The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 10

THE DAILY PICAYUIIB GUI JUHDAY. DECEI.IBEU IV. 1SGD. Jho United States Circuit Court of In Ita Opinion fiillpa Full; Sustains DEALERS and USERS ax CAUTIONED against IS BACH Jndj LACOMBE, In the United States Circuit Court, handed down 1 the following opinion Saturday, December 9th, 18991 'l iO metlm to istria oplnat from sending etronlars to th ensrtnr h- imtrku Incandescent Lun Ofct DACOMBB. Circuit judge.

Irresoeetlv entirely of th preliminary objection that afYlrinatrr renef or -'CM 01 Tb5ririti4 to defendant question not bow pwid upon-thern no rood (round for criticism of complainant's circular. It. stetea that Judge low enjoined the -manufacture and sale" or tBMncla iS.tttleV. iad ho did grant such an Injunction. And thla court has enjoined the mJ of mantle wblcta the person enjoined did not himself manufacture, when hi past conduct In th.

matter of infringement created a pedal equity In favor of the complainant affalnat him. It la true that the circular goes farther. Ml threaten suit against persons who Mil mantle, but who never have been a all concerned la manufacturing or cauatnf them to be manufactured. tat other words. It threaten cult upon the patent as If It were a patent tor product.

But the complainant Insists that the threat la made In rood faith; that It Intends to bring suit against sellers of the Infringing mantles upon the theory that the patent Is really one for a product. In Tlew of the peculiar lan-' g-uag of. the claim, this court la not now prepared to hold that such contention would be wholJy without merit, or that the complainant could not succeed against a mere seller. Moreover, It Is contended that the seller of a purchased mantle himself promotes the taking of the final step In the process, and such contention has not yet been passed npon adversely to complainant. These are question which should be left to" be determined In one of such suits, rather thf here.

If complainant Intends to prosecute one or more sellers, and there nothing before the court to Induce a disbelief In Its assertion that It does 0 intend. It would seem to be its proper course to warn dealers to desist from raTllns; i'- Dee. IBS. ftUfottmBg 'irttn recast! bsssd to fts Untied States Circuit Co arts tgilntl THE UNITED INCANDESCENT LIGHT COMPANY ST. LOUIS INCANDESCENT MANTLE COMPANY ECKERLE ELECTRICAL COMPANY, H.

KUPFER THE IIEYBY INCANDESCENT MANTLE COMPANY AS iHI ts prosscstsd. Mintrfactonrs, Dealers or Users. TO THE PUBLIC: Z- Avoid Liability of infringement Take nothing but the GENUINE always in sealed boxes bearing our registered trademark WELSBA CH." ELSBACH Salesrooms In all the leading cities throughout the United States. niriT TEUU AT LA.W. Pasiss Oelehratea HI Centennial mm mm Attorney.

Mr. P. A. Ducroo, the veteran, lawyer, of the firm of fiambola Ducros, was tehdered a banq.net yesterday by his friends and some of his near relatives and clients, tn honor of th fiftieth annL Ternary of his admission to the bar. The (dinner was spread at 4 o'clock p.

ecl, at 1 Joseph Uvori restaurant, on St. Ann street. Ducros occupied th bead of the table. At his right the venerable Jerome I (Meunler; and at his left Henry ChLapella. Several friends and cllects of the es-teemed lawyer were present.

The menu was excellent and the wines of the best. happy speeches were made by Senator Anthony Sambola. who has been IMT. macros' law partner far thirty-five years; Messrs. Charles Looque, V.

Fouion, Anatole Breugne, Joseph Ducros, F. D. ICbarbonnet, George J. Cajoleas, J. 1).

Burghardt, F. Bomer and E. O. Ducros. EON." PIERRE) DUCROS, JB son of Pierre Adolphe Ducros and of Adelaide Adele de la Sonde, was born k.

