Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 February 1890 — Page 4

aw. lutunsKnnni ores. . i baa sitting In the t-ilijrht, -stjphrTa' wM MM BaOdtegof tfeafet.re's twIgHtolsa. CmUm raieal and fair; BistagtboaU. ottwra . ate tong-the falsest of tfaaae . 1 ss a kuesuut jtoey owl Cum a cs Uks Ut.taat masts-3-0tbtl WtfcffcIMByli. Ho, a. S I Ouutot rpare UM . .. JrraasstItoi!MW-, ".' We Mm wmI dwell -itsxa&T aly we-ij low tad t. , -Pirns white aatanitaow: etooa gently fe-ing daw mb, ' And. fbeMxd -fllerol,tyv Weune W?! fSgSL TLkt tas long; arjgtt day la wow And when evening shadows gaahae la oar lover-, amoa-tttalo, Wiu una to we i Aad !ooely 1 Of Sta rrcm'WMDamntdc. a vac ei and Uiasfttia S Uinta IHfc we two win waadskt And tho' sorrow, mt? amjear. ' Th loxnn snnjhiix- that war glims s Bat when Ufa's Vm ioxrrnsv'a And aneaer of death nm, amour, oar ,484 a feel Mete? n vol cUsp aor hands tuwutlm, ted il eeeit oar bone ottidg Wn i, with heart, nnited yw, - I VS. The Strange Tragedy .cf the Grand Hotel. Haastip would not reply to my knock I gsrre him my name. At length ha p xxns ooor, saving: "I' hardly expected to see yoo. Deck kee. Mr. Leslie. Wttt kn you dona wtthyour friend?" ... . "I saw her to her room," I replied, Wefrye-deveij. I did aot like bis taMarkamiuer, , . "Anyhow, aha sha'n't giro the) alip; le seen to that," said Haanrn, with a wtak t self -satisfaction. , "Ion wont dare to hare hex arrested?" "Bare? Certainly; when the tie oomes. It will be enough just now to hare her seu wateaed. xne cni&swriu eee to that. that picked p on the -3rs me tfcat piar I said, mther ImsdlaV nothing of the kind.' T a a j "Oranted. Bat I represent the law for wt hi i a. which yon were acting, and X claim the vim. ft is evidenoe, the atrangeet eriotuMke in the case. " -Ifytmteok at it in that light" what did it matter whether ho kept the pin or aotf I had its fellow and I Toaldtake care that it did not pass into his hands I sappoee I most yield." "Of eoune. .The law is the ftrsteonaidaration. Bnt there" ha apoka more civilly,' being evidently pleased at my trabmmsssh "yon aha'n't giro ft to me for nothins we'll make a fair exchange. wautojon were away i, too, aaazM Iteksielr at heart. Sad this dVot gill still fpjtlw . compromised acirr "Here; in this room?" "Tee: tmder-tbebed. A "Graciotts heavenet a lady's ring!" Bat no: I was soddenir reaasmnd bar the AmhU aift if tt vmm b. lait 4n,av mmA waaiul taerarore so am law oi tavaaiiga ties, Iwwnaddnet oner to "I cannot say exactly. It's too small forerea aeaUd's finger. Audit mealy a eammoei thing of brsss." lie produoed from am pooKct a small or Brass, very una, ua exienor with a Itook i looked at it for tinte. and sikooknry head. . - waat do job unaarIHas- , earamesly. I have net the ieaat idea. Do yoo raIte shrngged hu shoders. "If it does, I shall ba mach SBrprisod. Bas yon may make something oat of it. Ton can hare it it yoo like. Ill Aeep the hair-pin.'" I did act think the exchange was fair osar, bat X took the ring and the detaotrre west on tossy.' - : : "t -Wen, we"BB abowt doaehare, I thiak. It UHmetoUgomgbackto the ehief." "I hare no desire to stay here," I said: "oomealaag. Mj the way, thate ia nothing men to be got oat of this, I sappoee?" and I kicked the portmanteau with my foot.' It was a Tory aacieso aaUa, fereiga it atake and look, of the kind seen so oftaa oaj the Channel steamers in the hax ds of ferataers anxioas to eseape the esjieose and delays e registering baggage. "Was that really amaamePil saidoaee more, as I stooped toexamise aha address label closely. X saw B&w-ihat it was not very seonmsy pasted down, and taking my penknife, I alipped the blade under a corner and in eiiontlj Hfted the whole label. "Bee ham, Haanipt Tbeamn esTehia name as Mseaa Cooeft ta the hotel books." ' ' : " ." Haenia started, " "Yoa'fibsableto teach me my work yet,. H was here, then, andor an assmaed aamsr The dark face of the corpse was mere than sunburned. "He was a suitor, or had been. A Snaaiah aailor. I expeet (mat woald eoaat tor tae inttmia. "Dow woald it acconnt f or the ini tials?" Heanip had aa prcteojrioae as a lingaist. "X woald stand for Xsrier. I do aot think that there in a ChriaUan gmning with X io any other Latin leasage eaeapt jrreaca, ana ne m aaraiy a reaehmaa. Aeain. the Y aasd indiffareatly with the I, a peculiarly the character of Spanish.'' ' "I don't quite anderstaad." "ThU 'da Y'mteht be for-de L' For in stance, Ysnaga tor Isnsga, or Yglasias far Igialaa, and ee on. "Ahl" saidHasaip, xedi&ereatly. My paliological dedacuon ota not interest Use. "Shall we he ceing. then unless. of eeazee, aaytfcmg also rtrikes yoa a, T tMnk thwre fa aetaiag elaa. Let asgoduwa." IwattiaaBy aamoaa for a lew quiet avjsaaatato think aveT the straage events of the BKsaing. to consider them eerefany, one by one, to examine their bearing on the several persons ooBoemod. - The inonest amambled at o'clock. Ite preeeedinge ware of a formal nature aad elieited aottiog more than we already L-aew. The only witnesses added' little U our knowledge of the facte. The gin stack to her story, and described exaetiy hiw she came upon the body; aad the doctor, after expatiating upon '.he aatnre of the waned, was mow tl.vi ever precise as to the hoar whoa death was iatttcted. He sxed tt beyond question at between 11 aad W o'elook at nfakt. The manager was than celled re. Bad questi-med aboat the axajpAsred ama. Hu aame. as entered far bmks, was Joseph Oooch. ' 0a oalr ar rived yesterday, ind no one, except the oinoeeiera, aaa aoueea arm parueawriy. "He wac qatte a . m fact?" "Thl hed-watte waiter, who la a great deal slisal. Barer saw him sneak to any one. He has oaaetioaed the other waiters, and tkerysay the same thing." "Thai is oair hearsay evidence," said the Coroner; we masi have the beadwaster aaat smae of the others." They was (Jailedhalf a dosea of them, CMsmiaja motiiy Wflbebn, Ftftki Osataf, end soow. Among them watt the

