Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1889, Page 5

A Goon Isveeruest. Health and Happiness come to all who persist ently use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This powertul altesativ® effects in the system achange that shows little short of miraculous. No medicne bas been ip such universal demand for yeara Give it a trial. “Tf any one suffering from general debility, want of appetite, depression of spirits, and Iae- situde, will use Ayer’s Sarsaparills, I am confi- ent acure will result, for I have used it, and speak from experience. It is by far the best remedy I ever knew."—F. 0. Loring, Brockton Masa. AYERS SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $1; aix bottles, $5. feb20 WORTH #3 A BOTTLE. WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. L.A. Tobeldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read a paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for chronic constipation, hypochondria, disease of the liv- er and Kidneys, jaundice, sdiposia, diabetes, dropsy from valvular heart disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal in- flammation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children with marasmus, gout, rheumatism of the Joints, gravel, etc., twenty-six were entirely cured, threemnch improved, and ope not treated long enough. Average time of treatment, four weeks. ‘The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powder form), is an ex- eelient Aperient Lazativeand Diuretic. It clears the complexion, purities the Blood. It is easily soluble, pleasant to take and permanent inaction. Thegenuine product of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round Dotties. Esch bottle comes in s light blue paper car- toon, and nas the signature “EISNER & MENDLE- BON CO.,” sole agents, 6 Barclay street, New Yerk, on every bottle. Que bottle mailed upon receipt of One Doliar. Dr. Toboldt’s lectures mailed free upon application. aul-m,wat Wer Yor Suoczp Use Scorrs EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. Itis used and endorsed by physicians because it the dest. It is Palatable as Milk. Itis three times as efficacious as plain Cod Liver ou. It is far superior to all other so-called Emulsions. It is a perfect Emulsion, does not separate or change. It is wonderful as a Flesh Producer. Itis the best remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Coughs and Coids. Sold by all Druggists. a10 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y. PILLS DO MORE ‘Ge ATHARIIC OR PURGATIVE Cc he ~ good. Me Lite § J. Cc. Hercarssox, IMPORTER. RICH MILLINERY. Alarge sud beautiful assortment of trimmed Hats sud Bonnets in medium and rich goods. Latest im- neb Straws at 30c Russian Haj pBonnets, $1.50. Chip Hats at #1.25. FLOWERS. New lots opened each day. WRAPS AND JACKETS MARKED DOWN. ‘This isa erand opportunity to purchase desirable garments at the lowest price. FOSTER KID GLOVES. 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. my 4 Srasonapee Taste Scerues ar ELPHONZO YOU GS COMPANY'S. MAPLE SUGAR—One ton direct from Vermont. New and absolutely pure. MAPLE SYRUP—Pure Ver: gal. cans. MAPLE SYRUP—McMechen’s quart bottles, 39c. TABLE OlL—Italimm and French, The best brands known to the trade. Price mod- erate. STAWBERRIES—Choicest varieties received. fresh every morning. BOSTON POTATO CHIPS—Superior quality, fresh from the oven every day. MANDHELING JAVA-Is the highest grade crown on earth. We offer the genuine arti- cle roasted fresh every day. FLOUR—Don't forget our special bargain at $6.50a barrel. Also, examine our entire list of brands and prices before buying. It will pay you. ‘G3 COMPANY, n.w., bet. Dand F. nine, nervous headache, back, relieved by Carter's Little Ture Au G pet Tins Dowss A BIG SALE OF CLOTH! st be sold. Every dollar's worth con- The stock mu: perme ou: ‘$4.83, or return ‘suits of all-wool uit and wet the be sold at the same low figures. Agee rect wets, Suits, trou 24 to 18 years, 82 aud 34 Men's good strong Working Pants, 8: Puc Drew Pants 9120.81.50, 81.7 Some at once to this fearful slaughter sale of Cloth- = ‘stock must be sold in eighteen days. #12 F STN. W., Six Doors from 9thst. mbl-3m "Traverse Goops Ar Bortox Paices GRAIN LEATHER CLUB SATCHEL! 39, sd oS. 3. 5d © 3.80. Qe ONE Pais 475. Leather Fu ee] frame. — 5.00 7.00. Genuine Alliato: 8350 400 4 Genuine Alligator wo Stace grades and kindest p: est. Trunks, our own meke, guars: arauiteed Detter iD ity and price than elsewhere. Trunks aud Bags paired at low prices. Call qual- Te and be convinced. JAMES S. TOPHAM, elim 1231 Penusylvanis avenue nw. Gnooaws, Cxeprr OUSE, Kiv On MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN, s' E ol iN NTS 3 *prpskogat SUITS, in Popisr, from 815 up. BED-ki SUITS, tn Ouk an ori from $25. BED-KOOM 5! 5. Walnut, from a 4 iu Hair Cloth or Piush, from $35. PAKLOK SUITS, in ir Tes 3 TERS for BABY C. MEADQUABTE MS WiGERATORS. CHINERY. FORSBERG & MURRAY, AGENTS FOR WHITTIER MACHIN: Boilers and Elevators. HENRY R. WORTHINCTON. Steam Pumps. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. Oil Engines and Steam Launches, and the NATIONAL HOT WATER HEATING CO. We always have on hand a large stock of BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS. ELEVATORS, LAUNCHES, AND SMALL MACHINERY. 1001, 1003, 1008 Seventh st. sw. Washington, D.C. Bambee Se 2088 FPALP Uscal PRICES_FINE DEn Duuiop gud Kuox styles, all colors: @1 to $1 made $2. Straw Hats luc. to @1.. AMERIC, AT CO.. 209 Pa ave. opposite Botanical my? lm* Ses ee, HE ACTION OF CARTERS LITTLE LIVER Pills is plessant, mild and natural. They gently rewulate the bowels, but do not purge. They are Wass: * people coutract diseases inking aed Si Se a ceo SY 0 20 dro} > i " the world-renowned Toute of exquisite favor. You Caxxor Bu EXCEPT IN BOTTLES ‘WITH BUFF WRAPPERS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. THEY CANNOT BE AS GooD. THEY MaY BB DANGEROUS. POND’S EXTRACT | D.D., | yotional exercises. The greater —_—— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. 2d EDITION. Lats! Teams th Str A GERMAN ON GERMANY. Editor Ottendorfer’s Observations after a European Tour. New Yorx, May 15.—Editor Oswald Otten- dorfer, of the Staats Zeitung, arrived yesterday on the steamship Werra, after an absence of five months in Europe. In conversation last night he said: “Emperor William is suffering froma trouble in his head, which has made him partially deaf, and fears are entertained that it will become serious. He spends a large part of his time inspecting Germany's military establishment, which is undoubtedly the finest in the world. I saw soldiers everywhere, and the subject of the military was uppermost in the minds of the people. Just at present Germany is changing its small arms for those of lighter caliber, but this is only postponing the inevitable event of war between France and Germany. The peeple understand this, and feel confident that they can give the Frenchman a sound thrashing when the time comes,” pet Sra? areas BLANCK WAS A BIGAMIST. And He Committed Murder and Sui- cide to Save Himself from Arrest. Cuicaco, May 15.