Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1889, Page 5

al * aot —— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1889, Once shoe#dty remarked, “There's no knowing what Mr. Carlyle might have been but for dye pepsia.” Doubtless dyspepsia was the cause of his gloom end irritability. Had be taken Ayre's Pills be would have been « healthier and beopter man. “Twas 8 great sufferer from Drepepsia and Constipation. I had no appetite, became qreatly debilitated, and was continually SMicted with Headsche snd Dizziness. After trying various remedies, I finally began to use Ager's Pills, and soon my apretite improved, ‘my dowels wore regulated, and I became well” ~D. & Loman. Wilmington, Del. AYER'S PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mam. ego by all Drugrists snd Dealers in Medicine, PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE fer Impared Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF IT. from an attack of Illness which had not ay my but brought on extreme ty epprepiate, i I tried Ge atects of the Genuine Jobonn Wore Malt ity eo Its use was follo ed effecta—1. Food, which heretofore been ‘pase alimentary canal unc! |. digested appeared an power of beat and storing up fat ations ‘The genuine has the signs: tare of “Johann Hoft” on the neck of every bottle. All Ei ORE Berlin and Vienna, New York Of- 7 Berlin E ‘RS, CHAS. SMITH, OF JIMES, OHIO, WRITE: deat ater she past Bitcen years, but Carter's for the past fitter: tue Liver Fills did me more ‘than ail the rest. Tur Crcrose Is Here. { the dens of misrepresentation, to de- masks «| erisy wo ry bie al ie go tee to be oy ord fae Pe oxious vapors ofa dungeon upon whic! they ubouli'be inade’ to feed, because of their many aud Segrunt trans reesions. THE, CYCLONE IS UERE,—With many, bitter pills Which the trunsgrescors will be forced to swalloW tnd endure all the tortures incident thereto—but scource of intense delight to tue people. Aye! the people will ice be. THI cic. ONE 18 HERE. Breathing death, destrue- tion, extermination, aunihilation to certain buman which operste awuitst ti L. THE CYCLONE JS HERE.—Setting up s standai His own, stound whica all the people may raily and there! manent and effect apa the sharke and shylocks of the liesdy-imade Clothing trade. E CICLONE IS HERE.—With a huge stock of THR Scug All Wool Cussiere suite for Men, suits- ens and evening wear. \T_ 97.50 A SUIT. iE —Hoiding in its mighty em- a wilderness of . Cheviot, Serge, Ker- sey, Yacht Cloth, aud Flaunel Suitstor Meu. Sacks, Cuter ‘and Prince « wi oe 3 313.7 2a, THE CYCLUSE Js HERE — Tossing avout, with the eases of a boy ainong bis toys, inotintains of Psi ita, Coats, Vests, and long its, sizes 12 8 years, a ato i 93.95, 150,83, 85, 8.50, 87.87.25, 87.75, THE ) {ERE.—~Scattoring broadeast over Benne cas of Short Punt’ suits for Boys, Sizes 4 to 14 1,91 78, 82.70 ‘Sie Se 75, 84, 24.22, ‘THE CYCLONE 18 HERE. _ oo Coats and 3.25, 83.50, 8: Feat es With clouds of genuine Vests, 18 HEKE™ With the means of pro- who are exposed. during the heuted relone of heat. “WAGOS"C MBRELLAS IN) THE CYCLONE term THE CYCLONE FoR E. ADLER “s CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 10 o ana Bes, fest Bw corner chusette ave. Stric e Price. = Open Saturdays unt 12 pms Jel7_ Great Cer Ix Boss Curormse. LARGE AND SMALL SIZES. Determined to*close out the entire stock of Boys’ Clothing, we have put the knife in prices regardless of cost or value. We sell two-piece suits (jacket and pants) from $1.75 up. Three-pt mits, for boys 14 to 18, long pants and vests, at 83.50 and upward. FOR MEN. Nearly 1,500 pairs of Pants, all styles and sizes, re- @uced to leas than cost of manufacture. Prices range from @1.50, for all-wool its, UP. All-wool Sack Suits at $7.50. A magnificent line of Suits, about thirty different styles, at @9.25. not one of them worth less than $12. All-wool Prince Albert Suits at $15. Our line of summer goods, such as Alpaca, Mohair. Drap d'Ete, Seersuckers and Serge Suits and Coats Waists, made of Outing Cloth, 25¢. rad Lnped, Petes to oie ~ 2 and Vests is complete. and we sell them for 25 per of the best Suc. Corsets in the city. Ee LEE tee 7 JED AND WERE PLEASED W. eent cheaper than any house in the city. HA’ H Bete ulate the WEYL'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, apl0-Sm 311 7TH ST. N.W. a B. Towxen & Sox. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, 1316 7TH ST. N.W. Borah silk so Black ad Colors soc D Block ad Colors. 0c. Beurtetta vas! colors, 3 7a. wide, 256, : marietta: 3740. & extra barwain iu Black Henrietta, 500. a 36 og i Be. Phallie: #34e- — Linen, Towels, Myer! be cies’ kibbed Vests, 2 tor 2c. White Goode in all style from Seay. tcumdered Shirts, Soe. Ty ys’ Knee Pants, 2Uc. 7s ‘Very light in weight STRONGER and MORE DURABLE thas Bole Leather, and st HALF THE PRICE. ‘Made and wid only at TOPHAM'S ‘Trupk Factory, 1231 Pa. ave, mat Gar Tue Besz. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO. 407 Penn. ave, adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks and Satchels of best makes at low prices. apis Another amall lot of those White and Fancy Vests at 'T 3 ver, Peulate the bow- tupprove the complexion. Ar Cost: Ar Cost: Ar Cos: 73e, Carter's Little Liver of be oy 8 operon Pg ate ‘early as positive bargains can be ex- WM. C. VIERBUCHEN, 1602 7th st. nw, Between Q and RI. ave AGENTS FOR WHITTIER MACHINE CO. Boflers and Elevators. BENRY R WORTHINCTON. Steam Pumps SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. Oil Engines and Steam Laun-bes, and the RATIONAL HOT WATER HEATING CO. ‘We always have on hand a large stock of BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS. ELEVATORS, LAUNCHES, AND eo jms ogee 1003, 1006 Seventh st. sw. encake Washington, D. D.C. Telephone No. 1031-3. my3-2m Guxrs Sours Scourzp AND PEESSED FOR $1. PELE Re DELICACIES OF THE LL LOVERS OF T! Sikes oo POND’S EXTRACT EXCEPT IN BOTTLES ‘WITH BUFF WRAPPERS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES THEY CANNOT BE as Qoob. THEY Max BE ns 2d EDITION. Last Terns oh Su FATHER DAMIEN’S CONDITION. The Paralysis Slowly Increasing, but the Priest is Cheerful and Resigned. Curcaco, June 20.