I Cosnaus, waeat wo Had

mornrno in the bedroom attandmir on the

DUigtr, and who, whom asked where he oosae from, describnd himself as a Fleming, a native of the north . province of JMignna. I examined thil Cornelis olosely m he fa-a hia Tidnnoe, remembering the e nitons look on hia face when this same que, ttea of ha dead ou'l kwdjoatiitta'des Wal rftseeniedratnetfHgnlened. His white lace wa paler tbsa ever, and his manner was Mrrwn and nriessy, Still, he stuck to hia former statement. So far as he knew, the daad man hd had no dealing with Any of the visitors in the hotel,. I was not osita sati&ed with his ait' swer, straightforward as it seemed, nor with hia way of living it. I was resolred to gnestion hint further if X got a ohauoe; if not, I womld make one. The examination, of the witnesses broght the inquiry to a standstill. "I fear we must now adjourn," said the Coroner, gravely.. "We have exhausted the inaniry as far as it goes, for the pres. eat. The tnreatigation must now he eotttinned by the polios, tt is in goad heads, and he bowed eitffly to Mr. Srattt. "Ottx chief eonBtahh can be Uoated, I think, leaVe n stone untnr&ed !ri Us search for die miscreant Who has done this most atrocious deed. I mast ask yoo, gentlemen," this was to the jurj to be in readinesli to assemble whenever further nhws is forthcoming." On the rising of the inquest, Mr. Smart and Baanip went oft together. I fancied the detectvre wished to drop me, and he seemed to have imparted his dislike, distrust, sospicions whatever it -might be to hia chief, for there was a wast of oordiaiity in Mr. Smart's "good-day," as he nodded and left the room. "They may be glad enough of ray assistance jet," I said to myself. But vhrtfcar or not, I shall do rr.y best to protest that poor girl,- I shell not tell them what I hare discovered, whatever they CHamtf. consauB ooavaasaav - . The rest of that day I was watching for an opportunity of speaking privately to Cometis. Son offered till evening, when I saw the waiter cross th central hall of the hotel and make for the offices at the back. I followed him along a passage loading to a two-storied detached building at the hack Of the hotel, Which proved to be the male servants' quarters. Cornelis went up-stairs, paused before a door, unlocked it with a key which he teok, from, his pocket, and went in. His bed-room, no doubt, Without hesitation and without apology I went in, too, closing the door behind me. He looked at me with open-mouthed astonishment, unable, as it seemed, to question my intrusion. "I must have a few words with yoo," I began at once. "I want yon to answer a few questions, and be careful what you ." ' "Who areTOu? What do yon want here? Xhis is my private room," ne stammered "You lied to-day," I said sternly, mnkieg the atatoment at haaard, but with all the positives ess of settled conviction. "When? How? This is not fair. Go away. What do you mean?" "X mean that yoa did not tell the inqacst altyoa knew. Yon saw the poor "What psar ami You very strange gentleman, sir," "Cooeh yoa know who I mean the murdered man." Cornelia haddered at this refereace to the rriToe. ""Yon saw him, I say, speak to some one; something passed between him and one of the other visitors? Is it not so? Come, tell me at once." Cornelis hung his head, still doggedly, obstinately silent.' "Buppose I tell yon you promise not to briag me in, not to mention my name?" "X promise conditionally. If the police insist on knowing, or if the law requires it, I shall have to give up the source of myinfonnatioa." He shook his head, apparently dissaxunoflL' "Bat I cannot waste time in treating with yon. Tell me at once, or take the ooaseqnenoee. I will go straight to themanager." And I moved toward the door. ' "Wait, sir, wait. I did see the stranger talking fast, very fast; quarreling, I think, with one of the gentlemen here." "With whom? Where was it? Come, oat with it at once!" "In the apjper smoking-room. There wea no one else present. They not see ma, armor of them; they too nnrry, too exerted. Bat I see both, him that was killed last night, and the other." "Who was he? Quick!" "I not know his name for certain. He stay here for some tune fair gentleman with two eyem." ' "Yoa fool, that's nothing peculiar." ' "Two different eyes; one Uae, one brown. "Captain rewoett, a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Sarsfidd?" 'Yea, that's him, "cried Cornelis, catching at the name eagerly. "I remember him now. Fair gentleman. Speak sharp end short to we waiters. That him." "And why did you not tell this to the Coroner to-day? It hi most important information; yoa bad no right to withhold it." ' "I afraid. Tim Captain very cross man. Don'tknow what he do to me if I accuse him." "Yoa woald nave accused him of nothing. Only ha woald have been obliged to -sag what he knew aboat the murdered "I;bope yoa not get me into trouble, sir. I very quiet man; try to do right. Dont tell the manager, please, or this Captain; he is sure to be vary cross with aw.' ' "I shall have to do what is right, my friend;, the mattter cannot rest here." And so saying I took my departure, leavmgHans very woe-begoce and unhappy. . The new facts that wrung from the unwilling waiter naturally made a deep impression oa me. They intensified my suspicions of Captain Fawcett, and, indeed, supplied very damaging evidence against him. Mrs. Sarsfleld'a insinuation was now corroborated in the moat convincing way. Here was the waiter Cornelis, who had overheard the interview, altercation, quarrel, between Captarn Fawcett aad the murdered man. If Cornelis had only understood what Bad passed between them! In this heated eoovsmmon,' overheard, bat unhappily not amderatood, was doubtless the slew to the crime. On leaving Cornelia I went straight to the upper smoking-room, the scene of the altercation described by him. To my disgust I found I was not to have the room to myself; soma one else was already there. Bat my annoyance gave place to surprise and satisfaction when X saw that the other occupant was Captain Fawcett himself. Wo had a nodding acquaintance, besides which there was a carious camaraderie that makes all smokers ac quaintances, ready enoagk to talk togetner over we rragrani weea. "So yoa have found oat this quiet and retired spot?" began Captain Fawoett "Doyen often come keref " met often; do you?" "Only whan I want to get away from thaerowd. I have not been here for a "Liarf" I thought to myself. "And Cornelius saw. yoa hew yesterday with year victim." "But the rest of the hotel has become unbearable sinee that horrible affair. I was rel'y elad to get away from every one. The is aoly one topic on their w very aainral, however," I said, 'tliat the murder should oocupv averr one to-day. For myself I can think of noth ing else . .... Obi come, tt yon are' going to tats: 1