18. 1827, at the homestead of Colonel Pierre Denis de la Ronde, his maternal grandfather. In the parish of tit. Bernard, La. lie attended a private J.

suool keot br Mr. Castalur. at Terre- nux-Boeufs, and later, when his father was elected to the legislators, he fol- towea ma stucuee in tne school ol Mr. Poupart, In New Orleans. On the return of his family to 8C Bernard, young Ducros was sent to Phi tip Toca's School, at the EnzZia Torn, where he remained until 1840.

It was at that time that his I mother died. Be was next sent to Jef. xenon College, in James parish, and In 1843. When the coll- was. (lestrnvMl by fire, he entered th educational institute of Ueneral Cuvelller.

who had bMn an officer In the armies ot Napoleon. He liext went to the New Orleans High School, and in December. 1844. he was awarded twelve prises. After spending one year at Harvard TJnlverslty.

Mr. Ducros took up the study of law In the office of Christian Roaelln. On Dec, 11. 1848, he appeared before the IusUims of the supreme court, and. hmv-Ins passed a brilliant examination.

licensed. He at once took up the practice of In 184JO he was elected district attorney for the second Judicial district of Ioulrana. then composed of the yaniun or oi. uernara ana fiaqueminea, anil served until removed hv th Mitral military authorities on hi refusing to take the oath of allccUnce. Mr.

Ducroa was ordered lute the lines of the con. ieuraie government at Biloxl, and, although anxlons to Join the army, 1 wa exempted on account ot myopia. On hie return to New Orleans in 1865, M.r.V t01 formed a Uw partnership with Anthony fiambola. and the arm exists to i be present time, ranking high oaf ore the Louisiana bar. For" several sttorney for the Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company.

He was elected in -1847 a state senator for the eenatorlcal district then composed of the eeventh. ElKhth and NlntV wards of Sw Orleans and the parishes of St. tAm la 1 Practice of tie profession for fifty years. His Appeals of Doo 7, 1099, lha Valsbach Cos Patent. and MANUFACTURERS INFRINGEMENT of the LIGHT CO.

knowledge Is consummate, ho having com- uruTOi uis siuuies away oacx among the llttie rills and rivulets of jurisprudence wutui uiviR uown ia aranire side or a remote antiquity, embodied in the re- marlch mnatUntlnna Dnlv. vv lyj muu uj curgus. He is known for hts deep legal unci Trooity, professional courtesy, and Is an eminent consulting He wan miirl H. tern 1 Louise Coratte Ferhet. dauirhter of An-guste Louis Fernet, a French gentleman wuv ana btvm witn distinction in the armies of Napoleon, and who was.

Tor many year, an auctioneer and broker in this city. Mrs. Ducros died in 1869. From i11 uiarriag-e were norn Chrltlan and victoria, who died lti infancy; Delaronde PteTre. 1nrt1rv nf thm r1.

of.Pol'ce for the town and district of Blueflelds. Nlcaraarus. where he still rwfldes as a property holder and practicing attorney: Lonls Henry, who died 5 yfn yo; Adolph Victor and Joseph Emlle, who are In huslnesa In tbU Octave, who Is now In Alaska (Circle City), enyaged in mlnln operation, and Coralie. wife of H. J.

Stouse, of this city. 7 ooxes oy ancnon "L- Ltd. See utuu, o. THE STATE KAIR, Ftss Medal for the Flower Parade. A A'SfieTlPUS snd nstrto1i aPm.

veyed yesterday in the followlnr letter: c.vv ukueass, Dec. Ifl. 189a Fair: Dei; i iic- nutny 01 tendering you a handsome gold jeweled make, to be awarded as a trophy inv.al for the finest displayed vehicle In the coming flower parade, at the nsxt state The medal will h. in and tte o'mcnts, which will be made of 22 karat pold. winner of this medl can hand It down wta pride to their generation a to come, riease let me know the exact date the 7- Awniunz your reply, I am, very truly yours, i wlejia E.

