p. m.

Fmi)AY, Sept. 19.In thoSenato, Mr. Plumb'ri (Kan.) losolutlou

to recommit tho bankruptcy bill to tho Judici-ary Committee with instructions to amend itby making it apply to voluntary bankruptcyonly was taken up and discussed. Finally, thoresolution was placed on tho calendar withoutaction, Mr. Hoar stating that ho would not askits consideration at this session or at any timewhen the Senate was not thought lo bo fullenough to enable both its friends aud ltn oppo-nents to havu it fully considered.

Tho Senate wont into Executive So3uion,which lasted au hour.

Tho doors wero reopened at 12:20, und thoSeuato proceeded to tho consideration, for onehour, of unobjected bills on tho calendar, ofwhich tho following, among others, woropassed :

House bill to discontinue the coinago of tho?'! and $-- gold pieces and tho threo-cou- t ulekolpieces; Senato bill appropriating $5,000 for thopurehabo of Troy's equestrian painting of Gou.Scott, now in tho Coicorun Art Gallery.

House bill to reduce tho amount of UnitodStates bonds to bo required of tho NationalBanlcH, and to restore to tho channels of tradetho excessive accumulations of lawful mouoyin tho Treasury having been reached on thecalendar, Mr. Sherman (Ohio) spoke of tho im-portance of the bill, und said that ho hud re-ceived numerous letters and telegrams frombusiness men iu all parts of tho Unitod Statesurging its passage. Ho had been criticized bytho newspapers for not pressing It on tho atten-tion of Hie Senate, but ho had not been ablo todo so, on account of tho tariff bill aud on ac-count of tho order of business agreed upon.

After an interchange of views by variousSenators tho bill wont over, retaining its placeon the calendar, und the Senate at G;Q p. m.adjourned.

In tho H01130 Die? obstructive tactics of thominority wero ngain resumed. Aftor prayer,Mr. O'Forrall (Va'O suggested that thoro wasno quorum prcsoufc, but tho Speaker was abloto count ono, and tho Clerk proceeded to readtho journal. ThoVo'woro but three Democratsin their scats. Considerable discussion ensuedregarding what conslitutos a quorum, thoSpeaker finally ruling that 1G0 Membors wororequired for a quorum. It boing impossiblo toobtnin this number of Mombors long enough tocount thorn, tho Houso at 4:45 p. m. took a ro-ce- ss

until 8 p. m.Tho evening session waB do voted lo tho con-

sideration of privato ponslon bills, 72 billsbeing passed. Tho bills granting pensions totho widows of Gons. McClollan, Fronton t audCrook woro postponed.

Tho Houso adjourned at 10:30 p. m.Saturday, Sept. 20.

In tho Sonato, tho bill rostoriug Capt. Tono-do- r

Ton Eyck to his formor rank In tho Armywas tnkou up nud passed. Capt. Ton Eyck willnow bo restored lo his formor rank, and imme-diately placed upon tho rotirod list.

Tho National Banking bill Was thon takenup, and after argument tho bill wont ovorwithout prejudice.

Consideration of bills upon Iho calondar towhich thoro was no objection was resumed,and quito a number of measures woro passod.A largo munbor of privato ponslon bills woroalso passed.

Tho bill to dofino and rogulato tho jurisdic-tion of tho courts of tho United States wastaken up and consumed tho day's sosslou. Noconclusion wan reached, and tho bill wont ovor.Tho Sonato adjourned at 5 p. m.

Tho Houso mot at 12 o'clock, and tho ob-

structive tactics woro resumed by tho minority.Thoro boing no quorum prosont, no businesswas transacted, und tho Jjpuso adjourned at1 p. m.

Monday, Sept. 22.In tho Sonato, Mr. Halo (Mo.) offered a reso-

lution (which was ngrood to) calling ou thoSecrctarj- - of tho Treasury for roports mado byCustoms Officials, Special Agonts of tho Treas-ury Department and others rolativo to thodifforcuco in test aud classification of importedsugar in tho ports of Bo3tou, Now York andPhiladelphia sinco Juno, 1800.