ebon it too, I shall take myself off. Perhaps down upon the beach I shall escape from the inevitable aebjeot. It begins to vreary me, I confess. " "Pray don't let me drive yon away; we will talk of something else I suppose, tike most mea of your cloth, Captain Fawcett, yea have been a great traveler." "1 have done my share. India, the West lBar, Canada, the Cape of Good Hone." 'Have yoa ever bsa in the South of Inrope. in Italy or Spain?" . "Spam, yes; I was quartered at Gibraltar tea or twelve years ago." "Yon eaa toll aw, perhaps, is not

Xavler Harior, I believe, is the right way to pronounce it is it aot a purely Spanish Christian name? " And oi I liked this la the most uneoneetnad way I fixed my eye upon kim keenly, to notioe whether the name made any impress jjftn. . . . , .Sii oyes, tliis curious dissimilar pair !of eyes, met mine for a second or two boldly, as one acknowledges ana resents a stranger's f tare. Then quite suddenly ta dropped them in confusion, I thought. "Havier is ths right pronunciation; the X in pronouni-ed as a' strong an pi rate," 'And it is pure Spanish?11 "So far as J. know, yes." "Ate there any other. Christian names In Spanish boginning with X?" ; "For the moment, I can recall none. But why do j-ou ask all this?" "I am only taking advantage of your knowledge, w hioh is not common, and is likely to.be iartioularly in request just now." "In what way, pray?" J "Yon may lie .called Upon to give evidence as to toe Christian name. Through it the police may yet succeed in identifying the murdered man;" . ?t thought he was called C&ooh." "That is, and I think rightly, thought lo have been only assumed. There is another name the police have unearthed" "In what way?" "His portmanteau bears the initials they were concealed under the address labels the initials X. do Y." "Fsbawl He may have bought, borrowed' or sto len the portmanteau. Who knows?" "Have yon any idea what this is?" And I produced from my waistcoat pocket the lit tle brass ring whioh Hasnip had picked up in No. 09 and given me in exchange for the hair-pin, "That! Let me look at it in my hand." The ring was transferred from my palm to Mis, where it lay for a minute or two while he examined tt curiously. "Ko, tt beats me. I have apt the least idef'what it is. Is there any history attached ta it? Who gave it to you? Where did sou get it from?" Should I toll hint? Why not? This ring! or whatever it was, had been picked up near the toene of the murder; but there was nothing to connect it with Captain Fawtfott. Why should I conceal what I knew about the ring? "The ring is oi no intrinsic value, nor of any use, possibly; but I, like yon, am in tho dark as to that. It is only interesting from the f act I paused, slightly "that it was picked up" I again paused "in the bedroom of the murdered man." This shot told. His hand closed convulsively on the ring as though he would retain it Was it, then, a tangible piece of evidence, what the French call piece da conviction, a clew tending to incriminate the guilty person? "I must atik yon to give me that back," I ssid with some sternness. "I hare told you where it was found, and it belongs of right to the officers of the law. Give it me, please." "Oh, of coarse, directly!" But I gathered from his hesitating mannatjtha) he would like to convey it