ADLEK. A LTJWAR ECLIPSE. There was a partial ecllrwte of yesterday evening. The lunar disk was seen to enter the earth's penumbra at p. and the selenlc -urface vras jiauuanj ooKCTirea.

until about thret-fourtbs was hid. The shadow then skm- uvkbii 10 receae, ana at V01 p. m. the silvery rays of the terrestrial satellite flooded the vault of. heaven renewed brilliancy of ita full orfe.

Seven minute before the eclipse ceased, a very larjre meteor flamed across the skies starting seemingly from nnder the disk of the moon, and coursing diagonally downward from north to east. CATHOLIC TJ2UOX. At a meeting of Branch No. 1, Catholic Union ct America, on Tbursdav. the 14th Inst.

J. J. Landry presiding, a large number of members were present. Mr Felix Bernard read an original essay on which was hlghTy appreciated for it lofty diction and for It correct appreciation of the genius of the seraphic songster. Milton, wjtiose sonorous voice soars to fame, chanting the great JPj of the English language.

"Paradise IIO KB TurkisB-bath cabinets, perfect assign. Massage. Electricity. Manicuring. CORKS removed.

Bnaloas and Ingrowing ts. aatl antlsapticaUy sad painlessly corrected. MB. sad MES. O8BORXE, Mis Simpson, assistant, 84U CANAL cor.

Bareaae. Telefoo. Frost offices. 10 to 10 to Mighimarc onn. prepaacT so pTvpare tie system trrr toe event withwt axy diaoomfort wbaterer.

This lialment PATENTS. Uoman's wvaga una itm ensia wiuoov nsering, and tney declare 1 1 I prUAvahs, Addreas, BrsdneU lUgalator Co, Christmas I Nothlnr finer than Table Lamp and i 2 Portable Stand, with Hose. Attachments kW A Complete pe9.l4 It USE ONLY GENUINE VelSuacl) Lights. Sate Ona-Half Your Gas Bills. GAS HEATING STOVES AND FIRE PLACE GRATES.

Lights, complete, 60 Cents. Mantles, 20 Cents. i C. C. HARTWELL, Agent.

0 as and Electric Fixtures. I Sanitary Plumbing. 213 Baronns Street Phones 44. REAL ESTATE. Transfer Reeorded Testeroar.

Eatats D. O. C. Pairsl to Mis A. D.

Or-roll, two lota. Camp, catestnat, Soalst Booert, P. O. Rosenstream to Mis A. M.

Zellsr, lot. Chippewa, Tchoopitoolas, Front and Lyoa, $S00. 8bart)an Building and Loaa Aoclatloa to Q. SCbeurmsnn, lot. Chippewa, St.

Thomas. Second and Third, $30OO. Rhodes to Firemen' BntMlng Association, lot. Race, Maraslne, Uobln and Camp. (3600.

Purchaser to seller, same property, tSOOO. W. E. Dodsworth to Security BnLMinc and Ian Association, lot. Pitt, Bordeaux.

Lyon aod Prytanis, S5O0. Purchaser to seller, sam property, SAOO. OAPTAIX KAEKER'S FAMILY. A. Movemeat for Faid for the Widow and Orphans.

Certain C. W. Kaeker. the gallant Orleanlnu who lout his life on the Mex-fcan coast two weeks ago, while endeavoring to save the ecu Doner Robert KuC. left a wife and six children in destitute circumstances.

Mr. E. L. Silva, representing the Buddlg estate, which owned the boat, has started a movement to a fund for the and will giadly receive all contributions sent to him at hH office. 1610 Julia street.

Fine wines, rkjnors, whiskies, at auction Monday, 18th. 11 a. m. Herman Meader, Ltd. See auction column, page tt.

HO MEETING OP PRINCIPALS. The meeting of principals, which was called yesterday by Superintendent Ease-on some days ago, did aot materialize in this. Chat though all the principals present at the Boys' High School at the appointed hour, the superintendent himself was unable to be present, owing to indisposition. Mr. E.