Tho joint resolution proposing nn amendmentto tho Constitution of tho United States in re-

lation to tho manufacluro, importation, expor-tation, transportation and Bale of alcoholicliquors having been reached on the calondar,Mr. Blair (N. H.), who had roported it fronttho Commiltco on Education and Labor, callodfor a vote upon it.

Mr. Cock roll (Mo.) asked that tho report boread.

While tho report was boing read Mr. Stow-ur- ?

suggested that tho reading would occupytoo much time; but Mr. Hlalr thought thoSenato might well dovoto a short tlmo to a sub-ject that was not to bo trifled with.

Tho reading of the report having occupiedwhat was loft of tho hour assigned to tho cal-endar, no voto was taken on tho joint tesolu-tlo- u.

Tho Sonato thon resumed tho considerationof the bill to define und rogulato tho Xurlsdic-lio- n

of tho courts of the United States, whichconsumed tho day's session. No conclusionwas reached, and tho Sonato adjourned at 5:30p. m.

In tho nouso Mr. O'Forrall (Va.) and Mr.Smith (Ariz.) woro tho only Democrats in thohall when tho Houso was callod to order. Attho conclusion of tho prayor tho Clerk (undordirection of tho Speaker) proceeded to call thoroll on tho approval of Friday's journal. Thovoto resulted yeas 153, nayd 0 no quorum;and a call of tho H0U50 was ordered. Onohundred and fifty-uln- o mombors responded tothoir iinmov still no quorum. Tho Republi-can nbsoutcos woro Messrs. Brosius, Hans-hroug- h,

McCormick, T. M. Brown (ind.), But-torwort- h,

Con noli, Ewart, Finloy, Millikon,Potors, Sweeney, and Wilson (Ky.J.

Mr. Mooro (N. II.) introduced in tho Housotho following resolution: "That the Commit-to- o

on RuluH bo instructed to roport an addi-tional rule, to wit:

" Rulo Ifi Contempt of tho Houso. Whena call of tho Houso discloses tho presence of aquorum, any mouther absenting himself on thosucceeding roll call for tho purpose of breakinga quorum shall bo arralgnod at tho bar of thoHouso aud fined in a sum not exceeding $500."

Tho Uouso adjourned at 1:15 p. ni., ,.,,. ,.,, ,

(ln, IV, II. 1'nocltR.

Gen. W. H. Enoch, who was reconlly nom-inated far Congress by tho Republicans of theTwelfth District of Ohio, haa a brilliant mili-tary record. Ho was born March 20, 18-1- andlived upon his father's farm until tho broakingout of (ho war, when ho enlisted In the threo-mouth- s'

sorvlco a a private. At tho expirationof his service ho iu tho 5th W. Va.,

and Boon became FirstLieutenant and Captainof his company, and In1303 was promotedLioutenaul-Coloue- l ofhis regiment.

Iu 180-- 1 ho was madoColonel of tho 1st W.Vn.. nud wim limvuttwl

Wfi& T Brigadier-Genera- l i nico; "ior gallant ana

"wSJe jJV meritorious services."Ho was sovorolywounded threo times,aud wus in a gteatmany battles, in whichho displayed a Ignalcourauo and callantrv.

Ho served undor Gon. Cox In 1VJ1, aud withMilioy iu lb(J2, and was also with Popo iu hiscampaign iu Virginia. Ho served Su tho Val-ley of Virginia under Crook aud Sheridan, andwas iu ail tho prominent battles of those cam-paigns. Hu is said to havo been tho youngestman of his rank in the Army of tho Potomac,and commanded 4,000 men when ho was only2- -' years old. Ho is a lawyer by profession andranks high.

The Safestmost powerful nltorntlvo la

Ayor'a Sursupnrllln. Young nmlold are nllko bonofltod by ita uae. For

tho eruptive dis-

eases peculiar tochildren nothingolao ia ao effectlvons this ineillclno,whllo Itu agreea-ble flavor makesit easy to mhnln-iato- r.