—A special from Cincin- natisays: Moritz J. Bianck, the murderer and suicide, who was buried yesterday with his little girl, turns out tohave been a bigamist and professional libertine. His present wife claims to have positive information that he has a wife and six children living in the West Indies, and another wife in London, He buried a young wife under suspicious cireum- stances at Newton, Mass., two years ago, and was married again in four months to Lilly A. Taylor. a Boston widow, from whom he ob- tained a fraudulent divorce. The friends of the latest widow assert that he committed murder and suicide to save himself from pros- ecution for bigamy. —_—___ ‘Twenty-Three Rounds Fought. Borrato, N. ¥., May 15.—The prize fight in this city last night between Bill Welch, of Buffalo, and Jack Smith, of Toronto, was won by the former. A large delegation from Hochester and Toronto were present. Twenty- three vicious rounds were fought, when Welch's right glove bursted. Smith refused to go on unless a glove was substiteted, and the referee gave the fight to Welch. Smith weighed in rt 126 and Welch at 128 A large amount of money changed hands, g Saremars. sosineemy A Big Linseed Oil Mill. Detours, Mrxx., May 15.—President Williard, of the bank of commerce, stated last night that the National Linseed Oil company had ordered R. D. Hubbard, of Sioux City, to at once pro- ceed with dredging and piling for a dock on 9th avenue west, and slip No, 4, on which will be erected the finest linseed oil mill in the world, and also a flax seed elevator. The mill will probably be four stories high, stistnes ect enisner ec War Declared Upon the Jute Trust. Bremixonam, Ata, May 15.—War upon the jute bagging trust was declared ata convention of farmers from a majority of the southern states which was held here to-day. Hitherto the farmers’ alliances of this state and Georgia have made the fight on their own account, but asa result cf the expense and the heavy odds against them the planting interests of all the southern states have joined hands to fight the monopoly. It is proposed to build small man- ufactories for the manufacture of a cheap cot- ton substitute for the jute bagging, and as_this is the first fair and square fight that has been made against the trust the outcome will be awaited with gener: A Practical Undertakers’ Trust. Cricaco, May 15.—The members of the Na- tional Burial Case association are holding a quarterly meeting here. They will probably continue in session until to-morrow. Sixty firms constitute the association, of which fifty are represented. Presideat Wm. Hamilton oc- eupied the chair. The committee of Cincinnatti undertakers have presented a complaint settin, forththat the undertakers of that city hadagreed to form an organization which would buy exclu- sively of the National association, and that the association had agreed to sell to no one out of the local organization. One or two members Lore, withdrawn from the organization it has been discovered that they were being supplied directly with goods. The matter will be con- sidered. The price-list will not be changed, ———__—_ A Former Newspaper Owner Dead. Puwapevpata, May 15.—Mr. Wm. W. Har- ging. for twenty years publisher of the Inquirer, died at 8 o'clock this morning. Mr. Harding had been in failing health for some months past, but his condition did not become alarm- ing untilwithin the past four weeks, when he was taken ill with pneumonia, and the disease resulted fatally. eee Railroad Officials Held Responsible. Karamazoo, Micu., May 15.—John H. Bush, conductor, and Michael Welihan, engineer, were arraigned yesterday, charged with man- slaughter in causing the death of Sarah H. Haddock, one of the victims of the recent rail- road accident here, and held for examination May 29, in the sum of $1,500 each. They fur- nished bail. -_—— Great Damage by Lightning. Visevarp Havex, Mass., May 15.—A severe thunder storm passed over here on Monday night, prostrating telegraph lines and doing other damage. At Cottage City, Linton’s bowl- ing alley, Macey’s art store, and the Western Union telegraph office, in the Sea View house, were struck by lightning. James T. Mosher'’s residence was struck and badly damaged, the elecric fluid prosprating Mrs. Mosher. ‘She will recover. Mrs. Hepsie Smith’s residence at North Tisbury was struck and burned with its contents. Loss, 21,200. Lightuing also dam- d a dwelling on Tisbury Plains, Cottage City. The fire-alarm wires were rendered use- less. Several days will elapse before tele- graphic communication is restored with the main land. —_—.—_ Acquitted of Manslaughter. Prrrspvuc, Pa., May 15.—The jury in the case of A. B. Starr, superintendent of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne aud Chicago railroad, who wascharged with manslaughter in con- nection with the killing of Miss Weyman and Wm. Culp, at the Federal street crossing a year ago, returned a verdict this morning of not guilty, but requiring the defendant to pay the costs. Mr. Starr had promulgated an order from the general manager of his company, issued at the request of citizens residing along the route of the _—s Fort Wayne and Chicago __ railwa through the city of Allegheny, by which the ringin; of engine bells and of whistles was probibite within the city limits. An accident occurred at the grade crossing on Federal street, Alle- | gheny, by which two persons lost their lives, which it was alleged could have been averted had the proper danger signals been used. Pea A Logan Memorial Banquet. Sprrvorretp, Int. May 15.—At a meeting last night of the “103,” who voted for Gen. Logan for United States Senator in 1885, it was decided to hold a banquet at Leland hotel the evehing of May 22. Sixteen of the “103” were present, Govs. Oglesby, Fifer, Hamilton; United States Senators Earwell and Cullom; Mrs. Logan, Johu A. Logan, jr., and Major Tucker and wife have been invited to attend. eitbernins ota United Brethren Conference. York, Pa., May 15.