—The Rev. Father Fite- gerald, president of the Creighton college, Omaha, has written to Controller Onahan in relation to the condition of Father Damien,who suffered a stroke of paralysisa few days ago. “His left arm and hand are now entirely use- less,” says the letter. ‘The left leg is fast ap- proaching the same condition, though he has at times considerable control over it. He can- not walk unsided. He complains of almost constant, though not excessive, pains in the head, which, (se he remarks himself pre- sages lysis of the bri ‘is of course would be fatal. He is cheerful and resigned, but realizes fully his position. In case of death here his remains will be taken to Florrisant, near St. Louis, and laid away with the ashes of so many of his brethren and dearest friends.” —— THE PARNELL COMMISSION. O’Connor Denies that He or the League Sympathized With Crime. Loxpox, June 20.—At the meeting of the Parnell commission to-day Mr. Thomas P. O'Connor, member of parliament, was exam- ined. He stated that the turning point in the wgrarian struggle in Ireland was the rejection ofthe compensation for improvements bill. Thereupon tenants were compelled to com- bine in accordance with Mr. Parnell’s policy, which substituted constitutional agitation for revolution and open for secret combinations, Mr. O'Connor denied that either the league or he sympathized with crim Bo T= RO IN ACTUAL WANT. Sad State of Things Among the Braid- wood Miners. Soret, Int., June 20.—A committee sent from this place to ascertain the condition of affairs among the striking miners in the Braidwood district reports that they found many cases of actual want in the households of the miners, nearly all of whom have large families of children, At the beginning of the strike there were 1.214men employed. Since then about 200, principally young men, have left Braidwood for other points, leaving about 1,000 miners, most of whom are heads of families. Itis a safe estimate to say that 5,000 persons have been left without means of livelihood. The nationalities of the Braid- wood miners was found to be 100 negroes, 300 Italians, 150 Bohemians and 450 English, Irish, Scotch and Americans, ——— BROOKLYN’S YELLOW FEVER. Dr. Duncan May Recover—The Board of Health Aroused. New York, June 20.—Dr. R. W. H. Duncan, the surgeon of the Pacific Mailsteamship Colon, which arrived from Aspinwall June 14 with the doctor in the first stages of yellow fever, was removed from Brooklyn last night to quarantine under the direction of Health Officer Smith, of the Port of New York. He was very much weaker than at any time since the dreaded disease seized him. Secretary Baker said this after- noon that Dr. Duncan was positively suffering from the first stages of yellow fever. “T think,” continued Dr. Baker, “that Dr. Duncan stands a fair chance of recovering, but last evening he was qutite low, and extra good care will be required to pull him through. I don’t imagine the disease has sown seed in this city, and while no alarm is now felt, every precaution will be taken to prevent the fever gaining any victims.” A STRICT QUARANTINE HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED about the Hancock-street house, where the doctor was previous to removal, and no one is allowed to enter or leave it. Dr. Bogert, Duncan's doctor, is confined in the house. The board of health was very much aroused over the neglect of Dr. Bogert to report the presence of the direase when it first came to his knowledge, and yesterday a warrant was issued for his arrest by Justice Walsh. The paper was not served, however, for the boardof health after consultation de- cided that it would be unwise to remove the doctor from the quarantine for some days to come, ——_>__—_ One Boy Kills Another. Laxatox, Ont., June 20.—Last evening near this village a boy named Davis, aged fourteen years, shot and instantly killed John Roobrer, aged twelve years. There had been an old gradse between the boys, and Davis on meet- ing Koobrer said: “Stand back or I will shoot you,” and immediately fired, the ball passin, through Roohrer’s temple. Davis was arreste ———_—— The Constellation Passes Fort Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Va., June 20.—The U. 8. Constellation passed here at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon in tow for Norfolk. scl rt All Will Probably Be Acquitted. New Oruzaxs, June 20.—The Picayune’s Greenville, Miss., special says: The first act of the great tragedy at Rising Sun, Leflore county, on the 7th of July last, came to an end yester- day. This was the trial of 8. H. Whitworth, charged with the murder of Ivers, and the de- cision of “not guilty” rendered late last night will probably be followed by like verdicts in the cases of the other principals in the affair. —————— Racing in England. Lonpon, June 20.—At Ascot Heath to-day the race for the gold cup, valued at 1,000 sov- ereigns, with 200 sovereigns for the second and 100 sovereigns for the third, added toa sweep- stakes of 20 sovereigns for each entry, was won by Mr, Warren De La Rue’s chestnut colt Tra- yles. Lord Falmouth’s Rada was second and Mr. Leopold DeRothchild’s Cotillion was third. ————— O’Donovan Rossa Arrested for Libel. New Yorx, June 20.—Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa and William H. Henrickson were ar- rested at noon by Detectives Heidelburg and Dolan, of Inspector Byrnes’ staff. The arrest was made at the office of the United Irishman on & warrant issued by Justice Hogan, based on the complaint of Patrick Sarsfield Cassidy, charging them with criminal libel. The pris- oners were locked up at police headquarters, and will be arraigned at the Tombs police court this afternoon. —_—____ Indians Shot and Robbed. Fr. Suita, Arx., June 20.~-Two Choctaw In- dians who had drawn several hundred dollars of Choctaw net proceeds funds and started for this city were killed Tuesday night in the woods of Sugar Loaf mountain, in Indian terri- tory, thirty miles south of here, The remains were found yesterday by an Indian school- teacher. Both men had been shot through the head with Winchesters and their pockets rifled. Their horses were also stolen. Deputy mar- shals were ordered to scour the country, From Wall Street To-day. New Yorx. June 20, 11 a.m.