Jfc. Ir.t V 'j trill Itety$Z$) "My llttlo boyhad Inrgo scrofu-lous ulcora on binneck und throatfrom which hemiffered terribly.Two nhvHlclana

attended him, but ho grow continuallyworse under their euro, und everybodyoxpocted lio would die. I had heard oftho remarkable cures effected by Ayor'aSaiHaparillu, and decided to Imvo myloy try it. Shortly after ho began Utuko this moiliidno, tho uleora conJiicnced healing, und, after using severalliottloa, bo was entirely cured, lie ianow as healthy and strong us any boyof hla ago." William F. Dougherty,Hampton, Vu. .

"In May last, my youngoat child,fourteen months old, liegan to Imvo aoreugather on Its head una hotly. AVe apjiliod various aimplo remedies withoutnvall. Tho soioh increased in numbernnd discharged copinualy. A phyaicianwon callod, but tho sores continued tomultiply until in i fow months thoyHourly covered (hftohlld's head and body.M last wo began tho uao of Ayor'a Sar-iupuril- ln.

In u fpw clnyB a mailcodclmngo for the bettor was manifest. ThoHore.s assumed a moro healthy condition,tho discharges wero gradually dimin-ished, and finally ceaaod altogether.The child is livelier, ita skin is fresher,nnd its appolito bettor than wo havo ob-scrv- ed

for months." Frank M. Griffin,Long Point, Texas.

" Tho formula of Ayor'a Sursaparlllapresents, for chronic discuses of almostevery kind, tho beat romcdy known tothe niedleul world." -- D. M. Wilson,III. D.t "Wlggu, Arkansas.

flyersi darsepamia,rilEI'AUKU BT

Dr. J. c. Ayer & Co., Lowell, MassPrice 1 1 J lr bottlea, $5. Worth $5 n bottle.

ARMYOF THE CUMBERLANDTho 2Isl Annual Bounion or tho Society at To-

ledo, 0.On Wednesday, Sopfc. 17, tho votorans of tho

Army of tho Cumberland bogan thoir 21st an-nual Reunion at Toledo, O. Tho woathorwosdelightful and tho city was handsomely deco-rated with flags and bunting. At 10 o'clock intho morning tho mombors of tho society woreescorted from tho Boody Houso to MemorialHall, whoro tho society was called to ordor by.Tudgo R. II. Cochran, and Rov. P. S. Slovln,Chaplain of Forsyth Post, G.A.R., of Toledo,delivered a short and nppropriato prayor.

Gon. W. S. Rosccrans, President of tho so-

ciety, then look tho chair, and tho regularbusiness of tho society was transacted. Upontaking the chair Gon. Ro3ocrans wa1? greetedwith a burst of applauso. Ho spoko briefly,nnd said ho was happy to meet all I) is old com-rades at this timo. it was a year sinco thoy hadmot, and many things had happoned, and thofiocioty, ho was happy to say, was in a prosper-ous und flourishing condition.

On motion of P. H. Dowling, DepartmentCommander of tho G.A.R. of Ohio, tho follow-ing telegram was ordorcd forwarcd to tho So-cio- ty

of tho Army of Wost Virginia, in sessionat Parkorsburg:don. It. IJ. Haviw, Parkorsburg, W.Vn.:

Tho Society of tho Army of tho Cumberland,now in Hcision at Toledo, send frnturtml greetingslo tho Society of tho Army of Wusl Virginia.

Gon. Fullerton, Troasuror of tho society, ro-ported tho financial condition as follows: Re-ceipts for tho yoar, $1,246.21; diabureomouts,$2,080.11 ; balanco on hand, $2,100.13.

Tho next roport callod for was that of thoPublication Committoo, of which Gen. Cist isChairman. His roport was vory brief, and hotendored tho oxcuses of the committee for thodolay in getting out tho annual roport, but saidthat now that it was out, ho hoped and boliovodthat it would bo satisfactory to tho society.Tho report was formally accoptcd.