—Bishop Jonathan Weaver, presided over the deliberations of the general conference of the United Brethren in Christ this morning. Rev. J. W. Hill, of Sugar Grove, Pas., conducted a half hour's de- t of the ing re- bbath schools, government morning session was taken uj orts of committees on undaries, education, the church, &. The ordered print on mernorials and petitions submitted a report, in which they find that the Oger y against the revised confession of faith and the new constitution submitted to them came from and aggregated 41 conferences, 16,282 peti- tioners. The petitions have been in circulation for three years and contain names of parties who are dead, of parties not members of this church, and names of persons who voted for the revised confession of faith and amended constitution, notwithstan: said irregularities adding the number of petitions to the number of votes cast against commission aat, still there remains a respectable v in favor of the revised confession of the amended constitution, “ae ANOTHER RAHWAY MYSTERY. A Beautiful Young Woman Found Dying on the Sidewalk. Ranwar, N. J., May 15.—Early this morning a handsomely-dressed beautiful young woman was found lying on the sidewalk in front of Capt. Isaac Bunn’s residence in this city, Breath was just barely in the woman when discovered, and a few minutes later she died. There was nothing found upon the body that would lead to its identification. The authori- ties believe that another foul crime has been perpetrated. —e Distinguished Passengers for Europe. New York, May 15.—The new Inman steamer City of Paris sailed this afternoon. Among the passengers were Robert T. Lincoln, the new United States minister to the court of St. James, and his family; Andrew Carnegie and family; Mrs, Frank Leslie, Gen. Butterfield and wife; Gen. Lloyd Bryce, lieu- tenant-Commander Emory and family; Henry C. Jarrett, the theatrical manager, Right Rev. Joseph Murray, bishop of Mailland, Australia; Hon. G. M. Pullman and Anson Phelps Stokes. On the White Star steamer Britannic were C. G. Psotta, the single-scull champion of the United States, who is to compete in the Henley regatta, and Col. John Hay, George W. Vanderbilt was a passenger on the steamer Aller, for Bremen. wt Sneed schcentsee A Railroad Election. Prrtssvre, Pa., May 15.—At the annual meet- ing of the stock and bond holders of the Pitts- burg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago railroad company held here to-day, Messrs. L, 8, Myers, E. P. Williams and Chas. E. Speer, whose terms as directors had expired, were re-elected. Nearly three hundred and twenty thousand votes, rep- resenting $31,870,800, were cast, being the largest vote ever polled. ‘The report of the board showed a total income for last year of $9,842,113 less cost of operating and maintain- ing, $7,273,361, leaving a balance of $2,712,752. ‘The lessee company paid the Fort Wayne com- pany @ rental of $3,158,908, leaving a deficit to operating company of $446,155, sent. feb The Dressed Beef Bill Defeated. Axsany, N. Y., May 15.—The assembly to-day by a vote of 80 to 23 defeated the so-called dressed beef bill. eee Senator Hale’s Friends Not Alarmed. Portiaxp, Me., May 15.—Inquiry at the office of Clarence Hale, Senator Hale's brother, shows that nothing more is known about the accident to the Senator in California than was reported last night. It is thought by his friends that the accident was not anything scrious, otherwise private information would have been received. NO ONE SERIOUSLY HURT, Worcester, Mass., May 15.—Col. Rockwood Hoar, son of Senator Hoar, has received a dis- patch, dated Niles, Cal., from his father, which says that no one was seriously hurt in the acci- ot. —__+——_ The Female Walkers’ Record. Bartrmorr, May 15.—The female walking match at Kernan’s Monumental theater is grow- ing very interesting, At 10:30 last night Kill- bury passed Tobias amid great excitement. It seems to be a close race between these two pedestrians, though the others are making good time. At midnight Killbury was ahead of Tobias 2 miles, Bessie Macbeth had reached 102. The score at noon to-day stands: Bessie Macbeth, 122: Laura Jeffries, 79; Bell Killbury, 142; Belle Henderson, 71; Sue Smith, 93; Mlle, Roze, 104; Mile. Tobias, 142 and 2 laps. > Shipwrecked Seamen Brought Home. Bostox, Mass., May 15.—The steamer Corwin which arrived here last night front Gibraltar brought Mate Julian Bacon, Steward John Spicer and three colored seamen of the schooner Mary E. Bacon, before re- ported abandoned in a sinking condition Mare! 15 while ona voyage from Wilmington, N. C. for Baltimore with a cargo of lumber, Ont 16th all hands were picked up by the Italian bark Antonio M. and landed at Gibraltar. PHILADELPAIA, May night a man who ari hotel on Sunday evening and registered as A. Anderson, New York, shot and killed himself in that hotel. He was a fashionably dressed man of about sixty years of age, six feet high, with sandy hair and mustache. The night watchman said that the man had been drinking since he arrived at the hotel, and seemed to have plenty of money. The man is said to be Gen, Adna Anderson, and it is said he came here from the Everett house. New York city. set Sell eet Lord Lonsdale in New York. New York, May 15.—Lord Lonsdale, the Arctic explorer, arrived in this city from Mon- treal this morning and rejoined his wife, who had been waiting for him here some time. He willsailina few days for England on the steamer Ce! ees Montana Wilt Be Democratic. Mixneapouis, Mr May 15.—The Journal's Helena, Mont., special says the constitutional convention will be democratic by about 5 majority. Perey eee From Wall Street To-Day. New York, May 15, 11 a m.—The market was again quict and listless this morn- ing, the fluctuations being extremely small, except for a few shares, and the tone was rather hesitating, although some stocks made fractional advances. The opening was fairly steady though Union Pacific, Omaha and Pa- citic, were each 3% per cent’ below their last i rices, the other changes being entirely insignificant. Oregon trans-continental, England, Atchison, and Union Pacific’ were the active shares, while St. Paul and Burling- ton were comparatively quiet and the rest of the list dull. The tone of the dealings was firm, however, and Missouri Pacific displayed considerable strength, moving up a fraction, but New England was the leading stock and advanced % per cent to 4524, but later in the hour prices gave way again and Missouri Pa- cific retired below its opening price as did sev- eral others, Big Four losing {. At 11 o'clock the market was quiet and rather heavy gen- erally at about the opening prices, The Wabash Road Sold. Curcaco, May 15.