—There was a moderate business in the stock market this morning, which, however, was principally con- fined to less than a dozen stocks, among which St. Paul, Union Pacific, Reading, New En- gland, Atchison and Rock Island were most conspicuous, The market opened on a rally from last night's low figures, and first prices showed advances of from 6 to 5, Reading and Burlington and Quincy showing the largest gains. Slight further improvement was made when the weakness of last evening appeared and ee retired below the opening fig- ures, Union Pacifie losing 34, Lackawanna and Missouri Pacific 3 each, and Reading, Rock Island, and Atchison %{ each, and smaller fractions. Among the Lae oneal shares, however, Peoria, Decatur, and Evans- ville dropped from 223¢ to 21. The market rallied sharply from this depression, but in but Yew cases were the opening ap. proached. market then became dull and stagnant, and at 11 o'clock was steady, at small fractions below the opening prices. New Hampshire’s State Officers. Coxconp, N. H., June 20.—The legislature in joint convention elected the following officers this forenoon: ert of state; A. z ‘A. Carter, of Concord; public printer, John B. Clarke, of Manchester; commiseary-general, Sylvester Little, of Antrim. Telegraphic Briefs. The steamers State of i hich arrived in Doth Sighted large icebergs lew York yesterday, Oa the passage. Pennaylvania and Wy- z THE CRONIN GRAND JURY. They Examinethe Books Showing Alex. Sullivan’s Transactions. Cutcaao, June 20.—The books of the Chicago national bank were called for by the Cronin grand jury this morning, and an hour was spent examining the old accounts of Alexander Sullivan and comparing the dates of certain checks with the dates of Sullivan's operations on the board of trade, Charles W. Green, a pss booker, was called and testified to the little he knew regarding the ‘ulations of the Irish leader. He was un- able to state the extent of Sullivan's transac- tions, but did not think that he was a heavy loser in the final wind up. COUGHLIN'’s THREATS. Tim Ryan, ex-driver of the patrol wagon, testified to a rowin the Clark-street saloon, wherein Coughlin and O'Sullivan were arrayed upon the same side, and at the termination of which the former threatened that a prominent Irishman on the North Side was soon to be done up. The “prominent Irishman” was pre- sumed to be Cronin. Timothy Garrity testified to Coughlin’s inti- macy with the various other suspects, and to his frequently expressed animosity to Cronin. Sehaes Connelly stated that Cronin had often told him of his fears of attempts upon his life and had once related the discovery of a plot against him in which Alexander Sullivan and Tim Ryan were accomplices. W. T. Hatfield, a salesman of Revell & Co., was called upon to identify Burke's photograph as that of one of the men who bought the fur- niture of the Carlson cottage. He thought the resemblance strong, but was NOT POSITIVE OF THE IDENTITY. A number of subpeenas were issued just be- fore noon, and it was reported that the jury had obtained a complete list of the membership of camp No. 20 of Clan- na-Gael, commonly known as the Columbia club, and had directed the subpena of every member of that organization. It was from this camp that Cronin was expelled a couple of Years ago on the charge of treason, — Declines to be a Commissioner. Curcaco, June 20.—A dispatch from Spring- field, Il, says: The resignation of J. Otis Hum- phrey as member of the commission to treat with the Cherokee Indians has been forwarded to the Secretary of the Interior. The matter has not been made _ public for the reason that Secretary Noble has been in communication by telegraph with Mr. Humphrey since the receipt of his letter asking him to recall his resignation, put Mr. Humphrey positively declined to serve. In his letter to Secretary Noble ho assigns as his reasons for resignation ill health and private business engagements. ——— Browu’s New President. Provivence, R. L., June 20.—Prof. E. Benj. Andrews, of Cornell university, formerly of Brown and a Brown alumnus, was unanimously elected president of Brown university to-day, vice Dr. E. G. Robinson, resigned, —_——— Confessed that She Killed Her Husband. IxpranaPouis, Inp., June 20.—On November 12, 1888, Richard O, Allen, an aged farmer liv- ing five miles southwest of Washington, Ind., was found tied toa tree near his house, with his throat cut from ear to ear. The death was thought to be a case of suicide and no inquiry was made. A few days ago, while laboring un- deryreligious excitement, Mrs. Charlotte Allen, the seventy-year-old widow of the dead man, confessed to two colored servants that she committed the crime. She said that she and her husband had trouble as to who was the rightful owner of the farm. and in order to settle the dispute shoe gave her husband mor- phine in his tea, Allen fell asleep in the garden. She then procured a table knife and a rope and tied the rope around his body, and making several slashes at his throat, haif severed the head from the neck. She then dragged the body to atree and tied it there. emo wares No Cpposition to Gladstone. Lonpox, June 20.—The Dissident Liberal as- sociation, of Midlothian, Mr. Gladstone’s dis- trict, have decided not to run a candidate in opposition to Mr. Gladstone in the next parlia- mentary elections, (<2 The Sheepshead Bay Races. Surepsueap Bay, June 20.—First race—Seven furlongs; Eolian won, with Defense second and Neva third. Time, 123 3-5, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New ae Stock Market. a The following are the opening and closing prices the New York Stock Market, as reported by upecial wire to Corson aud Macartney, 1410 F street. 0. | ¢. |} wh 0 - — Washington Stock Exchange. Following are to-day's quotations at close of regular call: Government bonds—U. 8. 4s, registered, 106% bid, 107% asked. U. 43g8, 1891, coupon, 106% bid, 107%; asked. U. 4s, registered, 128% bid,’ 128% ask U. 8. 48, coupon, 129% bid, 1294, asked. District of Columbia bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, coin, 108% bid. Per imp. 7s, 1891, rency, 110 bid, Market stocks, 7: 111 bid. 20-year fund, 20-year fund, Water stock, 7s, 190 80-year fund, 63, 1902, Water stocks, 1903, currency, 1g24, fund, currency, 125 bid, coin, id. 7899, coin, 114 bid. curret 145 bid. coin, bid. 146 ‘bid. 3-658, 125% asked. Miscellaneous bonds—U. 8. Electric Light bonds Ist 6s, 90 bid. U. 5. Electric Light bonds 2a 6s, 90 bid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad, 10-40 6s, 1083, bid. Masonic Hall Association, 5s, 1898, 107 bid. Wash- ington Market company ist mortgage, 111 bid. Washington Market company bonds imp, 68, 121 bid. Washington Light Infantry first mortgage bonds, 6s, 1904, 102 bid. Wash- ington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 70 bid. = W bonds, ashington Gaslight Wicd! seat 8 series A, 6s, 122% bid, 126 asked. Washing- ton Gaslight Company bonds, series B, 63, 122% Di id. National Bank stocks—Bank of Washington, 360 bid, 400 asked. Bank of Republic stock, 225 bid, 240 asked. Metropolitan, 240 bid. Central, 210 bid. Second, 173 bid, 180 asked. Farmers’ and Mechanics’. 