"nm‘ THE TREATY enato Wiil DevoteSomo Time to It This Week. DEBATE TO BE IN OPEN SESSION. Executive Krulmil Will Otcnr Hally and yuntluo Will Come to » Vote Next Monday—Foreraat of tlio llouee for Tlili Week. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The nen ate will devote practically ull the tim# thin week to the consideration of the peace treaty. Senator Allison, chair man of the committee on appropria tions Bays ho will not Interfere at any time with the consideration of the treaty by asking to have appropria tion bills taken up, and as a conse quence the treaty will have complete right of way. rl hia week will he tho clone of the memorable debate, both In executive session and In open senate, us the vote In set for 3 o’clock Monday of the pres ent week. Senator Gerry will speak Tuesday, Senator Spooner Wednesday, Senator Rawlins Thursday, Senator Mooney Friday, and Senator Chilton Saturday. S These speeches will he based upon the various resolutions on the general questions of expansion, and will ho de livered in open session. They will, however, he practically devoted to tho treaty, and will afford senators an op portunity to nay openly what they would say In secret session If the reso lutions were not under consideration. There will be an effort to get the speeches in b< fore 3 o’clock to day, in order to permit tho closing of the doors at 3 o’clock, in accordance with tho unanimous agreement to that ef fect, when the treaty will be taken up formally and the executive considera tion of the subject proceeded with. ■ I iTOIllll im< Ull tillU both announce their Intention of con tinuing their efforts to secure action upon their respective resolutions be fore the vote Ih taken upon tin* resolu tion to ratify the treaty, anil hope to succeed some time during the week. The friends of the treaiy are still sanguine of success, and most of them announce that they will accept no compromise. Others express a wiII ingneHH to accept some such resolution as that of Senator Sullivan. Those professing to know say It Is the policy to force the treaty to a voto before taking action on any compromise pro position, and that if the treaty should by any chance be beaten, to move to reconsideration to consider the ques tion of accepting some compromise like the Bacon resolution before final adjournment In March. Almost a month of the session will be left after the vote today a week, so that if the senate should prefer to accept the treaty wiLh a resolution of construction and Instruction, to post poonlg action for an extra session, it could do so. Interest centers In the army bill in tho house of representatives during the early part of the week. The final vote will be taken at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Prior to this the debate will be under tho five-minute rule in the main, al though gufllcient time has been re nerved to give Hr. Bailey and some of the other leaders an opportunity for extended speeches. Chairman Hull of the military committee is confident the bill will pass, saying that the re publican (lisaf.action will not exceed eight, while several affirmative votes will come from the other side. The opposition will dlrert its efforts toward having the bill recommitted. With the army bill disposed of tho house will turn its attention to the important liver and harbor bill, and then to the military academy appropri ation bill. The river and harbor bill probably will have Wednesday, with two hours' debate on a side. The mil itary academy bill Ih not likely to take more time than Is required to read It through. No exact program has been fixed for the rest of the week. But Cha./man Mercer of the committee on Public lulldlngs and grounds has been pressing for a hearing on some of tho public building bills now pending, and he Is likfly to get a day. Chairman Lacey nlso wants a day on public land questions. The Hawaiian bill Is the most Im poitant piece of general legislation which will l>e given a hearing, al though Its friends may let It go over until next week. Olln anil llrway at Out*. BAROKIXJNA, .fan. 3('.