xiH!To. ior cnoioe Jffl. .w. nottom of the sea. I must have it at ones, I wesi on, growing more and more peremptory. "Don't le m suoh a hairy; I have aot done looking at it." "I dont like this. Captain Fawcett; I must insist upon your surrendering it at once." "Come, 09ms, sir, don't talk to me in that tone," said Captain Fawcett, evidently nettled. "What's all this about?" cried a new voice. "High words? Don't lose your temper, Fawaett." It was his friend, Mr. Bars field, who had come into the smoking-room unobserved, and overheard the last speech. "I appeal to you," said I, "a friend of this gentleman. He is not behaving as ha ought. 1 lent him something to look at, and he will not restore it to me." "I was on the point of restoring it to him. It is a ridiculous thing to quarrel about. See, Sarafield," and Captain Fawcett put the little ring into his friend's hand. "It is a Hmall thing, I will admit," said I, angrily, "but it has an importance far beyond its appearance, although neither of us know exactly what it is. Do you?" Mr. Sanfiold stood silently examining it for so long that I was disappointed when he said at last: . "I fear 1 cannot help yon. Perhaps you will tell me why it is so valuable?" "Simply because it is one of the only clews that- have yet turned np aboat the murder." "Can it b possible?" cried Mr. Sarafield, as much moved as Captain Fawcett had been. "How is that?" "This trumpery bit of brass may yet lead to th ) detection of the murderer; it was picked up by the bedside of the corpse," "Yoa era right to say that it is of deep important ie. There it is," and he handed it to me; but if I were yon, sir, 1 shonld not allow it to pass out of your own possession.' "Yon are quits right, sir. I shall not part with it again until I can surrender it to the police. And as I spoke I darted a meaning- look at Captain Fawcett, But hews busily engaged in refilling his pipe, und as I had no desire to get into a f renh dispute with him, I rose and left the room. . fro BX CON TIX USD. J Why They Walked. There were two of them on (he smoker when it reached Springfield. I Alter tbxt there were three. The nev comer brought a quart bottle of whisky. Thdj all drank aud the two orig-1 inal occupants proposed a game of cards. ri"he visitor objected. He had rather tell stories. So they told tales. It was largely of horse racing and rules for picking ont the sure winners that they tidied. The early occupants of the cord table were posted in all sports. They had won thousands on a single race. Not once in a career of ten years had they lost. The dark-eyed visitor listened and passed the whisky bottle again and again. He was no sport, but was willing to learn, and they were willing to teach him. The amount of sporting lore he acquired between Springfield and Worcester, at whioh latter place he got oil, would have cost him thousands of dollars if he had been obliged to get it from practical experience. So they told bim. "What a sucker he was to take in what-we told him," said one when he had taken the now nearly empty bottle and left. "Great Scott 1 but wasn't he a gilly 1" responded the other. "To think we should cod him in that style. It is too rich to keep." Thus fhoy talked and congratulated eachother, laughing all the time, until after th train had passed South Framingharci, "Tickotfi, gentlemen," cried the conductor. They felt in all of their pookets, but no tickets were there. What was still worse the cash they had "expected to Hpend in Boston was absent ae well. Also their watches and chains and neetie pins. There was no use in trying to conceal it; they had been robbed. They told the conductor bo, gave him their cards, which showed they represented a big dry goods house in New York, nnd the conductor allowed them to go on to Boston. From then on not a word was said about the ' 'fresh sucker" or the , "gilly" whom they had rutit oa the train. Tho subjoot was dro' oped by mutual consent. When they reached the depot one said to the other: "We intended to ride to the Parker House, but it is a good night, and I guess we will walk. "I think we may as well," replied the othnr. And they walked.--Boston Globe. Honey Talks. "I my money talks I" Does it, now?" -yea." "Theft there roust be a very faint whispering in my wallet. All I've got uaBfa'telr

DOINGS OF CONGRESS.