—The Wabash railroad was sold this morning to James F. Jay and O, D, Ashley, who represented the majority of the bond-holders, for $15,500,000, According to a decree of the federal court the Wabash railway, east of the Mississippi river, was sold by Special Masters Wilson and Ricks at the Adams-street entrance to the government building at 10 o'clock this morning. James F. Joy, representing the pur- chasing committee of the majority of the bond- holders of the Wabash Western, took the prop- erty at $15,550,000. According to the terms of the sale, Mr. Joy made a deposit of $900,000 as a guarantee of good faith . All the prominent railroad men in the city were present at the sale. stock —o—— A Ferry Boat Collision. Puttapevruia, May 15.—In a collision on the delaware river between two ferry boats this morning, half a dozen people, mostly residents of Camden, were injured. The accident took place about half-past 6 o'clock, near the south street dock, on the Jer- sey side of the river. The Kaighn’s point boat, Gen. Schultz, was coming into her dock and the Gloucester boat Peerless was just leav- ing the adjoining dock. It is said that there wasanew pilot on the Schultz, Just how the accident happened is not yet known, but the boats came together with terrific force. The overhang of the Schultz was carried away, the railing scattered as though made of toothpicks and part of the ladies cabin smashed in. The boat was well filled with passengers and there was a panic. It is known that severai people were injured, but so far as learned, none seriously. Among the injnred are Mary Behver- holtz, 4th and Atlantic avenue; Minnie Springer and Annie Quimby and Ophelia Johnson, all of Camden. One or two others, whose names were not learned, were also slightly injured. stat ae A Secret Copper Conference. New Yorx, May 15.—A secret conference of the representatives of ten large Ameri- can copper mines is being held at the Hotel Brunswick to-day. One of the del- King answered the call of a reporter at noon ith the statement that uo action would be taben to-day in regard to the proposition from Ei co} stockholders, but that some Geaiston 2 might be reached to-morrow. ————_ Gov. Bulkley’s Nominations. Hastronp, Coxx., May 15.—Gov. Bulkley to- day sent to the senate the nominations of Judge Chas. B. Andrews to be chief justice of the su- preme court, Judge David Torrance, of this city, of the superior court, to be associate jus- tice of the supreme court, and renom! Judge Elisah iter, of Hartford, the supreme court. The nominations Te- ferred to the judiciary committee, DR. CRONIN’S GLOVES. A Possible Clue to His Mysterious Dis- | The President the appearance. Caicaco, May 15.—A pair of men's kid or dog-skin gloves, almost new, but torn and stained, were found hidden under some brush close by the spot where the mysterious blood-smeared trunk that was at first connected with the disap of Dr, Cronin, was discovered. They were soak- ing wet, showing that they had been out dur- ing the recent rains. Martin Scanton, Mrs, Conkling and one or two others, upon being shown the gloves without any explana- tion, expressed the belicf that they belonged to Dr. Cronin. —_>__ Brooklyn Jockey Club Races. Gravesenn, L. 1, May 15.—This was the opening day of the spring season at the Brook- lyn Jockey club, ‘The track was fast, First race, purse for all ages, five-eighths of a mile. Britannic won, with King Crab seo- ond, and Reveller third. Time, 1:0534. —__+__ B. & O. Directors Meet. Battmwore, May 15.—The monthly meeting of the directors of the B. and O. R. R. company was held here to-day. J. T. Odell was appointed general manager of _ the entire system, and W. W. Peabody was appornted general superintendent of the lines west of the Ohio river, with the same du- ties and powersjas he has heretofore exercised as general manager. He was also appointed general agent of the B. and O. at Chicago. The statement of the earnings and expenses for last month show a falling off in the earnings of $34,489 on the lines east of the Ohio river, an increase of $9,372 on those west thereof, and a net decrease in the earnings on the entire system for this month of $25,117. For the seven months of the present fiscal year there is a falling off in the neat earnings on the entire em of 3100593. The report of the committee which has been investigating the affairs of the road for nearly a year pi ssodibatentn etn fase Telegraphic Briefs. This morning the stables of Beerbower & Co.'s Elizabeth pottery were destroyed by fire. Four mules valued at $2,000 were burned to death. Reports from all ps of Hancock county, TL, show that chinch bugs are annoying fan ers to a considerable extent. In some places it is believed that the crops will be ruled The statement that Sir John MacDonald would go to England this month is said to be uite correct. ‘The 23d instant is mentioned as the day on which he will sail. ‘The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railway was held in Chicago to-day, 430,000 shares being represented. The present board of directors was unanimously re-elected. A fire this morning in John Bert; chair factory. 261 to 267 Meserole street, Brooklyn, caused a loss of £10,000. Fully insured. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, as reported by special wire to Corson aud Macartuey, 1419 F street. lead tates Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, May 15.—Cotton quiet—middling, 11%. Flour firm and active. Wheat—southern, dull but firm: Fultz, 87496; Longberry, 90a0t: western, dul! new winter red spot, 85: June, 83; July, 817. Corn—southern, inactive: white, 42043%5! 4204334: western, dull : a43; June, 42 34; Western mixed, 22a! Hay easy — prime to ch timothy, 1 Provisions quiet steady.’ Butter gaiet—western packed, 12a13; creamery, 18. Eggs, weak, 12yal3, Petroleum, dull—refined, 6.75.’ Cotlee, —firm—Rio cargoes fair, 184018. Sugar, firmer—A soft, per, barely steady, retined, 1g. steady, 1 Py Rye, quiet, and 824: cop Whisky quiet, ights to Liverpool per steamer, duil—cotton, 28 cents per 100 pounds; grain, per bushel, 3d." Cork for orders, 35.1044, Receipts —flour, 4.535 barrels; corn, 2,000 bushels; oats, 6,000: bushe Shipments—flour, 12,000 barrels. Sales—wheai, 7,000 bushels; corn,'17,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, May 15. — Virginia ten-forties, 357; bid; do. threes. 