A. aecretary of the school board, briefly addressed the principals, expressing tj regrets of the superintendent Mr. Williams said that the school board would be ready to pay the teachers' rolls for the month of December oy Dec. 28. If the principals were prompt In sending in their reports.

The schools will be closed Christmas till the 2d or January. BIISSISSIPPI MATTERS. Aioorn Colleice Sell -a Township of Land to a Syndicate. Special to the Picayune. Jackson.

Dec. 10. The Board of trustees of the Alcorn A. and M. College for colored yoatbs.

located at Kodney, Jefferson county, to-day sold for cash, the township of land donated by congress to the state for the use and bencflt of said college. This price la, approximately, $4 12 1-2 cents an acre. The land are situated principally in Covington, Marlon and Perry counties, but there are sinal quantities of it. in Greene, Jones and Lawrence conn tie. The only bid received was $4 an acre, which would have aggregated S92.1U0.

The board asked SIOU.000. bat a cod promise was finally reached at the price stated. Those interested In the purchase are D. A. Blodgett.

of Orand Itaplda. Mich: Knapp. Stout of Wisconsin: J. J. Newman, of Hattlesburg; the Sage uiiki improvement company and J.

J. White, of McComb City. Tbese lands will not be held for speculative Duroosea. bnt immediately used by the gentlemen among whom they are to he divided. axi ot wnom are prominent inmoer men.

There will be an af terclap to the sense tlonal suit filed In bankruptcy by the creditors of J. Block. Block has given the case to Williams. Wells A this city. Block alleges that the bills are not due.

and that he has not been aruiltv of running off his stock. His attorneys have informed him that he has a good cause 1 or action, it is proiiaDle that suit will be entered in the state courts for $20,000, alleging that the firms have Injured his credit and character to this amount. The case has created sens, tlonln this cfty. i 1 Ko wstnaa's happiness can be complete without ehllnrea tt Ja her nature to lor and want them. The dreodfal ordeal tarOBVK whUh thm .1 "flLta ier tU.

very no necessity for the ordeal of childbirth to be either vainfol or dancer. Th us of that tt la safely passed mm 1 has carried thousands Pa I I ft ll 1 1 AUskta. Ga! 7 FOR THE SAKB OF THE COLORED BROTHER aaajasaapa-BaBamlBa tis" PajTisdutioa med ia Its Xaotoieiioj. The Atttior lavouiees That lie -If ni Sot Iatrodaee It. Word Vent to Elm Direct from the Whits Hotus, The (Juay nearlas; Commenced LontsUna CoBfTegsmem Hesdlns; for nenie Capital Votes.

THB riOATDKn BTJBBAO.) ftld rourteenth Street. Washlncton, D. Dec. 18, 1S89. AMnongh the SAtl-Payne oomblnatlon of the Bepobttean natSosal eommltte had umdent votes to defeat the resolution restricting th representation of the soirth ra the eonventioa.

tttie qoesUon did not om up for act ton. The order from the whits house given direct, and cm-pauLzed through. Qaalrmia Haasa, that the Question be dropped, eaused Sir. Payne to desist. He expiaimed to the committee that ho had been counselled to wltbhold Ms resolution, and there the matter ended.

Apropos to the Payae resolution, uh Washington Post says eddtorlally to-day under the caption, "Unloading the Man and Brother." that It primarily "a family question, with which outsiders have no right to Interfere," yet It regret that the effort should be made 'to "eliminate from one national BepubHcaa councils a large number of able and Industrious party workers," the negroes. The editorial continues: "Here we have ten southern state In which, with the exception of Kentucky, Maryland and Tennessee, an overwhelm, log majority of the Republican strength Is furnished by the negroes. For thirty-two years Chess faithful blacks hare stood by th party of Lincoln and Sumner and WendeH Phillips, and since 1876, without reasonable hope of reward In the way of local office and emolument. Leaving aside the rars cases la which they get post offices, or minor position In the customhouse or hhe departments hr at Washington, their chief and only FBOSHDCT OF RECOMPENSE has consisted an the opportunities presented by the quadrennial' party conventions. To these opportunities they have patiently rooked foward, and from them Mr.

