Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1889, Page 5

Tse Wossr (ee Is relieved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Bat don’t delay till the bronehial tubes are in- flamed and the lungs congested Prompt use insures rapideure. L. D. Bixley, of Bartonville, Vt, writes: “Four years ago I took s severe cold, which was followed by a terrible cough. I was confined to my bed shout four months, ‘My physician finally said I was in Consumption, and that he could not help me, One of my Beighdors advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral. Idid so, and was well before I had fin- ished taking the first bottle. Ever since then my health has beer. good.” AYER'’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass. — Price, $1; six bottles, $5. iE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. ‘At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. L.A. Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the fenuine imported Pow. Carlabad Sprudel Salt for coustipation, byPochondria, disense of the liv- e Kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsv from valvular disease, dyspepsia, catarzhal in- of tbe stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, cl n With marasmus, gout, — nat the wel, etc., twenty-six were entirely cu pater t improved, and oue not treated long enough. Average time of tTeatment, four werks. ‘The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powder form), is an ex- cellent Aperient Lazative and Diuretic, It clears the complexion, purifics te Blood. It is easily soluble, plessant to take and permanent inaction. Thegenuine product of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round Dottles. Each bottle comes im a light blue paper car- Yoon, and pas the signature “EISNER & MENDLE- BON CO.,” sole agents, 6 Partiey street, a on ev ‘pottle. One bottle wasled upon receipt o' One Dollar Dr. Toboldt’s lectures mailed tree upon application. sal-n.wt (VATHARTIC OR PURGATIVE PILLS DO MORE harm than Carter's Little Liver Pills do Cc § e amount of that. Only oue pill ‘good, but a doer. Decurastxe Tue Deara Rare. ‘The mortality among Consumptives has been mate- rially decreased of late years by many excellent pul- monics, Foremost among these is SCOTT'S EMUL- SION of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Phtbieis, Bronchitis, Abcess of the Lungs. Pneumonia, Weaktiess and soreness of the Chest are completely subjugated by a timely resort to this suc cessful comoination of highly purified cod liver oil with the salts named which are themselves among tne finest reparatives of exhausted energy. Not only Lung and Bronchial troubles, but Rheumatism, General De- bility, the Wasting away of Children and Adults, Sero- fala and Lumbar Abcesses and Feebleness are removed by this standard preparation. For Anaemia and all impoverished conditions of the blood, it is the best possible remedy, aud since the flavor of Cod Liver Oil ie nullified in it, cluldren and delicate lady invalids ex- perience no repuguance in taking it. a3 H A. Serniasox, THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT, Has taken possession of his MAGNIFICE NEW STORES AND WINE VAULTS, Penna. ave., cor. 12th st. n.w. 1200 and Tam perfectly satisfied with the immense sales made since the inauguration of the 20 per and have made more money than I 1 have done with higher prices. I shall, therefore, continue to allow the same reduction hereafter. Estimates cheer- fully given to parties about to purchase sup; the comling season. Orders by mail promptly at- tended to. PLEASE COMPARE MY PKICES WITH THOSE OF OTHERS. CALIFORNIA WINES. Claret, extra quality Burgundy... Angelica Museatel - Sberry (Golde: pherry iy Israndy, very old Brandy, very, very old VIRGINIA AND OTHE! Virginia Claret.......... Norton's Virginia Seediim St Croix Rum, very old. Old Mediord Rum’ (exce THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON 2d EDITION. Lats! Tegrams 0 The Star, BELLE BROWN FOUND. A Star Reporter and a Star Personal Do the Detective Work. She Wandered Off With a Terrible Pain in the Head—She Looked at the River, But Went to New York— There She Found Work, But Wanted to Come Home. —~>___ Special Dispatch to Tux EVENING Sra. New Yonx, Nov. 6.