175 bid.’ Citizens’, 130 bid. Columbia, 13%% bid, 150 asked. Railroad stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 222% bid, 60asked. Metropolitan, 124 bid, 130 asked. Columbia, 42 bid. Capitol and North O street, 44 beet 46) Frankils asked. Ns Arlington, 170 bid. Corcoran, 62 bid, 65 asked. Columbia, 15% bid, 16 asked. Potomac, 92 bid. bid, 8: Riggs 8: ington Gas, id, 8% asked. Gas and Electric Light Stock—Washi 43% Did, 4434 asked. Georgetown Gas, 46 bid. U, &. Electric Light, 82 bid. Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 24 bid, Chesapeake and Potomac, 85% bid, 88 asked. American Graphophone Company, 26 bid, 28 Miscellant yee ogg. oe Market Com- cous 18_ bid, 21 asked. ington Brick Machine ‘Company, 204 bia," Great’ Palle Ice 165 asked. Bull_ Run Company, 160 di Panorama, 25 bid, Title Insurance, 127 bid. surance Company, 03 bid. posit Company, 240 bid, 260 Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, June 20.—Cotton dull—middling, u Four active and firm. Wheat—southern, a National Safe De- asked. 85402; Longberry, 8780 Winter ‘red spot. S44: July, $1%a82; August, 81a814; Sep- . Corn — southern, dull but firm; yellow, 41a42; western, firm: mixed june, 40%; July, 41sa41%; August, 3034. ‘Oats, firm—western white, 5 29030; graded No, 2 white, 33. ‘Rye nominally Steady—prime to choice, 50a ice 52. Hay, choice, firm—prime to chol '. 14.00014.50. | Provisions steady. Butter steady— western: ect 10a12; creamery, 16a17. Eggs steady, 144415.’ Petroleum steady—re! Coffee’ nominal—Rio cargoes fair, 17%. yaiet but firm—A soft, 9: refined. fs yr. fir O¥ell. Whisky si 10. Freight Liver- 1 a steamer, duli—grain per bushel, 24d. Moe orders, 38.94. Receipts — flour, 9, : 32, cm oats, 6,000 Dichele, Belpmnenie’—cery barrels; corn, 9,000 bushels. Sales—wheat, bushels; corn, 23,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, June 20.—Virginia ten-forties, do. trees. oei0on? Baisimore, and Onto stock ing, ond Deltimees srot, S7 0086: ‘do. sec- 114K; do. stock, 45%. i Chicago Markets. ber, 3 July, 23 September, eee CANAL RESTORATION. The Contract for Repair of the George- |The President’s Callers To-day, and | Bids for Excavation, Etc., town Level to be Signed To-day. The contract for the restoration of the Georgetown level of the and Ohio canal has not yet been signed, but it will be this afternoon. This morning the millers and a few other interested parties met at the office of the canal company and had 8 perfectly harmonious meeting. The agree- ment would have been completed there but for the fact that the contract had not been made out in duplicate, but as soon as the second copy is completed there will be another and a final meeting at the canal company’s office. The time was fixed at 8:30 o'clock p. m. PROVISIONS OF THE CONTRACT. The contract, which will be between the ca- nal company and the millers, calls for thor- oughly good oo and a — it of ie men emplo; q 1@ Worl visions rticorat oe President Gambrill in order that the canal company ef be pro- tected. It has already been, settled that the millers will sublet the contract to the lowest bidder, and the canal com; has no objection to its being done, because, by the terms of the agreement, the work must be done to the satisfaction of President Gambrill and Superintendent Biser. If the work is operations can be at once stopped. fund out of which the subcontractors will be Fa) is on deposit in the Farmers’ and Mec! ¥ bank, and it can only be drawn therefrom the se check of ident Gambrill and G. W. Cissell, WHAT PRESIDENT GAMBRILL SATS. “We shall not require any bond of the con- tractor,” said President Gambrill to a Stan reporter this morning. ‘The agreement that has been drawn up, and which will be signed this afternoon, gives us ample protection. The work will have to be good; if it isn’t, it will be stopped and there will no payment. Twenty cent of the contract price will be reserved until the work is completed to the satisfaction of the and myself, We had to be careful in this mat- ter, for there is no money to ‘waste. I expect the mills will be running inside of thirty days.” THE WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE. After the papers have been eigned this after- noon the work of preparation will at once be commenced, The largest procurable plant will be put along the canal bed, and as many men as can be gathered together will have a chance for the next three or four weeks to add to their muscular bho ee and wealth, The force will be scattered along the entire length of the level so as to hi ay the repairs, — mee a8 TO THE REMAINDER OF THE CANAL. As to the reconstruction of the entire canal there is but little news. Mr. John P. Poe, who represents a large block of stock and the bondholders of 1844, went to see State Attorney-General William Pinckney Whyte last night to endeavor to hurry up that official’s opinion as to the legality of a further issue of eer having alien upon the corpus of the canal, This morning Treasurer Spencer Wat- kins went over to Baltimore and joined Mr. Poe in another call upon Mr. Whyte. So far no definite results have been reported, but it is believed that the decision will be favor- able to the issuing of the bonds, ee ay THE WARD-ADLER SHOOTING. Detectives Puzzled by Persons Who Want to be Witnesses. The detectives are puzzled at the action of a number of persons who have given it out that they are witnesses to important facts relating to the Ward-Adler shooting affair, and are able to give the government some valuable informa- tion. Some of them, the detectives add, know nothing of the case at all, The officers are in- clined to believe that some of the persons making such offers are cranks, The witnesses mentioned in the article pub- lished elsewhere are all the witnesses who were present at the time of the casa, b 80 the offi- cerssay, but in case they might be mistaken they are looking after all the persons whose names have been mentioned to them. Mr. Ward did not sleep well last night. He is endeavoring to take his imprisonment philo- sophically and make the best of it, but is ex- tremely