TjtpoBTAMir IKfcABUKKS COH8IOGBED AUTO ACTED VOK. A the Katlon'a Capitol What Is Belns; Doaw By the Senate aad Hon so Old Hatters Diunosea Of aad Mew Ones Considered. Thh Hons cm th Sith went Into eonuulttw, of the whole afr. Borrows, of Mlohfgao, In the' ehair) for ths further consideration of the customs aclmlniatirativo btlL Tho pending amendment iraa that olferod by Mr. Bayne, of Pennsylvania, to suction IS, providing for the holding of merchandliie by the Government during the pending of any controversy or litigation about the amount of duty to be paid. Mr, I FoUotte, Wisconsin, offered an amendment' to the eraeudinent providing that perishable goods may ba withdrawn pending litigation. This was agreed to, but the Barns amendment, is amended, was defeated. Mr Carlisle offers 1 a substitute for the whole see Won. the ohlol effect oi which is to allow thfl courts to determine the question of foot as well as of lw. Tt,9 substitute was tostii2 to 1U. This loaves tte flfteeuMi section as originally reported. On ration of Mr. Breoklnrldge, of Kentucky, as amendment was adopted M7 to lot providing that this soolion shall not apply to merchandise imported in cartons, eaaea, crates, boxes, sacks, and othor covering, whiehJa subject to a rate of duty equal to or greater than to per oont, The committed then rose. On motion of Mr. Perkins, of Kansas, ft joint resolution was passed appropriating 73.-OOOforthepui-ohasaof food and clothing for Indians at tho Polnte Ageney. Mr. Petors, of Kansas, introluoed a bill to promote the interests of ngrioQ.ture by irrigation. Boferred, Adjourned. Xbii.8enate was not ia session 1h the Senute on the 97th Mr. Walthall proceeded to anuwor the charges of maltreatment of citizens of Indiana In Aberdeen, Ulu., ths day of Jefferson Davie1 funeral. Ha condemned una-mliflodlv tho outr&ffa on tiia tin smith and the Insult to Secretary Proctor, At uuje lengLu ne repnoa 10 lagans speocn on uie race Question. Mr. Walthall wall followed by air. George, and ; Senators Chandler aud Iugalls reJ lied and ths debate grew general, lasting until o'clock, whim an executive session was bold! and the following confirmations announced! Louis G. Palmer, to be United Btates Attorney ior the Weelera District of Michigan; James Clark, to ba Marshal for the Western Oistrietof Michigan: T. J. Shepherd, United States Attorney for the Kastera District of illchlsan; M, B. Gary, Collector of Cuttonit Ior the Ciiyahoga Disbriofc of Ohio. In the House, among the bills introduced was one by Mr. Mason of Illinois appropriating strew ,000 for a postof&oe at Chicago The House spent the entire afternoon on a Mil for the orectfon of three United Btates penitentiaries for the confinement of United Btates prisoners and passed the bin. A motion to reconsider was entered, but without action upon this motion the House adjourned. The biU as passed authorizes the construction of urree peniKnuartes ior cue eonnnemenc 01 United Status nriao&en. one to bo located north of thirty-nliith degree of latitude, one to be looateu soutu ox tnat j me ana one vo oe iocaiea west of the licoky Mountains. Ia the Senate, oa the 28th, petitions were presented for Iha prevention of a sale of options on farm produce. Senator Chandler presented a petition f mm 100 citizens of Mis sisslpnl sking for the establishment t t 6 rerHrrrrta&a government in thai Statejrh; lEe petition states, is now laosigr Sir. Morrill futroduoed the bjUndtaorizlriB the Issue of treasury notes 'on deposits of silver bullion. Under the est endar the bill to pay the Btutes and Territories aU moneys collected undo1 the direct tax levied by the act of Congress in leal earns up. The nmendmont by bate a voto iraa talion, resulting in the passage ox uu oiu o f a vow ox t xo r. -j. ne Beaaur taea went Into executive session and adjourned. The following confirmations were atinonnced'j Richard Guenther, of Wisconsin, Consul General to the City of Mexico: I Gottachalk, oi n.iifn-nl. n-iHii .a c, i, , t it. . T xi Winter, of Illinois, Consul to Mannheim; m xgos. uauex otates jaarsuax xuc -Festcro District of Arkansas. The House VJJ1 a bill providing that, in eases of palllWll tsaiiiia.nl ills undent parents, It shall be neoessary only to snow uu assnwjn Ion office tint the mmnti are without orrfSi means of support than manual labor. Mr, Dorsey, of Nebraska, from the committee on Banking and Currency, reported a bill to provide for- the issue of circulating notes to national banking associations, upon which tot House spent the entire afternoon, lit the Senate on the Uth, after some routlm business, Mr. Mitchell took the floor and addressed the Senate oa the bill for ths free coinage of silver. On the conclusion of Mr. liitcholl's address the Senate went Into executive session, and at 8 o'clock the doors wen I opened and the Senate adjourned. In t he House Mr. Parson, of Illinois, from tho Committee oa ' 1'ubllcXanas, reported the Senate biU for ths creation of three additional Iandtiistricta in Colorado. The bill waj passed yeas, 183 : days, 98. Mr. Daliell, of Pennsylvania, called up ths election ease of Smith vs. Jackson, from the Fourth West Virginia District. Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, raised the question of consideration. Upon the Question of considering the fcmith vs. Jackson election case, the Democrats generally refused to vote, and made the point of no quorum. The Speaker, however, counted as present the members refusing lo vote, and declared a quorum present. The Boose was Immediately in a great turmoil, but quiet was at length restored, and the Speakei made a long statement In justification of bis course. Mr. Crisp appealed from tho decision ol the Chair, aud proceeded to make a reply to tho Speaker's argument. Mr. Cannon, ot Illinois, replied in support of the Speaker. H read from speeches In Congress by Randolph Tucker, Mr. Springer, and others in support of Sneaker Reed s position. Mr. Carlisle followed, simply saying that the quostion was higher than parliamentary law ; that it was one of constitutional law. Ho quoted" from the Constitution to show that a majority of the members constituted a quorum, and that (t only gives power to less than a quorum to adjourn or compel the attendance of members. He said that if the (Speaker were dlowed to put names in tho journal of the House, ft would l;o a violation of the spirit of the Constitution. Mr. McKinley took the floor to reply, bat the Bouse adjourned RTvbout farther action. New Use of Phosphoric Add. Some interesting details have been given ir. The Medical Record, Loudon, of the treatment of ulcers by phosphoric acid, under the practice oi Orossioh. lathe treatment there is used a 10 per cent, solution of pure phosphoric acid in distilled water, the ulcer being covered with a bit of lint dipped in this solution, and the dressing renewed three or four times a day. The result of this is that the patient for the first few minntes feels a slight burning sensation, but this soon passes, and within twenty-fonr or thirty-six hours the ulcer cleans and appears better, inflammation or eczema of the surrounding parts disappears, and all' pruritus ceases the ulocr cicatrizing rapidly, and the cicatrix being firm aud healthy. It is also stated that the treatment by the solution of phosphoric ueid was further employed in a case of tuberculous abscess of some eight months' duration, and also a case oi eczema marginatum whioh had, lasted more than a year, good results following in both of these. ' Not Hard. The conductor of a Chicago cable-oar approached a hard-visaged woman and asked for her fare, "Go on with you, now, Pve paid you once," said the woman. "No, you haveut," "Yes, I have." "Give me a nickel, or Til put you off." Eo, if you dare!1 The conductor stopped the or,ABd put her off. "Rather a hard thing to do," said one of the passengers, "but it served her right, I suppose." "O," the conductor smilingly answered, "it wasn't hard for me to do, for it isn't often that I have a ohauoe to get even with her. She is my wife." Was WW Him. An old negro who was sleeping alone in a cabin wan awakened by a noise in the room, aud striking a light, saw a man attempting to open a drawer. " Whut you doin' dar ?" The robber, himself A negro, answered : "Tryin" ter see whut you got in dis lusise." "Dar ain't nothin' ' yere dat longs ter you." "Will long ter me when I gits my ban's on it." "Look yere, generman, tell you whut m do. I'll shoot craps wid you right here." "Fso wid you," the robber answered. "Feteh out yo' bones." He Seeded Best Anxious Wife Doctor, how .is my husband? DnRuir Hs will noma amnnd all right. What he needs now is quiet. X have here a couple of opiates. "When shall I give them to him?" "Give them to him? They are for you, uiadame. Your husband needs rest." Ted- Was it hard to tell Miss Prim vou loved her? Ned Not very. The hard part came in a month later, when rhad to tell her I had made a mistake.

Wiser Than Koah Webster. "Is the editor in?" asked a man who called at the Detroit Tribune office Saturday afternoon. "Yes, he's in. What can I do for you?" "Look at this, mister, and tell me what language that is." The stranger displayed a scrap of paper bearing the familiar quotation, "Honi soit qui mai y pense." "That is from the French," replied tho editor glibly. "I know it," said the stranger. "Please write that down for me." "Write what down?" "Why, that it's French. "What for?" "I bet a man $5 it was French, and we agreed to leave it to you." "Here's better evidence than mine," said the editor, opening Webster's dictionary and turning to the quotations in the back part of the book. "Webster has the quotation you refer to, and be sides giving the translation he says in parenthesis that it is French." "That's so," ejaculated the stranger. "Just let me borrow that book a minute. The man 1 bet with is waiting down stairs. After a short absence tho malt returned with the dictionary. "He won't accopt that." "What!" "No; he says he oau't take any suoh proof. We agreed to.leavo.it to the editor." "And you want me " "Just to write that down youself that the quotation is French," The aBtonishod editor did so, and the stranger proudly bore away the autograph of 4 bigger man than old Noah Webster. J Nothing Earnest hi It, A pretty little girl favorite Of mine, a child of 7, visited our house the other day, and, hunting me up, found me busily engaged In writing a sketoh for Sifting. She hunK around for some time, but finally sought more congenial oompany. Shu was asked why she did not remain with me. "Oh, he wouldn't talk to me hardly any," she replied. j 'What was be doing?" "Just nothing but writing, and ho wasn't writing in earnest, either." "JuBt pretending to write?" 'No; he did write. He wrote a pile. He wrote and wrote and wrote and wrote, but I just believe it was nothing at all, because every once in a while he kind of laughed, and I don't bolieve he'd a laughed that way all to himself if there had beou any earnest in what he wrote." Texan Sifting. Hateful Blood Relation. Habaful kindred are those sprung from the parent . stem malaria. They are chiUs and fever, bilious remittent fever, dumb ague, and ague cake. These foes to bodily peace are aU blood relations, as there ia no doubt that these endemic complaints are produoed by contamination of the blood by the mitumatd existent in both air aud water io malarious regions. Hosteler's Stomach Bitters expels from the blood the virus with which miasma infects, out