Tho Commitleo of Memoir roported thodeaths for tho year. Among tho dead uro Gen.John A. Martin, Col. Leonard A. Harris, Col.John C. Read, Gen. Julius White Among thedeaths of former mombors of tho society is thatof Gcn.R. II. Milroy, and tho society decidedthat his memoir bo written and added to thobook.

In tho aftornoon tho members of tho soclotynnd tliuir wives wero invited to tako carriagesand drivo about tho city. Tho mombors visitedtho new Public Library, tho Manual Training-Scho- ol

and other point3 of interest in Tolodo.In the evening a fow minutes aftor 7 o'clock,

Iho local military organizations of Toledo drowup iu front of tho Boody Houso, nnd n littlowhilo later tho mombors of tho Society formedin lino and woro escorted by tho military toMemorial Hall. Tho hall was handsomelydecorated with National colors arranged in themost artistic designs, and it was packed asclosoly as sardines iu a box. An oxcollont pro-gram hud beon arranged. Tho front seats hodbeen rosorved for tho membors of tho Socloty,and as thoy marched up tho aislo, headed byGen. Rosecraus, thoy wore applauded, and assoon as all werosoatcd Iho assembly and rovoillewero sounded. Tho band statlonod in tho rearof tho hall began playing a medloy of Na-tional airs. Judge Cochran then delivered thoaddress of wclcomo to tho visitors, which wasbriefly responded to by Gon. Rosccrans on bo-ha- lf

the Society. Gen. Gates P. Thurston, ofNashville, Tunn., tho orator of tho occasion,was thon introduced, and ho held the audiencofor threo-quarter- s of an hour with a masterlyaddress, in which he rccouutod the glorious andheroic deeds accomplished by the Army of theCumberland. A Campfiro was then organized,and a telegram was read from B.Hayes, in which tho Socloty of tho Army ofWest Virginia cordially reciprocated the greot-in- g

of the Army of tho Cumberland. Briefspeeches woro then in order, Gens. Morgan,Wood, Barnett, Fullerton nud Vandcvor re-sponding.

At tho business mooting tho following officersfor the ensuing year wero elected : Presidont,Gen. W. S. Rosecrans, and ono Vice-Preside- nt

from each Stato represented in i to membership;Corresponding Secretary, Gon. lloury M. Cist;Recording Secretary, Col. J. II. Steelo; Troas-uror, Gen. J. S. Fullorton.

Columbus, 0., was chosen as tho noxt placefor tho meeting of tho Society of tho Array oftho Cumberland.

The closing event of tho Rounlon of theSociety of tho Army of tho Cumberland wa3tho banquet which was givon at tho BoodyHouso on tho hist day of tho meeting. Ascurly as 0 o'clock p. m. tho guests begnu to as-semble, and iu a short timo the parlors andcorridors of tho hotel woro filled with tho oldveterans aud their wive, and a goodly uumborof citizens and their wives aud datightors, whohad beon bidden to tho feast. At 10 o'clocktho huglo sounded tho call, and tho company,headed by Gun. Rosccraus aud Judgo Cochran,entered tho spacious bauquot hall. Tho roomhad beon handsomely decorated with tropicalplants rind National colors, aud tho tables, whichhad boon arranged in three rows, wero a massof cut-llowor- Tho seat of honor was givonGen. Roaecraus, who, with Gons. Algor, Cistand Burnett, Col. Wickorsham and JudgeCochran, occupied a table ou ono side and intho center of the long hall, whilo the othorguortts to the number of about 150 wore seated ingroups of six at tho other tables. After a menuof several courses had been thoroughly dis-cussed and a few glasses of Pomery Sec hadbeen partaken of, Gon. Rosccraus called thoassembly to order, announced the intellectualfeast, aud introduced judgu Cochran as toast-maste- r.

"Our Country," was responded lo byCol. Wlckor.iham; "Tho Army of the Cumber-land," by Gen. T. J.Ward; "Tho Navy," byCol. Henry Stone; "Tho Prods," by Col. DonuPiatt, and "Tho Grand Army of the Republic,"by Gen, Algor. Tho exorcism woro Iutor3por3odwith patriotic songs and recitations. About 3o'clock a. in. tho oxorcibos closed by thosingiug" When Johnnie Comes Marching Homo," thochorus boing joined iu by tho entiro assembly.