anxious as to the result of Adler's wounds, At 3:10 to-day Mr. Adler’s condition remained unchanged, ———- A Change of Name. Mr. Edwin Shuffebotham, a clerk in the city post-office, a few months ago petitioned the Equity Court for permission to abbreviate the length of his name by dropping two of the joints, so that he might be known hereafter as Edwin Shuffle. This morning Judge James signed a decree giving him the right to the shorter name, and Mr. Shufife will until he shuftles off this mortal coil bear a name of two syllables instead of four. a For Keeping An Unlicensed Bar. To-day, in the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, the case of James D, Donnelly, for keeping an unlicensed bar in September, 1888, was placed on trial. In the opening by Mr. Shillington he said that Mr, Donnelly had been more often prosecuted on this charge than any other person. Mr. D. E. Cahill, for the defendant, said it was true that he had been prosecnted, but he defied the production of a record showing a conviction in this court. He claimed that ,. Donnelly had annually deposited his @100 for @ licens it hadbeen refused because of the opposition of certain influential neighbors who proposed to buy him out or drive him out of the neighborhoo INSTRUCTIONS OF THE JURY. The court in instructing the jury said that the question was not whether the defendant ought to have had a license, but did he have one. They had nothing to do with the action of the commissioners, If they had refused a license the defendant should have sought relief through other branches of the court, See For the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Sufferers by the Recent Floods. The following subscriptions have been re- ceived at Tue Star office ior the benefit of the sufferers by flood on the canai Heretofore acknowledged .. eas: Proceeds of entertainment at 432 K n.w., held by Celia Jackson, Bertha Wolf, Mabel Wright, Eva Karpel, Mattie Stickel, ‘ie Fox, Carrie Hirsch and Etta Frederickson...... Maria Stewart, Violet McKee, Alberta Walker and Mary Trodden (also two $946.78 18.05 bundles of clothes)...........06..+ 11.00 $970.83 Heretofore acknowledged for Johns- town sufferers...........seeseeeees 4,254.66 Total.......c0-seceeceerceecceseee 05,225.49 eb deihhd- Lhe Still High and Dry. The stranded boathouse of the Washington canoe club has not yet been floated from the place where the freshet left it. Commodore Lake said to-day that he was not responsible for the rumor that it was going to be launched this morning at 7:90 o'clock. rh tide was at 1:09 this eye stellen was made to move the house. It will probab! remain where it is tor three or four days yet. gaaaamti wisausteord Complaint Against Railroad Companies. The interstate commerce commission to-day heard the complaint of Wm. L. Rawson vs, the Newport News and Mississippi Valley company. carrier with the Newport” News "aad ry ie ie Mississippi Valley com and Messrs, L. Boyers’ of iew York city, as lighterage agents of the Baltimore Ohio are made parties defendant with the weal eae News and Seer Valley company, tioner resides in Richmond, Va., is engaged in has a ttorage Tord at CoFingion, Vay om, the a8 a at var Chesapeake and” Ohio railway. Pott tioner also ships from other points, The Newport News and Valley cow, oy ht enieee at the time of of eo e and Ohio railway within the states of Virginia and West Virginia, He com- plains of increased rates charged him without notice, and adds: ‘Nor was such information published as the law directs.” Policeman Gordon, of the ninth precinct, had three colored men—William Pinkney, Hen- son Dowell, and Augustus the ‘erap” in Lowe's Bottom, rocineast, Sosordat “grap” ne ae ents afternoon. ‘They were fined @5 each. ——— The King of Holland’s Relapse. Tux Haavs, June 20.—The king of Holland, who recavered sufficiently ness to resume the reins of government, has has a serious relapse. from his recent it- | rs! DISTRICT MEN AMONG THEM. What Some of Them Wanted. ‘There were not so many callers at the White House to-day, but the interviews were dragged out for » greet while. The President did not get rid of his visitors until one o'clock. The last to leave him were a delegation of colored men, most of whom live in the District. They said their purpose was to ‘discuss with the Presi- dent the general condition of the republican party throughout the country.” Another ob- fect, which they did not care to announce pub- licly; wys to ask for the appointment of J. M. Gregory to be recorder of deeds in the Dis- trict. They were: W. BR. Davis, Jesse Lawson, F. G. Barbadoes, 0. W. Atwood, G. W. Jackson, G. H. Richardson, Hamilton Smith, Prof. Fowler, and W. H, Scott. Calvin Chase called with a delegation of three to ask for the tment of J. E. Brace to be U. 8. consul at Jamaica. A committee com} of Andrew Gleason. James Lawler and Chas. F, McLaughlin invited the President to receive the Knights of St. John on Monday. His receiving them will de- pond on bis geting back from Cape May in A PROTECTIONIST’S CARD. ‘Mr. Jas. Love had his name printed on his card in black display type. Under his name, in smaller ty}:e, was the announcement that he was from Liberty, Mo. In the upper left hand corner, printed, with a little spray of ivy to set it off, was proclaimed ‘Protection to American Industries.” In the lower corner appeared: “Republican candidate, third congressional district.” Above this he hed written the word “late.” He wants to have something to say about the offices in the district he did not carry. STALWART REPUBLICANS “SCRATCHERS.” A delegation of thirty-eight stalwart repub- licans from Niagara county, N. Y., who can say that they never scratched the republican ticket, were at the White House to-day to in- form the President that a certain class of re- publicans “scratched” the republican ticket in ‘their congressional district, thus defeating Mr. Crowley for Congress and electing the demo- crat. ‘hey wanted to protest against the ey. Reena of any of the “scratchers” in the bution of the officers. They said that some of these had already got some of the pie. THE PRESIDENT REPLIED that he knew very little about the fourth-class post-offices and other small appointments, but in those appointments made by him he en- deavored to do the very best he could to pro- mote the public interest and give public satix- faction. They might depend on it that he would exercise all possible care