Payne would now ruthlessly cut the colored statesman off as follow: "Alabama from 22 reduced to Arkansas from 16 reduced to Florida from 8 reduced to Georgia from 28 reduced co 16; Louisiana from 16 reduced to Mississippi from 18 reduced to South Carolina from 18 reduced to 0. "Thus In the seven states where the Republican party Is composed almost entirely of negroes, Mr. Payne proposes to reduce party representation from 124 to 48, and so exclude 76 patriotic party workers, wiho, perhaps, have no other occupation adapted to therr labor. There aTe still other reductions In Tennessee 5, tn Virginia in North Carolina 2. and In Texas 8 which added to the 76 already accounted for makes a grand total of 98 southern Republican statesmen mostly negroes, of course to be suddenly and cruelly deprived of what haa always been to them a privilege of great importance, and very often a source of no Inconsiderable revenue.

We say again that lovers of fair play will look askance at this proposition by Mr. Payne. They will regard it as an ungrateful slap at the colored leaders of the south, and a cold-blooded conspiracy to deprive them of nearly everything they hold dear In politic." CAPITAL ITEMS. Captain Wlmberly attended the dinner given by Senator Hanna to the committee to-night, and to-morrow night he wi'I leave for New Orleans. Representative.

Breaxale this afternoon introduced a blfr to build a railroad bridge across the Red rlveT at Grand Ecore. Natchitoches pariah. It was referred to the committee on interstate and foreign commerce. Genera Meyer to-night arranged a pair for himself and for Judse Davey. He is undecided, however, whether he will go to New Orleans to-morrow night or wait until after the vote Is taken Monday, and leave with Representatives Breceale and Ransdell.

Captain Bryant tn returning to New Orleana went via Mempjhis, to consult wltfh the committee on printing the report of the waterways meeting recently he'd ihere. POSTMASTERS APPOINTED. Mississippi Luck. M. B.

Sullivan; Rials, L. R. Gurgalnlns. PENSIONS. Louisiana Lawrence Jones, New Orleans, $12; William T.

Earl. WInusboro, Mississippi James Baker. Vlcksburg. $12; Peter Brlggs; Ynaoo City, Henry Davenport, Vlcksburg, $8. NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

Mr. Paine Refrains from Oflcrlnj; His Resolution. Washington. Dec. 10.

The members of the Republican national committee were received to-day by President at the white house. There was no speech-'maklng, the member of the committee simply passing through the room and shaking hands with th president. After the reception the committeemen were grouped in front of the white house and photographed. While arrangements were being made for taking the photograph, President McKlnley entered his carriage and was driven to the residence of the late Vice President Hobart. and escorted Mrs.

Hoburt to the station, where she took the train to her New Jersey home. The members of the committee returned to the Arllwrton Hotel and as-serabled In session. Mr. Paine, of Wisconsin, who had pre-pared a resolution to change the basis of representation, said that he would noj. offer IU but would make a statement the Shortly after the meeting was called to order.

Mr. Paine made his statement as follows: "I ask the committee to honor tne with Ifs attention for a few moments for a statement somewhat personal In Its Tc'lsiweH known by the members of the committee that I hare Intended, to offer and advocate the adoption by the committee of a resolution recommending to th next national Republican conven-ttoa a change In the basis of representation In subsequent conventions. I sometime sine gave to tb press for pnbJca. tlon and discussion the resolution which I had prepared to Present to thecom-rulttee upon the subject. Briefly etated.

It proposed to make th. national eonven. tUn, which -nominates? the tickets and formulates HepobHcan platforms, fairly representative of those wno vot for Republican platforms and llcan Principle. The proDOsltlonhas received the support ol almost tb enOre Republican pre of the have reason to believe that upon its merits, ss well as upon grounds of expediency, it has the support of a large of this "I bare not In the slightest de gree changed my conviction as to Its nor have I the slizhtest doubt as to Its expediency. Within a day or two It has encountered opposition which 1 had no reason to anticipate, including: that of th chairman of this committee.