66%a67%; Baltimore and Uhio stock, 85 bid; Northern Central, 763ga76%; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, O4a! do. seconds, 48 bid; thirds, 20a26; con- solidated gas bonds, 113a115; do. stock, 433. Chicago Markets. AGO, May 15, (opening). — Wheat — May, 8} ugust, 76. Corn— 38K st, 3 cnc 84%, Lard—June, . #80; July, Short ribs—June, 5.85; SPOKANE’S GREAT VICTORY. He Beats Proctor Knott and Wins the Clark Stakes, The meeting of Proctor Knott and Spokane in the Clark stakes, together with the improve- ment in the state of the weather, caused a de- cidedly increased attendance at the races at Louisville, Ky., yesterday. In the first race only Sportsman and Red Letter started, and the former was a1 to 5 favorite. He won, but was closely pressed by his sole antagonist. Time, 1:50}4. In the next race Zelica, a hand- some daughter of Virgil, was the pick of the talent, and she won cleverly, with Millie Wil- liams, decidedly the best of the others, second. Time, 1:04, ‘Then came the race of the day, the Clark stakes. A Louisville dispatch to the New York Sun says: While the field was limited it was full of qual: cluding the Futurity winner, Proctor Knott, his conqueror, Spokane, the Phenix hotel and blue ribbon stake winner, Once Again, and that useful colt, Come-to-Taw, he latter was coupled with his stable com- panion, Proctor Knott, and the pair were tre- mendous favorites, the best price against them being 1 to 2. Spokane was a second favorite at 3 to 1, while Once Again was rated at 5 to 1. Ritchie on Proctor Knott. Finnegan on Come-to-Taw, Murphy on Once Again, and Kiley on Spokane. After one or two break- aways they were dispatched, with Come-to-Taw in front and the others very closely bunched, Once Again being last. At the stand the latter had his head in front, the others being necks apart in the following order—Spokane, Proctor nott and Come-to-Taw. On the turn PROCTOR KNOTT WENT TO THE FRONT and led by the quarter by one length, Spokane second, the others head and head, a length further back. Going down the back stretch the former drew away, but it was only for a moment, Spokane closing once more to within a length anda half of him at the half. The other two here commenced to labor, and it was readily discernible that they were out of it. Round the bend for the three-quarters Knott led by a length, and it was in that order that they straigthened for home. Once in the stretch, however, Spokane quickly closed up on Bry- ant’s great colt, and, soon having him in diffi- culties, he came away as he pleased in the last eighth, showing that his Derby victory was no fluke. 'He won in decidedly clever ‘style by three lengths. Proctor Knott finished four lengths in front of Once Again, while a like distance Fide came Come-to-Taw. The time was 2:123¢, which was exceedingly good for the slow track. The fractional time of the race was: First quarter, 26%; half, three- uarters, 1:19}¢; first mile, 1:46. The value of 18 stakes to the winner was $3,570. On returning tothe scales the winner re- ceived a great ovation, being cheered and re- cheered until led off the track. He showed no signs of the struggle, seeming fresh as a daisy. Wien asked about Proctor Knott's defeat Bryant said he had no excuse to offer. As far ashe was aware the horse was in the best of condition, and was beaten purely on his merits. Spokane has no other three-year-old engage- ment until the American derby at Chi a which will pronebly, be his next start. In that event he will now have to carry a penalty of five pounds, ———— cee —_____ Real Estate Matters. Clement W. Howard has bought of J. H, Gray for $4,424.22 part of square 112, Beal's addition to West Washington, located on Stod- dart street. ey —a—— Recent Rossentes.—The follo’ robberies have been reported: By E. G. Wheeler that bis stable was entered Sunday night and robbed of some harness; by Miss No. 1008 I street, tho. larceny’ ste black eso ‘liowed Seceh pla tad care aia aE Lies bat bneee | the child were an occasional @ecart and water, t articles, i THE CONDEMNED MURDERER. Refuses to Interfere in Colbert Case. All the preparations for the execution of the murderer Colbert on Friday are complete ex- cept rigging the rope, which is a matter of only a few minutes. The condemned man seemed very cheerful this morning. He had a long interview with his grandmother, in which he expressed himself as fully prepared “to meet his Saviour.” The President to-day positively refused to interfere in his case, either to grant ® commutation or a respite. The prisoner, however, had given up all hope of any inter- ference in his Behait before the news ‘of the President's refusal was received at the jail. signed to his fate, and itis expected walk to the gallows with a firm INTERCEDING FOR COLBERT, At about 11:30 o'clock this morning the two colored ministers, Roberts and Wells, and Mr, and Mrs, Colbert, (mother and father of the condemned man), were taken into the Presi- dent's room and sat waiting for some time, At 11:45 their time came, and the President gave them his attention, Rev. Mr. Roberts was the spokesman of the party. He recited the facts of Nelson Colbert's crime and gave a short his- tory of the case. He then appealed to the President for mercy for the condemned man, pleading that he ad lwcpalcoras = good rep- utation and had been a sober, industrious man previous to the crime, He asked for clemency on behalf of the parents, and made a stirring appeal, lasting about twenty minutes, THE PRESIDENT'S REPLY. The President replied, very kindly, firmly, that it would be impossible for bim to interfere, He expressed great sorrow for the grief of the stricken people, but told them that he could see no reason why he should take any further action in the case. He had examined the papers very carefully, and weighed every pomt, but he could find nothing on which to base a pardon or a commutation. He asked Mr. Roberts to convey his decision to Colbert and to prepare his mind for death. The parents took the President's announce- ment calmly and showed Dut little disappoint- ment. They were prepared for the worst and came only aga last expedient. They withdrew from the library at noon and went away. Mr. Roberts said to the reporter that Colbert is prepared to die and has selected the hymn which he wishes to be-sung at the scaffold, The prisoner's brother saw him this morning. and the condemned man gave him some good advice, teiling him to keep out of bad company and to avoid liquor. THE PRISONER INFORMED OF HIS FATE, The Rev. Mr. Roberts arrived at the jail at 2:30 o'clock this evening and informed the prisoner of the visit of hia (Colbéft’s) father, mother and_ himself to the President and the refusal of the Presi- dent to interfere further. He showed no disappointment, but seemed to have expected it be unavailing, and expressed himself to his fellow prisoners as being fully prepared. A large number of applications for passes to the execution have been received by the war- den, but the number of admissions will be very limited. Bane snenneante CresuuNeoEe Ng * THE PRINTING OFFICE. A New Man to Keep the Time—The Rush of Applicants. Public Printer Palmer to-day appointed Thos. J. Lasier, of New Hampshire, as chief time clerk at the