ARMY OF WEST VIRGINIA.Tho Votorau Hoto a Uooil Tlmo nt rarVorkbarar.The Socloty of tho Army of West Virgiula

opened its session at Parkorsburg, W. Va., onWednesday, Sopt. 17. Tho city was profuselyund tastefully decorated, aud a large numberof veterans and visitors wero present. The ex-orcises opened with a parade iu which the vote-ran- a

of tho Grand Army, civic organizationsaud tho members of tho Society of West Vir-ginia look part. Hayes, FirstVico-Presidu- nt of tho Society aud Acting Presi-dent sinco tho death of Gen. Crook, presided.Gov. Fleming, Gons. Willium Gibson, F. II.Duvall. U. F. Kolley, W. B. Curtis and othor dis-tinguished inou wero iu the lino. At tho grovoselected for tho meeting a monstrous tent witha capacity for 20,000 people had boon erected.A vast audienco, had assembled when Gou.Hayes culled the meeting to order and intro-duced Mayor Gibbons, of Parkorsburg, who ed

au address of welcome. Gov. Flemingperformed tho sumo oflico on behalf of thoState of West Virginia, and Gon. Hayes re-sponded on behalf of the Society of West Vir-ginia.

In Iho evening a monstor Campfiro was hold,ut which a number of addresses woro made bydistinguished soldiers who served iu tho Armyof West Virginia. On tho second day therewero a great many rogimoutul Reunions held,which wero full of intercut, in tho afternoontho meeting at tho big tout was of a most en-thusiastic nuturo, tho principal orators beingGou. Nathan Go IV aud Gon. Gibson. WhenGen. Gnfl'itppoarod on the stage ho was given arousing reception, tho cheering lusting forseveral minutes. Ho delivered a masterly ad-dress, aud when ho finished three cheers worogivon.

Tho evening mooting was takon up by shortspeeches by various comtudea of the Socioty.Tho Reunion was ono of tho best ever held bytho Army of West Virginia, and the comradoswent homo greatly pleased with tho receptiontendered thoin by the city of Parkorsburg andtho Stato of West Virginia.

Uulou Veterau Union.At a meeting of Hancock Command, Union

Votorans' Union, 1, Dopartmont of tho Poto-mac, officers wore elected for tho ensuing yearas follows: Col., John Finn; Liout.-Col- ., R. A.Mareullus; Maj., J. W. Uudnoll; Chap., J. O.O'Ncil; Surg., Dr. Goorgo Y. Cook ; O. D., W.11. Maxwell ; O. O., G. W. Lucas; Q. M., Robt.Sims.

From tho llnnkn of tho It Id tie.Flleoende liUielter.

" What, old fellow, so doprcssod, and only ayear married ? "

"Ah, I nuver thought a wifo would be thooxponsivo thing she is."

" True, a wifo does cost a good deal, but thonyou havo tho consolation of kuowlug sho willlust you your life."

pHNlEstfcOT&3

IfII

S-fflrf-

t!3 !a WJ 6&? 53r EFFFP.TiMfgaa tmmH mm ss& ess uhlW&A &i lsKSig ?fsB W&&.fes wrwiMia &CJ$vi&? f&& Jsiypi

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For Weak Stomach Impaired

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31ngnzln(s.Tho Soptembor number of tho Catholic World

has " Cardinal Nowman," by Uov. A. F. llewit;"Catholicism in Modern Denmark"; "ThoSalvation Army," by A. F. Marshall ; "StudentLife of Danto," by L. D. Pychowska; and"Tho Lato Futhor Moohnn." Itov. W. Elliottaddsi two moro brilliant chapters to hia "Lifeof Fathor Hcckcr." " What's In A Name," isa humorous tuka-of- f on the fnmnna nnmbnrGCG. "Tho Church and Temperance." is a sen- - rsiblo, practical presentation of that vory diffi-cult subject. ItisbyHov. W.Elliott. HaroldDijon is author of "Mrs. Simpkins' Ball."Thoro aro poems by M. Nicholson, Mary E.Blako, Eugene Barry and Eov. A. Younfr. Be-sides wo have reviews, etc. Every Christianwill bo benefited by a monthly visit of thiamagazine. Prico $3. Send to Eov. W. D.Hughos, 427 West Fifty-nint- h St., Now York.