It 1 sntacieni for sa to say taut out of my recant for his oylnioa. and th opiaiua and wlsiw of, others nigh ia the council of the party to wnlcn. as a loyal itepub. hcan, feel bound to defer, 1 am constrained not to otter the rwtolutlwa. A than, th couuultxee lor its aoigencv, and 1 have made Luis scate-ment omy tn obvious lusUce to mysvlf." benaior Hanna took the floor and hrleny discttssed th Paine propoaltlon.

aitAouxh, It- was not fomnllr beior th couinilttee. Ho said that be did not be- uctcj ii was tue province of Xum nauoiuu committee to Inaugurate any such radical changes. The couanicte was apioinved Xor tne purpose assUtlng ii every honorable way the etecUon of the ticket nominated and to arrange th prellmlua-riea for th next convendon. Cnanges ia tn basis of representation, he thought, shouid be left tor the convention to deal with. He did not heller that the eouiinrtte should make recommendation as to legislation, in their Individual capacity, member could ask their senators and represeniauvcs to bring about such legislation as they favored, hut the commit tee, be thougut, shomd maintain its position as an organization to conduct tn affairs of tlx party under the Instructions of the convention.

If it assumed more. It would be charged with dictation. Mr. Hanna's remark were cheered by the committee. None of the other proposition on this subject was brought forward.

The subcomadtiee on arrangements for the convention was announced as fol lows: iMjiney. of Maine, chairman I Paine, of Wisconsin: Scott, of West Virginia; Kerlns, of Missouri: Keen, of New Jersey; with Hanna and Dick, chairman and secretary, of th national committee, -officio members. The setecxiuu of delegates from the district of Columbia was referred to an election board. There was some talk about a large representation from the territories, But no action was taken. The committee adjourned subject to the call of the chairman, it being explained that It will assemble a few days before the convention meets to make up the preliminary roll of delegates.

Preparing for Tat. Washington, Dec 16. The Anal arrangements were being made to-day fox the vote on th financial bill tn the house on Monday. Mr. Tawney.

the Republican "walp," said about 170 out of Republican members would be present, and those absent would be prepared for the bill. it ts Intimated that about 1V Democrats will be present. A proposition has been mad to allow a vote on a motion to recommit, with Instructions Co the currency committee to report an amended bill. If the Democratic members desired this procedure. Mr.

Richardson, tb Democratic floor leader, says, however. that the proposition 1 too indefinite, and he will give no intimation of th parliamentary means he will adopt. Sulser Sympathises Wltn the Beers Washington, Dec. 18. Representative Sulser, of New York, haa Introduced a joint resolution declaring that a state of war exists tn South Africa, and according belligerent rights to the Transvaal government.

Tb resolution Is as follows: Resolved, by the senate and house of A I na A L. tcyicnuuiuTn, iimi iuc gorvruureub ui the United State recognises a condition of public war between the government of Great Britain and the republic of the Transvaal, and the United States of America hereby declare that they wlil maintain a condition of strict neutrality between the contending powers, and accord to PSfh all I ha rtrnta nt hollliranotit. in the ports and territory of the United oum. uk congress or tne united Suites protests and remonstrates against the barbarous manner in which the war has been conducted by Great Britain, and the president is hereby authorized to take such steps as may be expedient in his Judgment to secure an observance of the laws of war as recognised by all civilized nations and bring about an honorable peace. Mr.