does more than this, It neutralize the atmoa. plnnWiasiJjo,n6ous poison and its germs before they have iiiiTnTlsauJtiijjnt I", 'Jj.' ' iL!L"i and tfema effectnaU v nroteota it sSdnsctrlS'rThaBil inroacis oi mis oxaDono Drotnernooa oi oiseaaes. Thus It is not only a remedy, but also a preventive, prompt in relieving, lasting in effect, perfectly efficient. Nervousness, biliousness, dyspepsia, and kidney trouble also saooautb Net What He Meant. Young Husband (inspecting a pair of newly-mended stockings) Why, this darnYoung "Wife (interrupting) Oh, Charley! Please don't swear about it. Don's use suoh language. I did the best I knew. Oh, boo hoof boo hoo! Young Husband (comforting the distressed) -Why, Myrtio love, what's the matter? 1 otly started to say this darning was simply superb.- Drake's Mag a sine. The Complication of Modern Society. Olara I thought you had decided that everything was over between you and Harry, and yet you've been sitting there for an hour thinking of him. Maud (dejectedly) Well, I can't make up my mind whether it would be better to sue him for breach of promise or mitke up with him, marry, aud then sue ior divorce and alimony. Drake's Magazine. A unN who has praoticed medicine for forty years ought to know salt from sugar. Read what he says : T0I.ED0, Obio, Jan. 10, 1887. ' Messrs. F. J. Cheney Co. Gentlemen : I have been in the general praoUce of mediciue for most forty years, and would say that in all nr. practice and experience have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as muob confidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have proscribed it a great many times and its efiactls wonderful and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not curs, ii they would take it according lo directions. -Vours truly, L. I. GOFUSHC M. I , Offlco. 213 Summit street. W will give $100 for any rase of Catarrh 'that can not be oured with Halt's Catarrh Cure, Taksn internally, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Proas,, Toledo, 0. 4-Sold by druggists, 75c Strangers. The mercury What is that singular swolliug in the lower portion of your slender form? The tube-iThat is the bulb, to which you yourself have often retired when chillyThe meroury Aw er beg pardon! But, really, it has been so lotig since I went that wny that I had entirely forgotteu there was such a i lace. PittHburgh Bulletin. UibiMtrd's Rheumatic and Liver Pills. These Tilts are scion tiflcally compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so com. monlv following the use of pills. They nro adapted to both adults nnd children with oorfect safety. Wo guarantee they have no equal In the cure of Sick Iftadarne. Constipation. Dyspepsia. IliUonsnuss; and. as an uppctizor, ihoy excel any other preparation, ' Mint statistics the number of Juleps dispensed by the bartender. Boston Star. When Dobbins Electric fionp was first made in I SCI It cost 20 cents x bar. It is proiscly the same ingredients and quality now and iosu'i cost naif. Buy it of your grocer and pruservo your clothes. lie will get it To what pcologioal formation does rock tUO Cradle belong? iunncrviue Jtmrntll. Oregon, the Paradise of Faname. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, and stock Country in tho world. Full information free. Address the Oreeca Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon. A shoe manufacturing company Is not it solck'Ss corporation. .Ifereliaiit lYac-eler. The Standard 1 regard Hood's SsrsapariUs as having passed tbote the grade of what are commonly called patent wproinietarr medicines, said a well-known ihyliclan recenOr. It Is fully entitled to be constdred a standard medicine, and bis won this position by its undoubted merit and by the many remarkable cures It hss effected. For SB alterative and tonic it has sever been eantlad. aad p&rMrl im are glad to have their patients take autcUsble ou l trustworthy a medicine. H.D. It you decide to take Scad's BarwptrilU, do not be Induced to bay any other. Hood'8 Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, tl; six for $3. Prepared only by O. I. aooa k 00. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar THE BEST REMEDY FOB CHILDREN Itnmsnxa jsom COLD in HEAD, SNUFFLES OK CITARRHHAY Apsrtit'le is anplled into each nostril nnd 1 imren PENSIONS Sxiiii et JOSEPH H. nVMVsW, Att4Ww;, Washlastaa. D.C