A portrait of Speaker Reed, and a full-pag- e

plcturo of tho Ways and Means Committee oftho Housoof .Representatives, which formulatedtho McKinloy Tariff bill, aro included amongsttho illustrations accompanying an interestingand spicy artlclo on "Tho Houso of Repre-sentatives," by Frederick 3. Daniel, in thoOctober uumbor of Frank Leslie's PopularMonthly. A powerful poem, "The Cyclone," byJoaquin Miller, is dedicated "to tho destroyersof forests." James Eicalton describes Simla,tho Summer Capital of India; and Pierre Mo-ra-nd

contributes some highly entertainingBcmiuiscencon of Foroigu Residents and OldTimes in New York City.

JhlforiVs Magazine for October is a mass ofinteresting reading, all for tho low prico of 25cents. Published at Chicago, 111.

Jo3oph JofTorson will close his autobiographyin tho Octobor Century with what ho himself iasaid to consider tho most important installmentof all probably becuuso ho ventures to statohero, moro fully than bofore, hhi reflections ontho art of acting. Ifo touches on the questionas to whether an actor should "feel" his part;describes a fault of French acting; discussesimitators; how to keep fresh in playing a part;how to learn to act; how to conduct rehearsals,and how far roali3m may bo allowed on thostogo.

Tho Bazar Dressmaker is a quarterly bulletinof "styles for ladies, misses and children,"and is gotten up in a very attractive way.Published by 3ns. McCall & Co., 4B E. Four-teenth street, Now York. Prico 25 centa anumbor, or $1 a year.

B;jI5R A PENSION,If thhi notice Is seen by any Comrades who are

having- - hard work to moke a comfortable living,wc desire to say that we can ofTer a pleasant,light, and profitable business to two or three Com-rades in each State (not already taken), and cangive them the exclusive and sole right to givepublic exhibitions of our real warscenes, in suchterritory as we assign to them. We are the own-ers of the Real War Iftytografrhs that were takenby duly authorized Government Photographers,during the great war froai iS6r to 1365. These arenot imaginary war scenes, but ere the real, genu-ine war photographs taken at the front' dur-ing the war ; there arc thousands of these scenes,comprising various battlefields, batteries, forts,regiments, the wounded, the dead ou the battle-field justasihcy fell, the prisoners, I,ibby rrison.Castle Thunder, the hospitals, the "Monitor"ami other naval scenes, aud thousands of olherviews too numerous to mention. Any old soldierwill certify to the fact that these are real, genuinewar scenes as soon as he sets his eyes on them."We exhibit these views ourselves in the State ofConnecticut, where we reside, and we reservethia State for our own territory ; any other terri-tory (not already taken) we will assign to enter-prising and reliable Comrades. For exhibitionpurposes we use a. first-clas- s stereopticon and ahplcudld " museum exhibition case'' ; these arenot cheap, worthless affairs, such as are seen insome places, but arc first-clas- s, aud capable ofentertaining any audience of people, howevercritical. Call at our office and see for vourselves,or write us (inclosing two stamps) for descrip-tive catalogue aud terms. We'do not send freesamples, nor supply outfits free, but if you meanbusiness we will be glad to see you or near fromyou. Yours in P., C, & l,

TAYLOR ct HUNTINGTON,No. 2 State St., Hartfohd, Cosk.

Mention Tba National Trlbon&

FORA I'j-j-- iliuttraUtt paper en trial l

nic Mulicr.ler thrta thujilXi for ll1 einU.

NEW ENGLAND FIRESIDE' conUim a IsteenumWnf sloritanJnoifij by the t)t Aiiwncau authors.