Sulzer said of the resolution: "Mr BVluoathT ia with h. hrnn nw. thev are ntaklmr hnn ant 1 1 firesides and their liberties. We should uoi secretly or openly ne.p Ureat Britain to their disadvantage. We should accord the Roera All th ef hallio7anenw I want to see the Boers win, and I hope Lutrjr win.

bju opposea to tne pigsticking mode of -warfare Great Britain is carrying on. If what I read in the DA DOrS ia tnu. thla oiniH.r rwl humanity puts England beyond the pale of civilization. I shall do ail In my power to pass this resolution. It will come up uouw, ioii i want to go on record wa mi? rer ana tneir repuouc.

and against English or any Anglo-American alliance expressed or implied." Quay's Case In Committee. Washington, Dec. 16. The investigation of the right of former Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, to a right to a seat in the senate toy appointment of the governor was begun to-day by the senate comniiitee on privileges and elections. The hearing to-day was purely a legal argument on the'right of the governor to make the appointment in the circuni-at lances which arose in the case of Mr.

Quay. Hon. John P. Elfn, attorney general of Pennsylvania, etated that he would address me committee on oehaif of tne common weal ta of Peiasyivaala. Former iSenaior EduiuuUs announced tikat he would appear lor thse who rejioustrat-ed againat tne seating of Mr.

Quay, and that ae had as coadjudators Hainpum L. C'urson and George vvnaiion Pepper. W. J. Brennau, an attorney ol Pittsburg, announced his appearance for the Ueuiocraiic member or ihe Pennsylvania legislature, ana tiiat he had associated wim James A.

Stranuman. in Uie course of nls opening, argument, Mr. iiikha contended mat sovereign iaie was at ail times en tided to full representation in uhe senate, according to tne spirit and letter of tne eonsti union. The intention of Uie framers ol the constitution was 10 keep the representation of eacxa state complete, and ne maintained that the governor having authority to appoint a senator to da a vacancy caused oy Ueutb. resignation, dlsquaiin-cutiou or expulsion, had also fuil power to appolut the event the legislature filileu of its duty to elect.

He held that the failure of tne legislature to perform its duty ought not or could not operate to the states disadvantage in the senate Attorney General Kikiu was followed by Hampton L. Oarsou. As he was about to begin his argument. Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, interrupted to inquire: 'Do you not appear here as the paid attorney of John Wanamaker?" Mr. Carson replied that he did not appear lu the pay ot Mr.

Wanamaker, or that of anybody else. Former Senator Edmunds then seized the opportunity to disclaim for himself any connection with Mr. Wanamaker in the case. Mr. Carson presented an elaborate legal and constitutional argument against the seating of Mr.

Quay. Former Senator Edmonds followed Mr. Carson, elaborating some of the legal and conetlttrtlonal points made -by inis Knocks out. Lru ir A year ago. A year as the papers were so full of ecare lines and cartoons of Epidemic Grip that the local advertisers protested that people were being frightened away from the stores, threatening; the holiday traded The papers too the hint, and the next day it was "Grip nnder control.

Grip snSbeiding, etc This year Grip is qiiite es prevalent, bnt the papers are mam. -It behoove yon to carry a vial of "77" in your pocket: It knocks ont the Grip end breaks oiColds that "hang on." Jv Mansal nil Diseases sent free. For sal all drnsglsta, or sent oa receipt of price, or Bs for $1 OO. Hnmphreys Homeopattile Medicine Cor. WUUamA Jobs x.

i. rm rp (Gentle; Female Panacea) cures a re-', IT iTm eluding Inflammation, Painful, SuprTrtM Bcantr Menses, prolapsus, LeucorrhcBa- Tumors, etc V3 hivt young ladr in OOCtors saia advised him feavethe mon eonld Day cured her aoom up uio. Druggists Sell G. F. P.

in or the. worldly ivid ihy prised oP Ohio. If (Vledical and Surgical Institute. The most thoroughly equipped and best patronited institution in the Unequaled specialist in Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose snd Throat I of Women snd Children, Chronic Diseases, Nervous, Stomach and liver ti: cured by Abbo's Specific Remedies. Bronchitis, Catarrh positively cured.

Consultation and Examination Free. Hours 10s.m.to7 p. m. IOIO A A ST. Swdaj.