government printing office, vice Jas. Teale, resigned. Mr. Lasier en- tered upon his task of chief time- keeping to-day. He has been a newspaper publisher in New Hampshire and has recently been engaged here as private secretary to Sen- ator Chandler. Mr. Palmer's office presented a lively scene to-day. There were always from three to four visitors sitting in his room and a string of a dozen or more wait- | ing their turn in the corridor |outside. As they came into the office the public printer _ listened courteously to the statement each had to make and took charge of the papers pre- sented to him. Nearly «ll of the army of Visitors were applicants for —_oifice. Many -were women, _ who __ told piteous tales of distress. Mr. Palmer said toa Stan reporter that all he could do was to give a hearing to the applicants, and take their papers. ‘Then when he is given ® chance, ho said he will sift out the most needy and most meritorious cases, Corporal Tanner Denies It. In regard to the published statement that personal correspondence of Gen. Black's of a political nature was still in the pension office and would be utilized by Commissioner ‘Tan- ner, the latter said to a Stan reporter to-day thal it was not true, He said that there were no letters addressed personally to Gen. Black but that there were a number of official letters to officials of the pension bureau which were of a political character. Color Line in the Land Office. Information was received to-day at the gen- eral land office that Rev. James Townsend, of Richmond, Ind, the colored clergyman who was _ recently appointed recorder of the land office, will reach the city to-morrow. As recorder Mr, Townsend will be chief of a division where there are a number of ladies employed. There is considerable anxiety to see Mr. Townsend and find out what sort of a man he is, Some of the employes have expressed the opinion in a uiet way that a colored man ought not to hold hat ponte but the majority are waiting to see the man before they make up their minds on this point, In speaking about objections which the em- ployes might have to Mr. Townsend on account of his color, a land office clerk to-day said toa Star reporter that he did not think they would dead to any rash steps on the part of any of the — clerks, He said that he remembers that a clerk during the last campaign asserted that if Mr. Cleve- land was not elected the speaker would at once resign government position. “This clerk is still in office.” added the clerk, by way of pointing the moral. Paintrnc THE Letter Boxes.—Postmaster Ross is taking part in the improvement of the city by having all the letter boxes newly ainted with a brilliant coat of red. Upon each lamp-post. having a letter box attached, will be suspended in the next day or two a highly- ornamental placard appealing to the public to “look out for paint.” cities, Where Women Have the Advantage. From the New York Herald. What an art it is to perspire gracefully! How delicious not to perspire at all! Women under- stand there things so much better than men. No change of temperature, however sudden, finds them unprepared with suitable raiment. The intense heat of last week caused Sth avenue to blossom out like an orchard with every shade and variety—those cool, trim calicoes, soft, transparent silks, gay parasols and pretty fans, while the men, poor devils, were going about in their last winter's suits, mopping their brows and making grotesque efforts to look comfortable. It takestime, even if your tailor has confidence in you, to prepare your manhood for a sudden leap of the mer- cury, but your wife or sister or sweetheart will do it ina few moments, and come out looking as sweet and fresh as though her wardrobe were an ice-box. —_—__-+ee_____ One Way to Lay a Ghost. From the Lewiston Journal. “Bill Skimmins buried his father in a most unhandsome way very near his barn,” said the man at the other end of the table. “The neigh- bors thought it was a shame and made a good deal of talk about it. One of them thought he would punish Bill by scaring him, and laid in wait for him near father's grave on a dark night. “As Bill went by on his way from the barn the man rose up as if from the tomb and ex- claimed ina ghostly voice, ‘I'm your father, “Who said you warn't!’ Billanswered. ‘Git down thar inter yer hole whar yer belong!’ and he struck him across the face with a bridle he was carrying, such a rap that the would-be alarmist d the scars for months.” sissetatior tern curta Give the Baby Water. From the Medical Classics. It is a mistake to suppose that because milk isa liquid food it is at the same time drink which is capable of satisfying the thirst of in- fants. Although milk appeases hunger, it makes thirst more intense after it hasremained infants to of time in instances, ee ee —- Temes ge a 4 woul’ be great itted or even cured if @rink of but | | they D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. 1889 ALL SIGNED IN ONE HAND. Se! Suspended. Second Assistant Postmaster-General Whit- field bas suspended action on a number of con- tracts for star route mail service made under the last letting and to go into effect on the Ist of July. The contractors are W. H. Smith, C. W. Underwood, and J. R Pigg, of Windsor, Mo, and 8 8& Chapel, of Auburn, N. ¥. They were bidders on ® number of small routes in the different states throughout the Union, the total value of the contracts being $7,000, Each contract is signed by | Ide E. Pickerell andJ.N. Pickerell as witness- and the singular as well as the illegal feature is the fact that the names of the con- ‘rector, the sureties and the witnesses are all signed inoue hand writing. AN INVESTIGATION. A postal inspector was sent to Windsor, Mo., to investigate. Before long he obtained a com- plete confession from Ida Pickerell, one of the witnesses, She acknowledged that she had Signed some of the names of the contractors, both as principals and as sureties, and that she had been paid to do so. The law requires the name of the contractors and the sureties to be signed in the presence of Witnesses, ‘The contractors were informed that their contracts had been held up and came on to this city and had interviews with Gen. Whitfield and Mr. ‘Tyner, the assistant attorney- general for“ the Post-oftice department. They acknowledged that the signatures were not autographs, but that powers of attorney had been issued authorizing others to sign the names. LOOSENESS IN EXECUTING CONTRACTS. Gen. Whitfield, in talking about the matter to-day, said that the case illustrated the loose- ness that had become prevaient in executing contracts. These men had signed one for the other, and if they had legal au- thority to do #0 the evidences of such authority ought to have been filed with the contracts. The matter is now in the hands of Judge | Tyner, whose report will be laid before the Postmaster-General., It is thought that such disregard of the law in making out the con- tracts will be punished by declaring the con- | tract void and probably making new contracts With the next lowest bidders, WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Trornies Not Free or Duty.