— The Manila correBpondcr.t of tho Illnrlo gay* he liax dlxrovrred that the relations be tween Major General Otla and Rear Admiral l>ewey uro moxt strained, owl tin to the nrofotmd rivalry which F* eilata between the land and *ea force* of the t'tilted State* on tho Islands. ‘ The BdinlnlHtratlve morality of the American*," nays the corrnH|M>udent, ** I* below par The Rambling hells of Manila are (axed $1,200 each and the police are highwaymen who inak* arbitrary arrests and then demand from $10 to $20 for the release of thtdr prisoner*.’ The rorreepondeut further declares that the Americana have monopolUml all the trade and awammd the mar kets with their products, rendering Kuropeaa CoiuoMtllon Impossible. A* an Instance of thin, he allege* that t’al tforula wine* are sold In Manila aa a< inline llordeaux. tlollllox of * ky« lla II lr-SI|i WASHINGTON. J iii so. The exec tttlv* eomniRtae of U»# American Hoy*, aaawlalioa. the abjwt of which la to build a ttr«i-i‘ia*a Mttleehtp for tha American navy. ia la U'aehtanton con auUtitR varmua ojlleera la furtherance of the pUu ‘t he i>i*'itlt< i'ouimI t-e ctioa.ate of W Heck mi On.»i, Harry I Ihrtaa. U XU I Imakiuau. J*ta Mach la and William >‘ tlark. all of t ta. Inaa U The teuii mao had a roafeream With the lumWri of tha naval affaire commute* of u>th hooaea ant a era •raui*d an aadieaea hy tha preeUeat. MEMORIAL DAY. Drmutialration In lluvnium III llniior of J«m SUrll, < uIntii I'atrlot ami Clrat Pmldanl. HAVANA, Jan. 30.—Four thousand persons, men In their heat clothing and women gaily dressed, stood amid a pouring rain In Paula square yes Unlay listening to six Intensely pa triotic eulogUa upon Jose Marti, the Cuban patriot and llrst president of the Cuban revolutionary government. A tal/Iot to his memory was unveiled at the house whore he was born, In a street near by, and eighty-two socie ties, consisting of 2,800 persons, with banners ami (lags and live bands, marched through the principal thor oughfares to the square. The procession, whose distinguish ing feature was 600 girls wearing white dresses and rtsd liberty caps, started at l o'clock, reaching th» square two hours later. The streets were gaily decorated with Cuban and American flags and though the Inter est ran high, there was no disorder of any kind. Martl’s widow, mother and son led the parade with the first Cuban flag used by the patriot, which waa loud ly cheered. The culogl-s contained few refer enda to the United States or the mil itary administration, and the only two vituperative references to the Span iards were quietly received. The tendency of ull tho speeches was toward the ultimate Independ ence of Cuba, which the orators recog zlxed as a fact not yet accomplished. They declared that all Cubans should unite to reach that great end, to make their desires known to tho world, and to claim Independence as a right wlien the proper time arrived. Honor Gonzales Uorente suggested that tho Cubans should take steps to preserve the house Itself In Martl’s memory and should give financial as sistance to those ho had left behind. He called upon tho Cubans to go to work. Juan Gomez, a mulatto, with a con siderable reputation as an orator, made the best speech of the day. He counseled fireiness, concord and deter mination ns means to gain tho covet ed Independence. • me [k>v/f r wmcn nas intervened between the old regime and the one wo are etrivlng for," he said, “Ih unfa miliar with the wav# and habit* of our ram, and naturally It will some times blunder In Its efforts to fulfill Its obligation* to Culm. The Cubans must realize this and keep It In mind. They mint calmly Indicate a mistake when It Is made and have faith that the error will be corrected,” All the references to Cuba llbre were applauded and Marti was held up as an example for all Cubans. A telegram of salutation was sent to General Gomez. Only two Spanish flags were on view throughout the day, one over a building used by the Spanish stoamshlo lino and the other over the Daneo Espanol. The olan of Opnoral Gomez to unite the Spaniards In Cuba with the Cu bans proper In a party whose platform should bo the Independenee of the Is land does not altogether thrive In the Spanish mind. Some Spaniards »ay: “Yes. give us the Gomez program of amity." Others are silent. As for the annexationists they are very outspoken In Havana, hut more reserved In the Interior of the Island, where they are outnum berod and far from the protection of the American troops. I’ohIxI Development In Cuhn. WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.