11 1. 1 colleague. He maintained that hhe vacancy having occurred during a session of the legislature, and the legislature having failed to elect, the governor was barred from exercising his constitutional right to appoint. Attorney General Elkln closed the hearing with an argument in rebuttal of -tlie statements and arguments advanced by Mr. Kdmunds and Mr.

Carson. Pardon Asked for Soldiers. Washington, Dec. 16. A delegation from Minnesota, headed by Senators Davis and Nelson, called on the president to request the pardon of seven volunteer soldiers of the Fifteenth Minnesota Regiment, who arc serving terms of from one to seven years at St.

Augustine, for mutinous conduct while at Augusta. The president promised to look Into the matter. An Appeal from Persia. Washington, Dec 16. United States 'Minister Bo-ven.

In Persia, Informs th state department that great distress prevails In Persia In consequence of the high price of bread. He says the situation Is growing worse every day, and that the prospects are that the poor will be face to face with starvation during the entire winter. American missionaries cannot obtain bread enough for their servants, or for the schools- and hospitals nnder their care, Mr. Bowen aks that L. W.

KAPP. M. D. A most soecessfnl remedy hs see found for aex-nal rack lmpotiwj vart. eocela, abronkea ortana.

aervoos lot BMahood, nlaht mlsaiona, prematar diactaaraa and all other results ot self-sbcr or cure any cas of the difficulty, never fails to Tsstors the organs to full natural strenctk asd rigor. Tbe Iioctor wbo made this wonder-ful dltrorrrr vasts to let en ry man -know abrnt It. lis will, tberefore, seod tits receipt giving the various Ingredient to be ased so tbat aU nica at a trifling expense can cure themselves. Hs sends th receipt free, and SU tbs resder Cfd do is to seod his name and sddres to 1 W. Knapp.

iL 1S.57 HaU Detroit, reqaestinr tb free. ecelpt ss reported In this paper. It is a g-en-eroos offer, and all me Ought be jrlurl to avs sack as opportunity. nl9 utf tPirXTil POEM BUI Mothers, this your daughters wornarihood, ac. jaartyrs toc before the men? tnui -tfveyoTjrdausfcten 'u su regularlT and theyrrj 1 active, "healthy, ful young women-ti Vt' py mothers.

7 A REBABKACLE CURE. remarkable statement wracn we would liv. v. to try OT P. (Geratje'a femat panaeVr ey, anawe roia nun inane coma take it andif it, for it He didso.

and one dose gave relief iandweil fctsrts lsiF-. i Oaat -ria 4 i ws 'I a IIVT' I Pll i ins wona irwnvpn peer annum Get: fjouinlntehy A crc home, Aezl3 evcrywh: TOE rmiisisi Oir BREWING CINClNNAnu: HtTllMH Jollri These -rtz; tares kavt xtsaslvely is i fas I and restaur la adJoMzt and have beea veeoarmend ed vsr seed. not a cseast: re only sell a flrst-claes i destrtd. Cf slses. abat 1 been sold ra leans, an ber In the f- lng 8utea.

Fltnnbers. 'tlx gts itters, ni era ts steam aa 1 1 ten' sssterlaX are the agi the situation be made knew American people, with tbe that- contributions pf money draft on the Imperial Bank ot Teberan, made payable to tit Rev. Lewis Esseletya. mUslonary. who will use it for tnr of the suffering poor.

Ltrntenaat Washington. Dec. Lieutenant Brumby was "JPV, slightly changed for the worse t- ternoon. -1 BicyclesfpGfiris! Orleas, for t'flU Orleans, for ladle sad feats -J, Kaverite. boy snd ps ee i Featberstones, for Orients.

That Ltd 'f Umpi, to burn 1QOO SoUr Gas lamps if basdsotn vtt-' Toot Pumps, Bells, latest patterns--Carrier, a doses styW--Our stock Is larg asd varlea, Vhita Catalogc BMf'ssdV to and long as other swkes; "5 Sanitary Tew:" E. Fougera Co26Nj t. j.a i.