—Assistant Sec- retary Tichenor has informed the collector of customs at New York that there is no provision of law under which free entry can be author- ized for an imported trophy in the form of a silver vase wou at a horse-race in a foreign country and bequeathed to its present owner in this country, Feamicatixe Strawers. — Three bids have been received by the marine hospital bureau for the construction of a fumigating steamer for the quarantine station at San Francisco, The lowest was that of the Union Iron Works of San Francisco, at €50,000. It is not certain that this bid will be accepted, inasmuch as it is over £10,000 more than the contract price for two vessels, similar in every respect. now being constructed fog the service on the Atlantic coast, Curer Justice Fuse, of the United States Supreme Court, will leave here this afternoon | for Norfolk, Va., and from there will go to South Carolina on his district tour. The asso- ciated justices have not yet announced when intend starting on their tours, but will probably Gey. Gro. N. BaTcHexten, assistant secre- tary of the treasury, denics that be wants the Turkish mission. Tue Monitor Puriran.—The Boston at New York has been ordered to Norfolk for the pur- pose of towing the monitor Puritan to navy-yard at Brooklyn, The monitor was towed from Philadelphia to Norfolk by order of Secretary Whitney, who intended to | have her completed there, but it now appears that the Nortoik yard isso busy that the work can be done to better advantage at New York. Amono THe Paesipent’s Caters during to- day were Representatives McKinley, Bu- chanan, McGinnis, Smith (West Virginia), Ketcham, Ewart, Pusey, Cheadle, and Nied- ringhaus, ex-Senator Riddleberger. Rev. Thos. Martin, of Hallock, Ills.; Jas, H. Cisney, War- saw, Ind.; L. C. Southard, Boston; “Dr. J. G. Wilson, k, N. Y.; Marcus R. Sulze, amember of the Indiana republican state cen- tral committee, from Madison; Stephen Wheeler and F. M, Thompson, i letter from Hon. Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, A. R. Burnam, Richmond, Ky.; Theo, L, Marvel, Massachusetts; Jas. 8, Fraser, Indiana; State Senator J. B. Showalter, Pennsylvania, and_Dr. W. F. Tait, Galesburg, Ii. A Penstox Derctsiox.—Assistant Secre- retary Bussey to-day overruled a former adverse decision of th Interior department, and allowed a pension for aggra- vation of disease in the service, in the case of Rudolph Montgomery, late of Co, A, 120th Ohio volunteers, w ManyLaNnp PostMasTers were appointed to- day as follows: D.S. Ciement, Dublin, Har- ford county; J. W. Evans, Gardenville, Balti- more county; John B. Hall, Hampstead, Carroll county, and P.W.Beauchamp, Whaleys- ville, Worcester county. To Be Capers.—The board of examiners of the revenue-marine service have reported the following candidates for cadet- ships as having passed their examina- tion in the order named: W. §. Van Cott, New York; Geo. M. Daniels, Providence; Fred, J. Haake, Rrooklyn; D. de Otte, New York, and Francis 8. Van Buskerck, Elizabeth, N. J. Five Hoxprep Dottarns Rewarp.—The At- torney-General has authorized the marshal of Arizona to offer a reward of $500 each for the arrest and conviction of the robbers of Pay- master Wham. Tur Oxtanoma Reront.—The Attorney-Gén- eral saw the President at about half-past 2. He said, on coming out, that no action had yet been taken upon Marshal Jones report, printed in yesterday's Stan. It is understood, how- ever, that Jones’ explanation is far from being satisfactory, and that his dismissal is soon to be ordered. Tre Civm Servicr Commuission.—The civi service commission under its new organization! has gone quietly at work. Each day the com- mision holds # session at which all the papers accumulated are read and discussed, and then distributed among the three members for report, or to carry out the action of the board. Mr. Roosevelt to-day went with the party invited to visit Gen, Agnus at his country place, near Baltimore. The Duty on Lead Ore from Mexico. A large delegation of miners and smelters from the west appeared before Secretary Windom ‘and Assistant Secretary Tiehenor to-day for a hearing touching a ruling of the Treasury department relative to the importation of lead ore from Mexico. Ao- cording to this ruling lead ore is im free of duty asa precious metal if the silver which is contained therein exceeds the lead in value. This ruling they contend is injurious to the smelting interests of the west- ern territories, weepns Ficrcd that it be re- voked and that e ore be classified by the weight of the various metais composing it instead of by their value. Representing this view of the case there were present Senator Wolcott, ex-Gov. Grant and D. Sheedymof, Colorado; Delegate Carter, ex-Gov. Houser, and Mr. Car- ter Harrison, of Montana; Mr. Van Horn, of Utah, and Dr. De Lashmutt, of Portland, Oregon. In support of the correctness of the ruling there were nt Mr. She} of New York; Col. Oscar Keene, of New Jersey; A. R. Meyer, of Kansas City; Mr. New Jersey; C. E. Coon, of New York; J. K. Me- Cammon, of the District of Columbia; Gen. John W. Foster, representing various smelting = regard a waa ex. Me- eary, who represent club, of Kansas City. + . Sent to Baltimore for Trial. tions, | Symotic, death | the j unusually long overhang both | stern, witich makes her look like a larger boat | should say, | doubtediy | Struck me at once as being of a peculiar type, | board, but she is not. j heavy, but but I could tell at once from her DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. VITAL STATISTICS. Health Officer Townshend's report for the week ending May 11, shows: Number of Geaths, 92; white, 51; colored. 41. Death rate gt 1,000 per annum; white, 17.68; colored, 43. Total population, 21.26. Twenty-three were under five years of age, 17 over 60 years and It were under one year age. Fifteen of the deatht occurred in the tals and public instite The deaths by classes were as follows constitutional, 30; local, 45; deveb pmental,6;violence, 2. The principal causes of Were: Cerebro-spinal meningitis, 2 consumption, 17; erysipelas, i; malarial fever, Stine Page seeeeeees S eo \. 