to make good and proper appointments, Mistakes might be made, and in that case, if they were beyond retrieve, he hoped their strong party faith wou.i lead them to accept the inevitable in an amiable spirit. They assured him that no discontent could drive them from their party faith. FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS, Mr. B. H. Warner had a talk with Private Secretary Halford this morning in behalf of Hallet Hilbourn for recorder of deeds for the District. AGAINST = THE THE ONLY CONGRESSMEN to call to-day were Senators Hale and Plumb, and Representatives Coleman, Stivers, Turner and Kerr. Mr. Hale is just back from the Pa- cific coast, looking in excellent health. He is ated right on to breathe the salt air of the ‘ine coast, He talked with the President about some of the Maine appointments, aud pat 1m a good word for Mr. Simonton, his can- idate for commissioner of navigation. Mr. Mosely, of Alabama, was on hand again with a delegation, OTHER CALLERS were: C. A. Cushman, of Maine; ex-Represent- ative BR. B. F. Pierce, of Indiana; W. M. Led- with, of Florida, who thinks he was not given a fair show at the Jacksonville post-office; C. C,. Bonney, of Chicago; J, W. Burke, Lewis; Dr. W. P. Jones, of Tennessee Deed, of Union, Ind., R. 8. Carr and C.T. well, of West Virginia, and Dr. J. K. Bande. The Secretary of War, who returned to the city this morning, was at the White House for an hour this afternoon, WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Mortox, Rose & Co. have been selected as bankers for the State department at London. A New Posta Station established by Post- master Ross will be put into commission at 1415 H street northeast July 1. Crvi.-Szsvice Commissioners Lyman Thompson, and Rossevelt investigated the Chi- cago postoffice yesterday, and are quoted as saying it is the most efficient they have yet seen, é Friast Lrevt. Bens. 8. Wever} first infantry, has been relieved from duty as a member of general court-martial. Buicaprer Genrrau Josern C. Brecken- RIDGE, inspector general, has been ordered to Fort Monaoe to inspect the accounts of dis- bursing officers, Gorse To Paris.—A Helena special to the New York World says that Russell B, Harrison has started for Paris to write up the exposi- tion for Frank Les! Weekly. dhomwaraiedintt thon ane Tas Fotrowixe Fourtu-Ciass Postmastrers have been appointed in Virginia and Maryland: A. G. Foster, Clifton Forge, Alleghany county; Geo. T. McClintic, Covit , Alleghany; E. F. Crocker, Falls Church, fax; J. T. Spates, Hillsboro, Loudoun; Benj. Karnes, Lowmoor, Alleghany; J. H. Agner, Millboro Depot, Bath; Andrew M. Yates, Mount Sidney, Augusta; Henry Shulze, Partlow’s, Spottsylvania; Jno. E, Beard, ‘Broadway, Rockingham; Jno, K. Ivey, Catlett, Fauquier; Noah Hoover, Coote’s Store, Rockingham; O. J. Yoger, Cross Keys, Rockingham; J. L. Long, Lacy Spring, Rockingham; Florence Fulton, The Grottoes, Rockingham; M. B. Gault, Scottsville, Albe- marle; J. W. Palmer, Port Republic, Rocking- ham; ©, W. Pence. Rockingham, Rockingham; Madison Lowry, Yale, Sussex. ExtorBie For RemxstaTemeNt Unper Rcte 10.—Civil-service rule No. 10, as modified by President Harrison, makes ex-Federal soldiers eligible for reinstatement in the classified ser- vice without regard to the time of their dis- missal. The rule before its modification limited the time in which ex-Federai soldiers could be reinstated to one year from the date of their discharge. The effect of the modifica- tion of the rule will be far-reaching and radical in character. ‘The railway mail service, with its 3,500 clerks and the force of it-office it tors, have recently en within the scope of the civil-service rules, Superintendent Bell, of the railway mail service, says the modification of Rule 10 will make eligible for the re-instatement in that service alone from 200 to 300 employes who were removed during the past few years. Post-office inspectors, some 15 or 20 men, who wore discharged during the past few years, are now eligible and will probably be mes pyre In the various executive departments in the classified service, perhay clerks who have been dismissed within the past few years are now meade eligible for re-instatement. Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Pension office— Mrs. Fannie R. Keleher, of New York, copyist, $900, to clerk, $1,000. ° Office of Indian Affairs.—Promotions: Miss E. Gennet, of Wisconsin, copyist. $900, to cork, #100 i Mra, Alico R. Joyee: of New York, Lad iz i Es , $1, mn: Artbur Yates, of Wisconsin, model atiendant, 9900 to 1,000 Canon Wilberforce writes to a London news- paper that his beltef in miracles has been strengthened by # miracle performed upon himself by means of anointing and prayer. ““My internal ailment,” he writes, ‘‘was of sucha nature that leading surgeons declared it to be incurable at the cost of asevere opera- tion. At last I sent for elders—men of God, full of fai whom I was prayed over and anointed, and in a few — ent away. The SS aaa ors THE NEW WATER MAIN, Col. Wilson To-day. GRAND COMMANDERY, U. 0. G. ©. Opened by | Appointment of Commandery Deputies and Committees. Bids were opened at the Washington aque-| The grand commander United Order of Gol- duct office at noon to-day by Col. John M. Wil- son for the opening of trenches in which to lay the 48-inch water main, which will do what the aqueduct tennel promised to do. The bidders and the amounts were as follows, the first figures being per cubic yard of earth and the second per cubic yard of rock: T. B. Coyle, Washing- ton, 24 cente—#2.70; M. F. Talty, Washington, 38 cet Jobn Dugan, Washington, 3834 cente— $1.525¢; D. Looney, Washington, 89 cents— $3.49; William Ryan & Co., Washington, 3934 cents—$2; Cotter T. Bride, Washington, 45 cents—$2.50; Lyons & O'Brien, Washington, 46 conts—@1.9; Andrew Gleeson, Washington, 47 cents—€2.23; A. Davis, ir., Washington, 63 cents—$1.25; Owen Patserson, Baltimore, 70 cents—$1.50; William H. Mohler, Washington, 71 cents—@1.65. Bids for lead and jute packing per pound were as follows: Clendenin Bros., Boickeore, lead, 4 24-100 cents; Rowland A. Robbins, New York, lead, $ 3-100 ‘cents; jute (two samples), 79-10 cents and 11 4-10 cents: Wm. C. Codd. Baltimore, lead, 4 60-100 cents; jute, 6 95-100 ceuts. The awards will probably be made to- morrow, Vagaries of Etiquette. Frank H. Stauffer in Detroit Free Press. In Sweden, if you address the poorest person on the