—Belle Brown has been found. After twenty-six days of harrowing doubt, false clues and hopes unrealized Mr. J. B. Brown, the girl's father, was able to clasp his child to his heart yesterday evening. Miss Brown has been in New York since her mys- terious disappearance on the 10th day of Oc- tober. Few cases have excited so much gen- eral interest and sympathy as this one. Hun- dreds of theories have been advanced and hundreds of clues followed only to find som where in each one the sign ‘No thoroughfare. Mr. Brown had become almost discouraged. So many days of hopeless search had caused him to turn more and more to the the- ory that his daughter was dead. On Tuesday morning, however, among his letters he no- ticed one whose strangely familiar writing caused him to open it at once. The letter was from Belle herself, mailed from this city, The letter stated in sypstance that she had left home while sick, had come immediately to New York and had been acting as companion to a lady since she had been here. The poor girl begged for forgiveness, saying she had not realized what she had done before, but that now her greatest desire on earth was to be re- stored to her parents, The letter gave her ad- dress as 341 West 18th street. Immediately upon the receipt of this letter Mr. Brown and a Star reporter jstarted by the 11 o'clock train for New York, reaching this city at 5. THE LOST GIRL Is FOUND. The house was easily found and turned out to be a large and comfortable apartment house. While Mr. Brown walked across the street the Svar man rang the bell and asked for Miss Brown. He was directed to the floor above | and there found the missing girl, for whom | parents, detectives and reporters have been searching for so many days, Miss Brown looked careworn and sick and almost fainted when told that her father was outside. The meeting between father and daughter was affecting in the extreme. M Brown’s first coherent re- mark was to ask after her mother and then if er father would take her home. As soon as Miss Brown’s nerves were somewhat quieted she told her story. After leaving home on the | morning of the 10th she went to the convent and received permission to visit 4 frien. SHE LOOKED AT THE WATER. Her head, she says, was paining her terribly and she scarcely knew what she was doing. She took a lith street car, changing at 7th | street, and got off at the 7th street wharf with the intention of throwing herself off the pier. As she stood looking at the water some gen- tleman walked close to her and said: not thinking of jumping over, are you?” This seemed to have brought her to her senses, she thinks, and she replied: “No, I guess not,” and she walked baci: to the cars,re- turning to 7th street. She walked to the Pennsylvania depot, where she heard the 11fo’clock train for New York called out and purchased a ticket for that e. Miss Brown explains her having money with her by the fact of having taken her collec- tion of gold pieces to the school to show toa friend. Onthe train the young fugitive sat with a lady,who inquired where she was going. Belle said: ‘To New York, to find work. Her new-found friend pointed out the evils of acity the size of New York, and gave her the address of a boarding house at 42 West 8th street. On arriving in New York M Brown went to the address, and Mrs. Conkling seeing her dis- sented to having her re- main until she could find work. During the following week advertisements were inserted in several papers, and at length, on the 28th of October, she accepted a situa- Ferrers SE88: 2 & ALSO THE MESIIC WE Trimbie Pure Rye. Monticello Pure if perfection Pu alle Pure Ky oid Kentucky Sour Cognac Brandy, Martell Cognac Brandy. Hennessy Cognac. Otard Dupuy & Co. a at Cherry—Harters’.. $ ermouth. In Demijohns or Bottles, very low. 0.1 Demijohns or . Bottles, very low. Per Doa. reen—quart Yellow— pinta. u—pinta, Knemmel—Berlin ussian. RHEIN WEINES—(in bottles onl; 5). Laubenheimer. 9 Miersteiner. BOO Hochhetme 900 Boden F 900 Detdsheucer. 7 Irbacher.... lo H. A. SELIGSON, THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT, 1200 and 1202 Penna. ave. n.w. oc l6-whs-tr LPITATION O¥ THE HEART, NERVOUSNESS ‘Tremblings, Nervous Headache, Cold Hands and Pain in the Back relieved by Carter's Little er Puls. Bre Gees WR SUTGTE EER EF Pe eee kel dE BPE eo ‘wR ENS T Soe Beext R J. HORNER & CO, @i, 63 AND 65 WEST 23D STREET, NEW YORK. LARGEST EXHIBIT OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE IN AMERICA. TEN SHOW ROOMS FILLED WITH THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF THE FURNITURE AND UP- BOLSTERY ART FROM THE RECOGNIZED MANUFACTURING CENTERS OF THE WORLD. NOVELTIES OF LONDON PRODUCTION. NOVELTIES OF PARIS PRODUCTION. NOVELTIES OF VIENNA PRODUCTION, Our Own Importation. NOVELTIES OF AMERICAN PRODUCTION, Including Those of Our Own Manufacture. Visitors to New York are cordially invited to call and examine our stock and prices. The central loca- tion of our establishment (adjoining Eden Musee) makes it easy of access from all parts of the city. sel¥ Stam,wesu Deke ORS FEE CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER Pills for Mick Headache Bilicusntas oe Gord tion, you will never be without thems They are pussy yeaetable, sinall and easy to take. Don ‘The: x eat BEST REGULATOR OF THE DIGz: aries seme Bega gman aunts aa oe, At tion as companion to Mrs. Hart at the address she sent her father, where she has remained ever since. A STAR PERSONAL AROUSES HER. Miss Brown says she did not realize the trouble and anxiety she was giving until about last Friday,when she