—The pos tal service In Cuba is being very vig orously pushed under the direction of ox-AssIstant Postmaster Oeneral Ftath bone at Havana, and military postal stations, In connection with the New York Hty postofflee, and having mon ey order and registry facilities, have been ordered established at seven more of the large towns. They are PDce tas. Santo Domingo, Sagua la Grande ami Calbarlen. ail tn Santa Clara province; Itatabano and Juearo. Hava na province, and Santa Cruz. Puerto Prince province. This makes thirty five military postal stations there In all Tlie Crraltr El» oilueil from tli« Mervlcit of tlio Uult**il Ntiitr! Without CUnn ior. CHICAGO, Jan. 28 A special to tne Tlraes-Horabl from Washington says: Dismissal from tho rnilltttry service of the United Htatcs without any rec ommendation for clemency Is the ver dict passed by tho court-martial upon Commissary Oencral Eagan for his re cent virulent at tuck upon Major Gen eral Miles. The verdict was reached within forty-flv# minutes after tut trial ended today. Notwithstanding tho nature of the court's conclusion the president can exercise clemency if lie so desires and General Eagan's friends will urge that his punishment bo confined to reliev ing him from the duties of commissary general of subsls:ence and to a deiad to garrison duty. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The case of Commissary General Kagan, charg ed with conduct unbecoming an offices and a gentleman and with conduct tending to the prejudice of good or der and military discipline, Is now In the hands of the court-martial no pointed to try him. Yesterday the taking of testimony was dosed and arguments of counsel submitted. The trial had lasted three days and con sumed less than eight hours of actual sitting. A session behind closed doors of an hour or so sufficed for the court to reach a conclusion and embody it in a report. What the verdict was Is al together a matter of speculation anil, officially at least, will not be made public by the trial board, military reg ulations requiring that its finding shall go through tin* pi escribed chan nels and be kept secret until action be had and promulgated by tho proper reviewing authorities. The testimony at the closing ses sion of the court was direclel largely to establishing the fact that the gen eral had lost his mental balance as a result of tho charges made a^ulnsi him by General Miles, ills daughter and her husband told of the gener I'h changed eondltion and intimated that tney nan great rears mat ne miKiit ui any time kill Ills accuser, Mr. McKee, a life-long friend, stated that at that time he believed blin actually Insane. The facts In this connection were brought out strongly by Mr. Worth ington In Ills effort to show that Mr. Kagan at times was wholly Irresponsi ble. A dramatic incident of the trial today was the testimony of the gen eral's daughter. In which she describ ed her father's appearance on the day ho llrst road General Miles’ statement. Standing In the door of his house with the newspaper containing the evidence In his hand, he hail exclaimed wildly: “I have been crucified by General Miles!’* Throughout the t>;ree days of the trial the members of the court sat In their places and attentively listened to every word of the testimony. Onlv on two or three occasions did they asa the witness any questions and then an answer of “Yes, sir,” or “No, sir," suf ficed. Immediately upon the case lielng closed the room was ordered cleared and court went Into executive session to deliberate upon its findings. Uen. Uxorga Urecnu Uxsil, NEW YORK, Jan. 28-General George 8. Green died of old age at Morristown. N. J., at 1 o’clock this morning. Ho leaves three sons, Gen eral Francisco V. Greene, J. G. Greene, Jr., and Charles T. Greene, United States army, retired. He was graduated at the United States military academy at West Point In 1823. He served in various garri sons and at West Point until 1836, when he left the army and became a civil engineer. He entered the army In 1862 as colonel of the Sixtieth New York regiment, and was appointed brigadier general of volunteers April 28, 1862. He commanded his brigade at Cedar Mountain August 9, 1862, and was In command of the second divis ion of the twelfth army corps In the battle of Antlotam. At Gettysburg on the night of July 2, 1862. with a part of his brigade, he held the right wing of tho Potomac at Culp’s hill against more than a division of confederate troops, thereby averting a disaster. !’