ItcsiJ It numerous literary ftaturr.interrV.lrifr to ertrj Oody. N KW Kno- -

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money ortler, expre money order, or baak check.Jlmtluti thllKpr. Addre.

POTTER A POTTER, Publishers.80 and 03 Federal Strt, B0STO.V, HISS.

XU. Aujuit number ofXW EXOLASD FIRE-SIDE is an elegant O. A. R. Souvenir ofnearly seventy

jjj, printed in colors and prauty iltutiraltd triihover SIXTY IlAXDSOME .'ORA VJSGS. A beaut-iful specimen of the printer's art. Etery soldier, soldier'wfe and soldier's chiUl should hava one. PuolisAedespecially for the Annual Encampment of IiEO, MuSouvenir vill In sent FREE, until jurlMer notice, toevery person sendiwj 50 cents for an mtira year's ion

to SEW EXOLAXD FIllESIDB. ThiSouetiiir alonifor 23 cents.

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ATTENTION, VETERANS!AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY POST OFTHE G.A.R.

In the United Stated nml Territories to canvass for

RECOLLECTIONS OF A PRIVATE,A STORY OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

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Author of "Tito Soldier's Story or Ills Cap-tivity nt Amlm-Mmvill- o und other Prisons";"Jod: A Hoy's Adventures Iu the Army of

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fiSO SOLID EESSA.I 51LVEB.Tbe cws n mads of j pUta of fire J011gllll&14k xotd ort tia Sntj; (joAiiy cOCTTfcaa Km, uuiinr & csss JSPiCMSMsrd of BOtU? bat Gnu t&.jU coTtno Bant nnititJ c

Crisan Ulicr. W:tiiGr--raao si! ttt 03 lh ImUa asdHi sv!d oa lha cntv' Je, rawarraattLccajntobarroalla iffKTxaee to aoOtU14i ;oiJ wtclu Titty aratcsn f e, iCiflcUi buhr. fio--fKbd lo dttnLsx brfchlflejH. V

dust ind dimp proof cdnxmnVtdUfrtu Uf time.: '9lAStreat tna tka ctjpp2 --r- w,una mK euarec, ujcase eooUIca BOtbla-- bet!ireki a&d tha Soot "f mf M:.;SCrma i.r. and la lui is.

b ia ,rrwav.aicart intrtv- -akr TaIae.M33l ta a li,.r ESSr. 355?2SS?agv'A witch. Tha moramen Is W. TT2?I3gfa Br 3--1 p't st!, aalrjreM. pitLAnl ?U.lon, ou --MSffir

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ilecUoa The National Trlbaao.

GRATEFUL COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA.BREAKFAST.

" By a thorouah knowlelKe of the natural laws trbieligOTern the opemttotu of ilioa aad. aHUttrea. aad. byacurrful appllaa.on of the one properticaot el-- selected&xa, Mr. Kpi a h5 proT.dlorlrealcrat tables witfarAdelica.ely flavoured ievrsTe w hich aaaxy save na naa;fcenvy doctor's billa. It U ty th Judicious ue- - at aueararticles of diet that a const! tui inn way be rjdnlly builtm until Mr'.tts enngh to resist wrr tfiviency t dlwaxL.liHadreda of mbtle maladies are Boating amu'mi u readyto attack wherever there Is a wtat point. We mar esea?many a filial shaft by keeyiur ourselres wll forstdedtrith'pare blood sad a prorly aourwtxad fntoe." CUnlSerrtee Gnifttf.