2; dip! ia, 2. Births rej white males, 12 white females; 15 colored males, l4 colored females. Marriages reported: 9 white; li colored; mixed, 1. gore to Willett’s Point, Major Raymond has New York harbor, to be present at the experi- Ments of electric light cable, which are being ——— under the auspices of the goverm- ment BUILDING PERMITS were issued to-day as follows: Anthony Sully, three brick dwellings and stores, from 115 117 H street and 509 2d street northwest $10,000. R. E. Burrough, one brick welling at 2204 14th street northwest; €3.000. Henry Otto, one brick dweiling at 640 C street north- east; $2,500. Andrew Melville, one brick dwell- ing at 15K street northwest; €1.9s0, Washing- ton Danenhower, nine brick dwellings at 301 to 313 Massachusetts avenue, and S11 to 818 34 Street northeast; $20,000. W. W. McCullough, five brick dwellings from 1 to 9 E street north- west; $20,000. DUNRAV —__—__. 'S NEW YACHT, She is Larger than was Reported and Has a Long Overhang. From the New York Times, To-day. “Yes, Isaw the Valkyrie a few weeks ago, and can give you a few facts concerning her model and possibilities for speed. She will be a very fast yacht, you may depend upon that, and is about as big aboat for ber measurements as has ever been built.” The gentleman who made this interesting statement toa Times reporter yesterday after- noon is an Irish-born sailor who has had many Years’ experience in handling English racing Yachts and has acquired an exceptional knowl- edge of yacht racing. He isasailor from his “keel, up.” His name is Thomas Sloan. and he came to this city from England recently to sail the new forty-foot cutter being at south Brooklyn by Mr, Sam Ayers on the designs of Mr. William Gardner, and for Mr. Wetmore of the Seawaunaka Cor. inthian yacht club, Mr. Sloan was highly ommended to Mr. Wetmore as a sailing mas- ter by English yachtmen of promimence and has to his credit a record of over 150 races won. During the seasons of 1557 and 1883 he sailed the English cutter Melissa to many victories, and said yesterday that he could have sailed the Valkyrie this season, bad he accepted an offer made him last year by the Eari of Dunraven. Shortly before leaving England M: paid @ visit to Southampton to tak . Sloan look at ‘alkyrie. He is a friend of Designer Wat- ing sailed for him in a number of races, ‘The question as to the real model of the Val- kyrie 18 attracting widespread attention at this time, so therefore the opinion of a yachtsman who has seen her is of especial interest, “Tne Valkyrie was well along when I looked at her,” said Mr. Sloan, “and 1 could obtain » true idea of her build. She is a beautiful craft, In my opinion she will be the best that Mr, Watson bas ever designed, and will, in all probability, outsail the speedy Yavana, Above the water li sembles the Thistle, but be- @ different model. Her ‘ery Geep to begin with, and this is ly the resuit of Mr. Watson's experience with the Thistle sailing to windward, Her deep iorefoot will- enable her to hold her course to windward, where the Thistle failed, Her bilge is easy and she has mode- rately hollow garboards. There is consid- erabie rake to her sterupost, and she has ap stem and than shereally is, Her draught of water, I will go over 11 feet. She is un- Yacht of great stability, Her keel Which probably gave rise to the sus- picion thut she is provided with a center- Her keel is broad and construction that she will not carry a center- | board. She is well cut away aft, and her exces- sive overhang gives her au exceedingly grace- ful appearance. She is 5 feet over all; still it must uot be forgotten that this 55 feet is Lloyd's measurement, which is very different from the measurement in this country. I should say that ber extreme length over all by the meas- | urement employed here would be over ninety feet. I hardly think it would reach ninety-four | feet, as Commodore Smith of the New York yacht club has stated, but it might. nety-two | feet would hit it nearer right. Lioyd’s measure- ment over all is from the forward part of the stem to the after side of the stern-post, om the range of the deck, and any yachtsman can | readily understand how the Vaikyrie’s stern | and stem are designed to give her a considera- | bly longer overhang than is taken into account | an Lioyd’s measurement. | is a graceful one. Her general design Mr. Watson has studied in “aegamee 2 her to eliminate the defects found in us previous yacht, and the result will make the eyes of yachiment giisten, you can believe, Of the American yachts I have seen the Katri- na reminds me more of the Valkyrie above the water line than any other, The Valkyrie, how- ever, willat once strike yachting men here as being a iarger boat in appearance than any of the four American seventy-footers.” As the word and judgment of Mr. Sloan can- not be doubted, yachting men will be able from his views to judge tor themselves of the model of the Earl of Duuraven's new yacht. Whether she has a ceuterboard and whether eighty-five feet, the length over all given by the earl, is her extreme length, have been the themes for much discussion. The question now arises as to her size on deck as compared with the yachts which have heretofore successfully defended the America’s cup and the seventy-footers, CARR. De) this life at 8:30 o'clock a.m., May 35,1889, MAKIHA JANL, beloved wife of W. Carr, Notice of funeral in morning papers. » FEENEY. | Departed this lite Monday. May 23, 1889, at 11:30 pan., MAKY A. FEENEA, below ot Bela S. Feeney, aud ouly dauguter of Myves Hannah Gibbous, How silent and still is the room, Phat Once was so cheerful and bright; Our Mamie will lay 1u the towb, And leave us so lonely to-night. Our Mamie has crossed the cold river, From pain and from sorrow set free; Oh, Gud, the great Autor and giver, and Thee ‘Take us to Mamie ty Hex Hespaxp, Funeral at 9a. m. from her late residence, 2629 & a themce to St. Stephen's ebureh, helatives: mf triends respectfully invited to attend.® BWEITZER. On May 14, 1s9, at 9:30 LEWis PF SWEIIZLI child of Henry oud Seumid Sweitzer, age 6 years and J mouths, Death has claimed our dari 00 neal wos testo oes “And those cys tuat shined 80 Shine in Heaven with Jesus mows Ali is dark within our dwelling, Lonely are our hearts to-day. f the oe that we love so dearly, Foi ‘Now bas died aud past away. a iy his Acres Roa, ‘May 17, at from . 202 G re clock p. 4 pectena Benya) iS gclock pm flee Sten aoa cds arehpectuiy vied Lalande A teaspoonful added to glass of hot or cold water, and sweetened to the taste, will be found refreshing and invigorating. Pras Sou. Pruzs Sow. Puss Sou. Fan Ware Fame Bucet Crean Cowrtexox. Sort Hearerch Sem =The Great English Con.plexion Soap— Curzpazx Car ror PrromE Gastonia.