*»*«• A41I l>m»lon IIIIIn. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Aftar 549 private pension bills bail been parsed Inst night Mr. Kay. republican of New York, ramie the point of no quorum to prevent final action on a bill to pen sion Letltla Tyler Sample, a daughter of ex-Preatdent Tyler, at a rate of ISO per month. The senate paused a bill to pension her at a rate of |"»0, The house bill watt for |-t), hut when the house restored It to |5o against the committee rectmuiendatton Mr. Itay prevented final action by ra -ting the point of no quorum. raw widow utii *n. WASHINGTON, |» IV. Jan. M The pension bun au granted a pern Ion of $1" a month to iht widow of Chief Ytonu ti>tug.* Kilts, the only uian In our navy killed at Santiago In the annihilation *»f Ccrvera’a fleet. Kl 1* v n. on the Itrooklyu and was eapeaed on the Open deck, ascertaining the range of the • ttemy when hie head wav blown off with a shell lie came f.otu IVorla, III. A*s«, fte* the I'Fti'i* WAillINGTON, n C.J.ta;* The war department's or l»r of the . . H last., providing that the Spanish liana of Havana shall i.ille t the tsv.e in t'uha for the fS*. at )0, seat, was today revoked 'by th* secretary of war, and the bond re turned to l»r Jover Aatnaio, and by him •« ep*» t tkt inl Hrotse at the tame tune was rate I to establish a system for the collect ou of the laaat, . . i „ la « judaiueat may N n*- **«aty for the purpog NOT LOOKING FOR WAR I'llllplno ltpprmntntlv«» Denim Ulip*l«liei lint* Keen Intercept pit. WASHINGTON, Jnn. 28.—Agoncli lo, the representative of Agulnatdo, authorized the following statement concerning a report that the govern ment had intercepted dispatches from him to Aguinnldo In which he advised that the Filipinos would have to fight for their Independence and that now was the time to act: "The statement Is absolutely false and Is calculated to excite feeling and unlmoslty In this country and to prejudice the Philip pine cause. No such telegram has ever been sent by me and for that reason no such telegram could have been Inter cepted. The falsity of the statement Is shown by the fact that I have ca bled ray government to continue the same friendship which was born m the battlefield against Spain. The Philippine people have no wish and no purpose to light against the Americans unless they are driven to It. Their only desire Is to strengthen the bonds now existing." Other members of the Filipino jun ta who were present when Agonclllo made his statement concurred In and emphasized hts declaration that all his remarks had been toward an avoidance of a rupture. In other quar ters it was stated that Agonclllo had sent dispatches from time to time, three rather long ones going within the last few days. According to the Filipinos, nothing that has been sent advised lightIng, but everything has counseled continued friendship. Under such circumstances, the member* of the junta assert that any Incrimina ting dispatch which has come to the hands of the government Is a forgery If It ascribes to Agonclllo any advlre to Agulnaldo to begin lighting. Beyond denying this report, Agonclllo said he had nothing to make public as to communications to or from Agulna'do. He expressed the positive opinion, however, that the cable report that the Filipino congress hail authorized a declaration of war was not correct, as he said the Filipino people do not want a conflict with the Americans and will do everything to avoid It. I'rilrnil Court lli'lllril. TOPJCKA, Kan., Jan. 28. S. M. Allen, ex-associate Justice of the Kan sas supreme court wlio president of the Stale Mar association, in his annual address before that body today, spoke of the "Federal Judiciary." lie criti cised the system which installs federal indices In office for life, anil urged that they should ho eloi ted by the people for terms of six years. Having social positions, Justices of the federal courts, ho suid, naturally foil into the asso ciation of the wealthy, receiving deli cately tendered courtesies from men of great weatlh and those who man age vast corporate interests, and as a result the federal supreme court had gradually been converted from a dem ocratic to an aristocratic body. He quoted the I)red Scott decision, the decision in the Interstate commerce cases, the Income tax decision, the Debs decision and the Nebraska freight rate decision as evidences of this ten dency. dues to Hm dome/.. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28—Senor Quesada, who throughout the late war and liefore was one of the diplomatic representatives of the Cuban Junta In Washington, left Washington last night on a special mission for Cuba. He will go first to Havana and then proceed with all dispatch to Join Gen eral Gomez aH soon as he can exactly locate that officer. Senor Quesada Is acting directly In this mission under the Instructions of President Palma of the Junta, and officials here feel the utmost confidence that results benefi cial to Cuba and the Untied States government are likely to follow. Minister to Nlrnrugua. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 28 — United States Minister Merry, who has been at his post iu Costa Rica for many mouths, awaiting the time when he might secure recognition In his other rapacity as United States minis ter to Nicaragua, has cabled the state department that he has at last suc ceeded. According to his advice, the government of Nicaragua, again an Independent state, haH sent him a cor dial Invitation to appear at the capital and present Ills credentials as United Si ites minister, which invitation he has uccepted. C tirt Mmtlul nt Madrid. MADKIII, iJan. 28.—The develoo ments in the court-martial of General JaudeucH, who surrendered tho Span t.>u <«-tupod only the fore noon. the afternoon belay devoted to aa Inspection of the range and thor oughbred stuck exhibited at the stock cards The e»e« utlve i iiuii.iinu l. x.loed the re sir. t Ion of the follow lag officer* Pi ••tdfui, Joha W, Hprtngsr of Isenver, Vice-prowl dent, J M tluii of Montana, awrvtary, t* y, Martin of (waver, tieaaurer, ti |« Utfidtng of |ienv«r The office of r» •ordtag se« r»'ar> has hew© abolished OEMCRAI. SiiffH NOTES. The Santa Fe railroad has made .* contract with a local manufacturing concern for the construction of a num ber of automobile stage coaches to be used in transporting sightseers from lt« station at Flagstaff, A. T.. to the neighboring canyons in the Rocky mountains. The United Stales training ship Adams has gone to the Mare Island navy yard, where it wilt be refitted and overhauled preparatory to start- 1 ing on a practice cruise. It Is ataten that the constant drilling of 200 ap prentices on the vessel's di-cks have opened man/' seams in Its woodwork. The whole question of payment of bounties to officers and sailors wh-* participated In the engagements which resulted In the destruction of the Spanish fleets during the war has been referred by the navy department to the court of claims, where the claims will be adjusted under the Bowman Tucker act. It Is not yet determined when the eases will be tuken up by the court. The New York World says: On Feb ruary 15 the transport Yosemlte will sail from New York with 200 marines aboard for (laum. Lieutenant Colonel Perclval 1C. Pope will bo In command, lie and his officers under him will <*arry with them on the ship their fumtlioH, and In daum there will be started a little American colony, daum will be garrisoned to prevent up risings. I’resident J. C, Hohurman of Cornell university and Profeasor 1). C. Wor cester of the university of Michigan, the civilian members of the commis sion appointed by the president to In quire into the condition of the Philip pine Islands, left last wtek over tin Canudlan Pacific for Vancouver, where they will take the steamship ICmprnsa of Japan for Hong Kong. From there they will go Immediately to Manila. A man who describes himself as James M. Schaefer and says ho was a passenger agent for the continental lines, with headquarters In Cleveland, was arrested ut Hoboken on suspicion of smuggling, as he was leaving the steamer Staatendam, on which vessel he had come from Rotterdam. In a belt around Schaefer's waist were found diamond rings, lockets, stick pins and other articles of Jewelry. Five pairs of women’s kid gloves were also in the belt. William M. Htewart nas Dceu ciccica United Btatcs senator from Nevada on