3Iade simply with boillns: witer or raH'c SW oly iahalf-poun- d Una by Grocer, labeled Umik

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0er 70,1X0 tstiat. nial letters on nle fnm hing wis.ixjesfho have been corvtl. Writeili---

f a,r,or ak yonrDrnggfcft for ttand grtwed.AdeJSPROF. KART, aaVarron St.i Now Yorit.iltuUouThe National Trlbaca.

loTcrln. Drowao V Co.t Importers. CMvntro. 1VLwnt gaU thr9i Tryrcra. to n i to fu , T&aa,Bplce. Ki tract. A?,, at wh. isx. prfi. Ai nowsroceryatopleatii5i.tntro!,w!iapy 65.' 1it vat,fcaMa Aar iinittd Ij.1k or t.atj Cii WuJjc.lTuutt trt. Heacctinea asJ women jnpplil wua fXSt, to b 01M fr at Wt iMrry tocurlvawn. Pits bilUr Iliac r.'- - acl pr3iunt. se)BsiTetcrraary. Sfl trial off r. Wr.tafdrfarucrpartiralaia.

UDtion Ttia National Tribunal

rn?mfTgvVTg4viii w"inwnw; w-i

i 1500 MORE! LAST CHANCE!!

I $45 Sewing Machine for $ I

Singer Improved High-Ar- m, 4 Drawers,Ftioiwlon rrC'pLettf, Fall S t ttachmeabi. W arranted jby tha Manufacturers fT r3o Umir.1 Offer 3

fair tjvo ot tiH-n-i at Si each. You rwv t t .t.liariafteryou reoeU o the machiae. Send came and aadrcss fto am. huh. cu., Jersev c tv. N. J.

Tswrmjici.uou me auonu lnoaoa.

High pmJp.dh.r hundred of daU'J and varieties, iaarnd-tn- ?HAU l..CE..3.to, iiiuki, rrvx txvrs, tW33,

QUAltTKB3,ilatvxs.DOu:AWi.etc $1,000 for u cer-tain coin. Dates bet-.-r- e l peUuy wanted. Send a listof thwe you hare, jtKkli'g rtanip for parrleuiar. ilay bavorth many ilollar, pernifH a fornino. to you. rmatBtsar.

. B.SKI5Stllt. taoioBK UClLDIXa..BOar0.1.2U3aV

Mention Tba Natloual Trlboas.

KILL'S 1I1PI LTHE GREATBOOK

Standard InSoclalftinlKus!niaLifi. New rtlltton. Sella,easily For prices aste any Book Ac"nt,orwrttt rANKS&tX).. 103 Stat St..t'hioajx Opportunity r.r Lady a&d.Qtiutloiuen canva&iers for above a&d Parallel Kbtaa.aleuUoa Tba K"tloaai Trtoace

an ijt panPTjn tviatta 1t trrTn iHrhhrKm ml or jm( Uiy abaJL aa abaut 14 iv1 bturnlwlaktraa.

I Ut felTtrtbtsf murojta. If TQa mVk aaaoo a.r If ant, wai tb' au,.a4 aJdrvaa fur frea nuikttUnu Ifra vaatSsuaaJcaattAnaat

klnaUIUtuff. Ttlernl,rarlC.,5SDtariora3l.1CMcSoaU.llenUac The Katlooal Trlbcua.

WAISTTED-ADDRES- SEa

WANTE!-B- y Karl H. Tietie.Co. I.aitk lIL.carait Co., Ditlbs, Texas Iim yrwaut ad-dr?- ss

of C.ipt. 1'ierce, CotnitiMAiry, in charge f HwtIIqjOri'cn Ky ) V. 3. Bakery during July, AHgUiW, or Sep-tember, lta; also of I'hyultian in ebarge of ilespital,or any otber comrade.

nnnrANTED By George P.GtBbrd. B.x 4U. Nw Bed-- TV lord, 31a. Tke address of ay Meif erenaa

who w.13011 board of the U. S.S. AphnxliteabMtt Septem-ber, isl. on pasttfe from Slobtie liav-- ta New Yorn, whoknew Kdtrard McLinu, who brake buriba while tearingthe whel uU Cupe ilattoraj.

WANTEl-II-y George E. Lemon. AVashingann, T. a

and tiddrae4 of any pecseiw wko knewKdmnudT. WVUel in IJJilorlSGfl. wbllean AeMMg Alat-a-ut

urKwiii. U. 3. A., and while jerving at Cbaty fry,or near Loubville, Ky., or Jeffersonvllle, Ind, 4T4--St