street, you’must lift your hat. Tue same courtesy is insisted upon if you passa lady on tho stairway. To place your hand on the arm of a lady, in Italy, isa grave and ob- jectionable familiarity, In Hollanda lady is expected to retire pre- cipitately if she should enter a store or restan- rant where men are congregated. She waits until they transacted their business and de- parted, Ladies seldom rise in Spain to receive a male visitor, and they rarely accompany him to the door. A gentleman does not offer to shake @ Spanish lady's hand. For him to give a lady (even his wife) his arm when out walking is looked upon asa decided violation ot propriety. If a Spaniard says, when you retire after a visit, “This house is entirely at your disposal whenever you may please to favor it,” he wishes you to know that he re- gards you as one of the family—uno de noso- tros (One of us) as they express it. Ifthe words are not spoken you can conclude that you are not welcome to call again. In Persia, among the aristocracy, a visitor sends notice an hour or two before calling, and gives a day's notice if the visit is one of great importance. He is met by servants before he reaches the house, and other considerations are shown him according to relative rank. The left, and not the right, is considered the posi- tion of honor, No Turk will enter a sitting-room with dirty shoes. The upper classes wear tight-fitting shoes, with goloshes over them. The latter, ceive all the dirtand dust, are left outside the door. The Turk never washes in dirty water. Water is poured over his hands, so that when polluted itruns away. In Syria the people never take off their caps or turbans when entering the house or visiting a friend, but they always leave their shoes at the door. There are no mats or scrapers outside and the floors inside sre covered with expensive rugs, kept very cican in Mosiem houses and used to kneel upon while saying prayers. In China grief is associated with a white dress, in Ethiopia with brown, in Turkey with violet, in Egypt with yello Etiquette requires. in Chinese conversation, that each should pliment the other and de- preciate himself and all his belongings, It is at the following is not an exaggera- hat is your honorable name?” “My it appellation is Chang.” “Where is gnificent lace?” “My contemptible hut is at Lucha “How many are your illus- trious children?” “My vile, worthless brats are tive.” *‘How is the heaith of your distinguished spouse?” y mean, good-for-nothing old woman is w i Hair—Brush It. From the New York Mail and Express, Brush it, So shall your hair be clean and silky. No amount of combing will make it either. Look well to your brush. No wire brush, no heavy silver-backed brush, but even, well-chosen bristles, If your hair is dull in color, wiry in texture, and will notcatch the burnished gleam of the last rhyme you read, brush it. If It is losing the gloss it had when you were younger, if it looks old and sickly, brush it, If your hairis fretful and peevish, brush it till it smiles and behaves with docility under the comb again. Wash it first. Beat an egg into foam, rub it well into the roots, thoroughly, but gently, then rinse it in lukewarm water, Keep a small brush for the purpose—a nail brush or a toothbrush will answer—and part your hair, strand by strand, until you have cleansed the scalp well over. If your hair is moist by nature dissolve a little borax and glycerine in the rinse water; if it is harsh and dry, use glycerine only, lest the head, after so much manipulation, feel uneasy or sore. Find an airy placo—in the sun, if the day is not too warm—and brush the wet hair dry. Brush it caressingly with a soft brush until the moisture is nearly expelled. Then stop petting it and brush it briskly with a stiff brush till it is satiny and dry. Did it ever occur to you that the scalp wanted exercise and gets very little? The hair fades and sometimes turns White and grows disobedient because it is not fed, Direct a fuller flow of blood to the hair follicles and they will eat and grow young, At bed-time unfasten your hair and brush it, Brush it a half hour every evening for a month. After that brash it fifteen minutes nightly— ten minutes if you have no more time. Loosen it completely, rab it vith your fingers, rubbing and brushing alternately. using, as before, first a soft, soothing brusi, then a vigorons, stiff one, Brush it to the tips of the longest threads, Gather it very closely for the night, allowing full ventilation, and in the morning brush it fifteen minutes at first, afterward ten minutes, devotedly every day. If you hair is thin and threntens to fall, or the parting is growing inconveniently wide, let it down at night and massage the scalp. Rub it, gather the loose skin between the fin- gers, pinch it a little, invent exercise for it with the tips of the finger. Give it some work to do every day, and brush it. Part iton the side at hight and give the day's parting a rest. Brush it, brush it, brush it! ————s0e Then the World Turned Round Again. From the Detroit Free Press. He entered a tobacco store on Grand River avenue with a handkerchief pressed to his jaw, and was at once an object of solicitude, ‘ve been there,” said number one, “and I can feel for you. Try peppermint essence.” “I always put on a bag of hot salt,” said number two. ‘Have cured the worst kind o’ case inside of two hours,” “Bosh!” exclaimed number three, “electric- ity will stop that ache in two minutes, I'll never fool with any other remedy,” “Gentlemen,” said number four as he put his finger into his mouth to feel of an old snag, ‘there’s nothing like laudanum for the tooth- ache. It comes from an exposed nerve. Laudanum deadens the sensibility of the nerve. I've used it with success a hundred times, “I never’d advise a man to waste time fool- ing around,” said number five. “Let him go straight to the dentist and have it pulled out. It takes grit, of course, but in five minutes you are over it forever.” “T've had eleven pulled out,” said number six, “and I'd sooner lose eleven more than suffer with toothache for one hour, 1’ll go with you Smith.” “Where to?” innocently asked Smith, as he pocketed the handkerchief, = the dentist's. Haven't you got the tooth- ache?” “Oh, no. Every one of my molars is false, LTalways carry my bandkerchief that way when thinking deeply. Much obliged, gents. What will you smoke—at your 01 xpense?” ————+ee—____ A New Swindle on the