Catarrh

Hlhbard's Rheomatlc Syrup. There is certainly something remarkable In tb!r preparation, as It is meatintr with a suoofHH never attained by any other medicine. It never fulls If used as directed. For over twenty years have been a great sufferer from the eifeots of a diseased stomach, and for three years past havo been unable to do business. Two years ago ni ease was pronounced incurable. 1 visited different water cures and climates, fill to no purpose. Last June I began tafcng Hibburd s Ithoumatio Syrup (prepared by llheumattc Byrup Co., Jackson, Mloh.).aud at once bogan to (eel better. I have used thirteen bottles and am a well maa. EDWine liAKEa, Master Mechanic and Blacksmith, 302 Jackson street, Jackson, Ifioh, Must Bo Something. Customer (in drug store) Give me about ten grains of quinine in four ounces of whisky. My physician says if I don't take plenty of quinine I'm a dend man. Clerk Sorry, sir, but we're all out of quiui&e; there's a oar load on the way. Customer I s'pose there is; but it doesn't do me any good. Well, give me eight ounces of whisky, then- Tte got to do something for this terrible mal aria. Epoch. Dou't Fool Away precious time and money and trifle with your houlth experimenting with uncertain medioines, when Sr. Pierce's Ooldon Modioul Disoorery ia so positively certain in its curative action as to warrant its manufacturers in guaranteeing It to cure disoanos of tho blcod, skin, aud scalp, and all scrofulous afUtotlons, or money paid tor it will bo refunded. $000 Hewaud offered tor an Inourabla case of Outnrrh by the proprietors of Sr. Sage's Iteinedy. 90 ots., by druggists. It Was a Wear Case. Boarding mistress (after watching a boarder eat three sausages with great celerity! You must be an Odd Fellow.

sir? Boarder You've guessed it; but how did you know? Mistress I knew you must be by the familiar way in whioh you handled those three links. Lowell Citizen. The Remedy for the Inttuense. A remedy recommondod for patients afflicted with the inlluenza is Kemp's Balsam, tho specific for coughs and colds, which Is especially adapted to diseases of tho throat and lungs. So not wait for the first symptoms of tlio disease before securing the remedy, but got a bofk and keep It on hand for use the moment it ia needed. If neglected tho influenza has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All druggist- sell tho Balsam. Larok ears are said to denote genoroslty. Tho mulo is very generous with his hCvis I'ldlivhllihiaCall. "BbOwVsBbokc-iaTbochwi' are excellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throut. They are exceedingly effective," Christian World, London, Eng. Time is the great physician." That Is because he "moves with a leaden heal." POt burifh Chronicle. . UboNchitis Is cured by frequent smalt doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. Titoroa barbers, like other men, can only voto once, thoy spend a great deal of time around Ibo pot's. A 10c. smoke for 6c Tansill's Punch." An extension table tho multiplication table. Tc-ra Sitiny. 5TJACOBS OJJ, CURES PERMANENTLY KEUKALGIA. Instant Belief, First Application. Boonvllle, Mo., Dec. 18, 1885. I suffered dreadfully with neuralgic pains In bead which affected face and eyes. I could not attend work. I obtained instantaneous relief from first application of St. Jacobs Oil. H. M. CLARK. Saflered Says Severely. sCaCPenna. Ave, Pittsburg, Pa..Fcb.l8.18. 1 suffered very severe pains from neuralgia for four days, but u-as cured by St. Jacobs Oil. Mrs. JOltN KLKPPLB, AT DRltXUSTS AND Deat-sbs. THE CHARLES A. VOGELEfl CO., itaHtsie-, M4L Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken ; it ia pleasant and refresh tog to tie taste, and acta fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches aud fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remed- of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste ana acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. JJfiyrup or Figs is for sale in 60o sua ft bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. BAM HUUKH8Q0, CAt, L0UISVIU. AT. HgW tOltK. AT.K GRATEFUL COMFORTINQ. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By athorough know ted of the natnra llsws which iroveru the nneratlous of dlKcstlon and nutrition. nt by careful application of the fine proper. lies at w. ll-K-loctod Cocoa. Mr. Epnshas provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverait,' which msy esvo us many heavy doctors' WUa. It 1 by the i udicions use of such articles of diet that a constitution may lie gradually built npnuUlstrong enniiKti to resist every tendency to diea. Hun-dn-clitof Bubtlenialndin are flostlnK around us ready to attack wherer there is a wo.lt point. We may Ssi-aiie many a fate) theft by, keep" our ehee well fortified with pure Idood and a properly nourished frame." ntrtf S (Tic (."oi.'fle. Made einiply witnboilinit water or milk. Sold Sniy In half pound .tins. by Grocers, latwllod thus: ASTHMA. Pouham's AstknaBpscUs KeUef In TS S1N0TTS. Par sal). Swoiaa, M. D. Frtta. t-'wn,ra..wrJWaj -I ,relwd AJ for yu: found ae relief until I tried your Spect. no. wnictt w!lewf me Intra, dlately." Sold by all Drag. gjaa. airxtrti,byail,Doel 5itU PICS AOS FBEX. FaBKu, Rons, 3 yr in last ar, IS adjudicating claims, atty slnoa, A QTUM A CAN BE CURED. MO I fl IV I M A trial bottlo ssnt tits to auvono artlictfld. Da. TAW BUG- ltoclioator. N. Y. H OME STUDYtPcuman.klp.ArtHmstlc.Short hand, etc- tboronghlr tangUtbrmatt. awalajs free. BaXAHT'sBosiHUs OottOB.Bttffalo.lf.. PATflN'S FREKOH VfTALIZERS. A Ufl I Uil II Uaalv TW aad ah. .air LegiUtat tdva laimsf r both vesnni test Vludity koewa. A ManlJ-s Irirsr. . 1, fw i ClnvAMaTw. oZitw. 1 aaoPENSIONS 'oTSji"'' FATaitX WTAKStLl. Attr.atlAW,WasblU(tottlT.C. VflllMC UFM Wantwl to Ijtsrn lWcrraplij. 6H-TUUntl..lTlf-n.MI(iiis furnlatKxl. ClrouFam fn. Aounasa laumiiiu luwa, JanSSTUIV WIS.