Joint ballot, receiving nine votes In I lie senate and fifteen In the assembly - William M. Stewart was placed In nom ination by Senator Levlngatou; A. C. Cleveland was nominated by Senator Colllngs, and Senator Flanagan nomi nated W. W. Williams. Stewart re ceived 9 votes, Cleveland 3, and Will iams 2. In the assembly Stewart re ceived 15, Williams 8, Cleveland 3, Mason 3 and Woodburn 1. As a result of the semi-annual ex amination of cadets at the West 1’olnt military academy It has been recom mended that the thirteen members of the second class found deficient bo continued at the academy. In the third class eleven members proved de ficient and It Is recommended that three of these be discharged, while the others remain to make up for defi ciencies In studies. Six members of the fourth class failed to pass the re quired test and it is recommended that all be discharged. Albert !,. Kavalage of Janesville, Wis., a circuit court reporter for twenty-six years and u prominent so ciety man, committed suicide in a sen sational manner. Kavalage walked on to the Court street bridge, climbed over the rail, hung with one hand, drew a revolver with the other shot himself In the head and tumbled into the Hock river. To a friend who v.as passing at the time the suicide re marked that he had not slept for a week and was crazy. Kavalage left the court while a case was being heard to commit the deed.” As the result of a number of ex periments with X-rays In this city, it is asserted that X-rays are to become a medium through which reason may be restored to insane persons. It has been found that by the rays brain tumors responsible for many cases of alienation of mind can be located. Preparations are being made by sev eral eminent physicians for a*test oper ation in what has been considered an incurable case. The patient will be a wealthy young man, who for several years has been confined in the asylum at Kankakee. The patient has already been examined by the X-ray process. Those who conducted the experiment say thnt the skiagraphs plainly showed a tumor pressing on the brain. The physicians claim that the removal of the tumor will not be dangerous, nnd that they expect the young man’s mind will be fully restored. MV* STOCK ANI) rilontt'K. Omaha, Chicago Vorh Market Quotation*. OMAHA. Mutter—Creamery wpurator.. It utter ; choU'e fancy country Ktfjc* p**r cl**/ .. H ii. » nu»o •••».«•« < Tilckt uh pt*r pounu. Turki’V^ ... I II V* I I II nti * I'M Wl uruiiH* * IVr N»\ i i fu -a ,)•r^v*»(««'r Mid... Aopli^h r tj*rr*l ||t«* ...... . ....... *ht. p iVr*lrr« Mfiln r* . « MM A I** * Na I Apr;*.* .. ...... Mint I’ll t*U»li*i ......... . IVr i»ii%J»aI ........ »u»* * Sio, i ... - Ny* Sol 1 flMMih f •*«*!. p*f 1**4 fork I .. ; Ivr MM i**.o.>U ... i i til* - ft . •»#*»• f% •* *'• r* 4 *l|l* N*4*%* 1**1 »tr*N It*** *IU#4 VAftii U .’«U‘ r#« |i 4'' ri r. II .it.-* i-.lie. ..ic .ini*. - hffiMn 11 a •*. f4*r «l«»i.. »* ft h»»t I o#«» V‘C f t*«U J|*h. | ... itMtf MM44 N» i irttr4 IImaI Mat* i», H *»»*>•• M >. I [it* eto Im *»4 l> nU.ii I ,io 3 73 H 3 4 M 30 14 1U «*• a HO 3*. •Mi a a 3 73 a I 00 a o 3o . Ik) It I :t,3 ♦ v 3 0» a I a '■» V) VI a a *o a a: a m i » S DA I 00 » 73 a *> t 04 a a* t *> «4> a 3 M a l .'S a a .) a 4 3.1 a t to) a l n a I 9) a . M a I *3 a i .i ■ i I) w I u * H t-s a 'TV a | *) a e *• a 4 3 a 3 «m a 3 at 4 t a I ?S ii* Mmi f4Mir 1 Nti «I*W9 » * Hi »v II * 4 I 4 « * 1 At « m * l» a « «• * » nit •4 »n •* a i M GOOD CROPS IN CANADA. Farrar r* I. rare Lands In Mlooaao* *• ?*** U’M>f*rn ('•niiilft. Delegates representing a number of neighboring farmer* In Clay eounty, Minnesota, who visited the Edmonton district of Western Canada last sum mer am evidently very well satisfied with the result of their trip. They think so well of the country that in addition to the privilege of obtaining a free homestead of 160 acres of land they have also purchased land, in a recent Interview on tho subject Messrs. C. E. and A. Hugiiu* of liarnesvlile. Clay Co., say: "Wo are well pleased with Western Canada. It Is far ahead of what wo expected. Wo find tho climate to be warmer than we expected. As for the eropH we have never seen anything that can compete with them. We have lived In Minnesota and have farmed gome of what they count the best lands In tho Itod Hlver Valloy for ton