Farmers. From the Oil City Derrick. Swindlers inthe west have struck a new scheme for beating the unhappy granger who is inclined to make money more rapidly by the paths of strict rectitude, It is the man who wants to get rich fast that lays himself open to the wiles of such scoundrels as this, A well-dressed man calls at the farm-house and wants to buy a good horse. A good horse is id i i E Fe ; FE lefeagtes # & relbesuberaretecat i fe i Gen Cross, of this jurisdiction, John N. Eble, has announced the following commandery deputies and standing committees for the en- suing year: Deputies—For Good Will, No. 21, Waldo @. Perry; for St. Johns, No. $2. Dr, Kim; for Halcyon. Parks; for Meridia a. oe. L. Patten; . Dr. Richard Kingman; for Richard H. Yates; for Oo- 4, Fred E. Woodward. —On appeals and grievances—8. A. H. McKim of St, Johns, Dr. D. 0. Leech of Columbia, Richard H. Yates of National. On laws and supervision—A. G. Heylmun of Good- will, Jas. J. Darlington of National, 0. BR. Hal- lam of Capital. On printing—R. Kingemen of Capital, Dr. 8. I. Groot of Goodwill, On finance—Geo. J. P. Wood of Halcyon, Geo. W. Callahan of Meridian, Josiah 8. Moffatt of St. Johns, On the state of the order—A. M. McBath of Goodwill, 8. A. H. McKim of St Johns, A. M. Salmon of Meridian. On returns— Chas, L. Patten of Meri R, D. Meston of Haleyon, Wm. C. Sonder of St. Johna, The grand visitations to Good Will, 8t, Johns and Meridian commanderies will be made during the next term and due notice of the Gates will be given in the daily press, The dedication of the new Golden Cross hail, cor- ner Sth and G streets northwest, will take place Friday evening, June 28, 1889, under the auspices of Meridian commandery, No. 178. INDECENT PICTURES AND IMPURE LITERATURE, The Commissioners to-day received a peti- tion from Mrs. F. D, LaFetra, president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, and several other ladies requesting that m accord- ance with the law governing such matters the Commissioners exercise their official authority in suppressing and preventing the exhibition of indecent pictures conspicuously displayed on the street, the exhibition of obscene pictures in show windows and the circulation of lite-ature. The petitioners this in the interest of good m decency. The Commissi Major Moore and the subj. in ‘d session. and common have notified wili be discussed — Interior Department Subscriptions. The Interior department snbscriptions for Johnstown sufferers, additional to those al- ready reported, of which $12 are for Chesa- peake and Ohio canal sufferers, foot up $823.75; previously transmitted, $2,079.88; Secretary Noble's subscription, $250, Grand total, €2,- 63, mia Raxor or tHe Turrmowerer.—The foliow- ing were the readings at the signal office to- day: 8a.m., 77; 2 p.m., 87; maximum, 88; mini- MARRIED. rsonage of the Church 88e, by MAHER—ERN te Concept it ier, No. barton avenu by the Rev. Dr. A. K. Stuart, am, Geotsretown, D.C, MMA RANDALL, daughter of Mra, Eunice B. sawyer, to CHAS. H. MILLEK, of Washington, D. FICHHOLTZ. ook, On Tr TUGO ( mation, corner syivania avenue), rning of June 18, 0 uncie, Win, BH. Wen thwest, Miss EVA, MOLINTON, eldes: daughter ot PH. aud Martha Linton, of Charles Ce., Md Faneral at 3p. m 21, 1889. Rela- tives and friends rv iF He MYERS. On t his late residence tm this city, 140 ? a. m. nu. A.C. MYEKs,'an . bcraduate of West Point in'the in the Florida and Mexican war Douce of tuueral in to-morrow’s paper. wall copy (Baltimore PEARSON, at 2 o'clock. . infant aon of, Harry ¥ and Helena k. Pearson, aged five months and days. Fa O22 Heat ay. mn 1%, 188%, at 6:30 p.m. BAR- W, beloved sou of the late Daniel B. and A that the armsof death: ther from Us should embrace, {beer asain, Always wenth Ever anxious « kind act to do. By Hus Faresn,¥. ©. Faneral from th ichael Brandon, o'clock p Keli Vited to attend. £ TOWNSEND. On Wednesday evening, J: 1880, at G o'clock, Mrs. MC TOWNSEND. ened ve Years ral private, . ZANE. Suddenly. on June 19, 1889, at resis dence in this city, Mire HAMI'DEN Zane. Notice of funeral hereatter. yuisville aud Wheeling papers please copy.) In Memoriam. The following tribute to the memory of the late HUGO G. EICHHOL1TZ, of the Coast and Geodetic Survey Office, was adopted at « meeting of the mem- bers of the survey held in the office of the supernp- tendent yesterday afternoon Whereas relentless Fe: Whereas he has in this od, with unswervil fidelity, devoted him ot his duties, although painfuily I ble wounds received in the defense of this, lis adoj-ted country And whereas he bas ever earned t tu abd good, sonal kindness of Lcart aud ready willingness to Aersoived, That by the death of HugoG. Eichholtz this service has lost an employe, and this country a citizen. whose earnestness and tion to duty will ever Teaain ah example worthy of emulation, aud that we personally bave lost an vinjabion, whose Pucmwory will be prized Uy ail who learned to ‘kngw im, * In Memoriam, Death fs at all times au unwelcome guest. Tt comes at the most unlooked for moments and robs us of our dearest treasures. In the sudden demise of Miss Eva H. LINTON, earth has lost one of its sweetest spirite. In the full bloom of youth health, and preparing for her marriage ceremouy, which was to take place the same evening, she was str u with the disease which caused her death in afew hours. She wssa devoted daughter and sister, She but recently nursed her brother through a Jong and severe spell of illness, with a fidelity thet is rarely equalicd. She was quiet and ubassuming in manner, of sweet di ‘tion, with a eeutle aud refined bearing which won all hearte. Liv. inz such a pure, sweet life, she bus passed the portals of this world, regretted aud loved by all who know ber. Her desth was a terrible shock to her parents and relatives, and has caused agrict which only time Br « Priexp. Pownra, MOST PERFECT MADE, Its superior excellence proven im millions of homes for more then e quarter of acentury. It is used by the United States Government, Indorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest, apd most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Goes not contain Ammonia, Jime,or Alum. Seld only in Cans PRICE BAKING POWDER 00, NEW YORK. aps0-ely sos ST. LOUIS Pris Soa, Prsns Sour. Pras Sow. Fan Warre Fame Bucur Curr Conrtexion Sort Hearerct. Sam The Great English Con.plexion Soap PRaks soar.” BULD EVERYWHERE Reware of Treitatons