teat, mj ma

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advertisements of sarsaparillas and other liver, blood and lung- remedies, Jar which great claims are made. They are generally represented as sure com t. But there Is one medicine, and only one, tho claims for which as a cut for a lingering diseases arising from Torpid Liver or Biliousness, or from hupww blood, are hacked np by a positive guarantee t If It dont do just as represented in every case, the money paid for It Is promptly refunded. This peculiar method of business, it will readily be seen, would bankrupt the manufacturers of the ordinary medicines in the market. Only a marvelouKly -eiHcaclous medicine, containing the most positive curative properties, could sustain itself under such trying conditions a these. This peculiar medicine sells beyond all others throughout the civilized world. And why should it not? "Talk is cheap," but when it's backed up by a positive guarantee, by -a house of long established reputation, for hon-. esty, integrity and sound -inanci-1 standing, then itordt mean busineui Andthat's just what the W oriel's Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, X. Y- i mean In guaranteeing their Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ,to do alt that it is recommended to do, or refund the price paid for It ' i Dr. I'ierce-'s Golden Medical Discovery checks the frightful m roads of Scrofula, aud, If taken in time, arrests the march of Consumption of the Lungs, which is Lung-scrofula, purifies and enriches the blood, thereby curing -all Skin and ScalD Diseases, I Fleers, Sores, Swellings, and kindred ailments. It

is powerfully tonic as well as alterative,

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Its potency in curing Tetter. Eczema,

ttoure, or xniCK eca, ana niargea wanus.

f. ATA R R H m m I I manently eured by DR. AJjt:jC.

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E. ST. JOHN, General anafer. OHIOAQO, CURES LaGRIPPE c MAIMER'S MAGNETIC INHALE: i'otenled June 1, 1SSS rrloa, One Dollar. The hlnhcst French medical authority defines T,a Gnirra" as foUows : Lh grippe ta a ratarrhal affection. Is CDldemio, and is charuotoriwu by a coosesUon ot tha fnuuons mombrano of tbt' noso, jtharrnseal and laryngeal bronobn, with foverlsh aoticiu, stow or less prouoniteed, accompanied by beadacba and ceneral towr." Dr. Palmer, an eminent Kiittltsh pbyioian. wna ftss devoted a lite of study to the subject ot eatarrb and diseases ot the head, throat, and limits, some Ume since commenced a scries ot exportinc-ntn with a viv to determining whether any combination conltl be formed wliicb wonld kill ttie parasite and aot a neUlug power at ttie same time. The vrsult of hi experiments vras tho Intu iluoUon and rapid sals ot Mb Msiinetto Inhaler, tho fumes of whioh. wben Inhaled, are retreehlnx and cooling, and for ttie immediate relief ana speedy onreot headache and sore throat, which are the forerunners ol I.A UIUPFK, HAS NO EQVAU Because you cannot escape an attack of the most annoying disease that ovor Misted In this ciuntiy. Wit. PAXMOSB'S MA'jMCTIC lNII.VtEll, if used at tho commencement ot an attack, is sure to break It up. Blxporeons employed In one ustabllBhmsnt in Chicago were attacked with I-A CitUPPK In one day. but a liberal application of the Inhaler through the nostrils and throat tirercuted their losing any time and saved a doctor's bill. ea"8ood for an INHAI-EK at onoe.-S An ouuae of prevenUon Is worth a pound of cure. Beware of imitation, as there are unscrupulous persons engaged In the manufacture of a spurious inhaler that strongly resembles the genuine. Full dlrectloiw, tesUraonials, etc., scut with each Instrument, Upon receipt of SJ1.00 1 will send one Inhaler by mail, vostaao paid, or for as.OO I will send all Inhalers to auy address. V.. A. OA VISK. tieiural Western A (tout, UTt PrtmfcUn St., OhicnKo. IB,

V.. to state a few facts, that If 1 well - known that the Dress teems with or blood-cleansing, in its effects, beaetjj Eiysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, fn ng 'gHE 3-DBur no matter of how long- st-wHng, is long- st-ading, REMEDY. CO cents, by druggists. equipment, cool, well ventilated, afidj v JOHN SEBASTIAN, Il fltnlTSeastftra-. MIDWINTER MUSIC. Mutic as a Handmaid, standi rtd is ssiW oil social pttatuns and ffairtim. SOCIAL SINGING. Collsge SWS,e 0-t.l "Coi.co s urs .-. for Banjo, "Guitar, " (sasfc I4 "ttood Oti no-gf-- ' wo used to sing" ($1.) TEMPERANCE, "oti Moroy. "Tcruiwanos Ballviag Songs," (Xtsor $ t.ti doy. Hull. ANTHEM BOOKS. cJW&Te Anthems of l'rjJse," $i or ta dos.) Etmeraqa "Atiioric.ni AntlTim Book," (1.23 or 1'1 doa.) I)o's "llcsponsea and Sentences, an eta. or - '.J dot.) EASY CANTATAS. R?'t,': doz.) -Bebocoa." (03 ots. or as doi. Sao una: "liftirv Maids' Suppar. (w ots. or 1.8J os.l "OsrdcnotSlniilng Flowers." (tOcte. or tVOOdf i) Great Success of Our Hit $ Ussic Mi I'iano ?las rics,- Vol. 1 and Vol 9, VviimK Plnuo Collootlon," "Popular Danes atnsto 0aR lection," "Sonp Classies for Sop," "Sang Cll4sr for Alt," "Clnssio Baritone and Bies Beats, 'Clussio Tenor Songs. Kaobuookai. ..' MAILTCD FOR RKTAIL PKKSft OLIVER DifSQR CQMPAJIY, EOSTW, c h. niTsoN eok. 7 Broadway, Saw -iwfc ASDLIDS0LDRIPT?S for a. On re,iptof as we will send : .SuUdOalS Rln.j with a OenuHirlamoiiiSetuiis aid one Mmmoth Cataoguttl)ls is nol au Alaska, rjllfo nUoauarb stoneTbnt a Genuine diamond. which tsaaa-. tmU'ed by Lapj Mershaiu. wholesale iewalnsat ; Mils cttjTj Son receipt of aids, we .will assMUkf,' riiiK C O. r, fir cxaminaUon. Send ii ot MH . wa.Tted.and money by P.O. order. exmww fnK' i to lttl) AM SON, lis La-Salie HU Caicage.IUV J opium Bablt. Thaaal, aad easy cart. Or. sttmheus. Luttauw. uut N. U, , v. vr. Me. ' Wften Wrlltnj yea saw tae Ac : to AtSTorttsa , n lartlaemaat la tikis -in j-v

CHEAP,

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