years and havo done very well in that part of the country, and have farms there at present free of all eneuinberance, but believe that this country (Western Canada) Is so much better that wa havo bought from tho Canadian Pa cific Hallway Company one section of land northeast of Edmonton In the Beaver Hill district. Wo have trav eled through that part of tho country ami havo seen tho grain In the gran aries and the amount of Innd that It was taken off and find that they havo grown ns much as fifty bushels and over to tho acre, und they say that this has not been a good year, and very little If any grain had been touched by the frost. Hay norms to be plenti ful, and If you wish to put up log buildings you can get the logs within a few miles. Coal can be had at the mines for 70 cents per Ion, or you can dig It yourself. Nearly all kinds of garden truck can be grown In abund ance. We find everything that can bo grown In good demand. The farmers tell us Hint they can get four and a half live weight per hundred for hogs, and for three year old steers from fifty to sixty dollars per head, providing they are good. We will move Into that pnrt of the country next summer. All the people In that part of tho country seem satisfied, and we do not see any reason why they should not bo bo." The Messrs. Hughes also stnmd that they would be very glad to afford any one desiring particulars about the Country they had visited the fullest Information, on receiving enquiries at Barnesvllle, Clay Co., before the 1st of Juno next, when It Is understood they propose to return to the Edmon ton district. A novel charity work is being done In one of the poorer section* of New York. Clothing for men, women, glrl§ and balden Is wold for whatever price the pnrehader can afford to pay for It. Sometimes the clothing la sold for 1 cent, sometimes more. Uood clothing too; clothing which coat the original purchaser |M), and even 975 a suit. Many of the purchasers are washer women, Heamatreaaea, housemaid and scrubwomen. The men cutomera are usually out of employment, and also out at the knees, elbows and toes as to attire. To these are sold comfortable Hecond-hand, partly worn clothes «t whatever price the would-be purcha r can afford to pay. Often It Is $2, and sometimes only 1 cent. If some pay ment Is made and this payment is all that the buyer can afford, the manage ment of the charity is satisfied. Since Prank J. Gould, youngest eon of Jay Could, bought a seat on tlis New York Stock exchange for 930,000 a few days ago, four more seats have sold at that price, the highest In many yean*. Every mother thinks there Is no baby on earth like her own, and every other mother Is glad of It. Tbs National Capital. The eyes of the world are now cen tered on Washington. The best line between Chicago and the national capital Is the Monon Route. C. H. & D. Ry., B. & O. 8. W. and B. & O. Through sleepers leave Chicago dally at 2:45 a. m. (ready in Dearborn sta tion at 9:30 p. m.), arriving at Cin cinnati at 11:20 a. m.. Washington at 6:47 a. m. and Baltimore 7:60 a. m. This is the most comfortable and con venient train for the east running out of Chicago. Iowa l’atent Office Iteport. Applications for patents for Iowa In ventors prepared and prosecuted by us have been allowed, but not yet Issued as follows: To J. T. Iau'key of (Sosport for an Automatic Apparatus that will lift water from a plurality of wells and convey It to a tank or well located where It Is to be used and without any applied power. To T. VVelnhart of Boone for an at* tachmeut to stovepipes to utilize waste products of combustion for heatlug water in a reservoir for all purposes. To J. M. Camp of Das Moines for a horse shoe adapted to he nailed to a h»<>f In a common way and a cushion securely attached to the Bhoe without removing the shoe. To K, A. Irftsce of I-aka City for an automatic stock waterer In which thu valve operating mechanism Is Inclosed in a tube Itt such a manner that ant* mats drinking from a cup connected with the tube cannot contact with any of the concealed and operative parts. Itecorde of all United Slates patents Issued from l»5« to dale In our library. Consultation and advice free. THOMAS (I. ORWIO * CO , Solicitors of Patents. Ikw Moines, Jan. 30, 1839 !»ve In a Milage Is but another name for a labor union