sent to Tue Star office for aStarof October 12, in which she saw her father’s personal, reading: “Belle, come home; mother is sick, papa.” . This so worked on her that she wrote the letter to her father confessing all. Miss Brown says she has had terrible pains in ber head and has at all times felt in a dazed condition, She says she has had traveling enough to last her the rest of her life and never wants to leave home again. Miss Brown's story was corrobo- rated by the parties whose names have been mentioned. SHE FOUND GOOD FRIENDS. Mrs. Conkling was first seen at her home, 42 West 27th streét, which was found to bea large boarding house. Mrs.Conkling stated that Belle came to the house on the evening of October 10 and begged to be allowed to stay. saying she was from Virginia and was in serach of work. “She seemed in such a pitiful con- dition,” said Mrs. Conkling, “that I had not the heart to turn her away. I told her that if she was really respect- able and was honest in her desire for work she could remain for a few days until a situa- tion could be found. We advertised in a num- ber of papers, received several answers and at last decided to accept the offer of Mrs. Hart, on 18th street. “During Miss Brown's stay here she made herself a great favorite with every one, and she was willing to work and showed the greatest kindness toward the children.” Mr. and Mrs. Hart were found this morning at their rooms, Mr. Hart is the proprietor of the stereopticon exhibition at Madison Square, He said that Miss Brown had been with them a little over a weck in the capacity of companion to his wife, who had recently broken her arm in an accident. He had noticed Miss Brown's advertisement in the apie had answered it and engaged her. He had been so busy making his preparations for the election and the new companion had shown herself so evidently respectable that he had put off mak- ing any investigation as to her antecedents, but had intended to do so at the first opportunity. Both he aud Mrs, Hart expressed themselves as having been greatly interestedin the young girl. Both Mrs. Conkling and Mrs. Hart had noticed the presence of occasional melancholy fitsand Mrs, Conkling said that Belle used to ery herself to sleep every night. COMING HOME. Mr. Brown and his daughter left here for Washington this morning. Mr. Brown said he wished to express his heartfelt thanks to the kind people in New York who had befriended his daughter and to the public and friends in Washington who had so generously extended their aid and sympathy in his searches. T.C.N pa roma Legislative Estimate in New York. New Yorx, Nov. 6.—The legislature will stand about as follows. there being still one or two districts in doubt: Senate—Republicans, 1: sembly—Republicans, 67; democrats, 61. In the present legislature the republicans have * majority of thirty in the assembly and ten in the senate, They Are Still at Large. Tucsox, Aniz., Nov. 6.—The fight reported near Crittenden isacanard. From the most reliable sources it appears that the Indian con- victs i trying to avoid arrest. There | is meg ge te aridende: thus far of any depredations injtheir escape, ‘9; democrats, 13. As de Ld D. C.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1889 FROM MAHONE’S HOME. Special Dispatch to Tax Evewmxe Star. BuRG, Va., Nov. 6.—The democrats have elected their state ticket by a majority of about 20,000 and two-thirds of the legislature. Gen, Mahone concedes the state to the demo- crats, but claims that the election was carried by the most outrageous frauds, He says that at least 23,000 democrats voted for him, but their votes were not counted. He was up until daylight this morning receiving re- turns from the different precincts in the state, f which gave very large republican ma- jorities. There was a large number of the gen- eral’s friends at his house last night talking the situation over with him, The democrats are very jubilant over the result of the election, and were in crowds on the streets last night cheering themselves hoarse for McKinney. UP IN THE VALLEY. Hazzisonsvaa, Va., Nov. 6.—Official figures from this county show McKinney's majority to be 788, a gain of 1,068. Lurty, for attorney general, leads Mahone over 100. GAINS EXCEED THIRTY THOUSAND. Ricgwonp, Va., Nov. 6.—Returns received from two-thirds of the state show large demo- cratic gains in every section. The gains now exceed 80,000 over the vote of 1888, with losses less than 200. The democrats will have a two- thirds majority on a ballot in the legisia- ture. Davis (dem.) is elected to the house from Henrico count ———_—____ MARIE VETSERA. A Smuggled Book Telling of Her Rela- tions to the Austrian Crown Prince. Loypon, Nov. 6.—The petty tribulations of royalty, which are viewed with much com- placency by even the most loyal of their sub- jects, are examplified in the annoyances ex- perienced by the Austrian royal family in en- deavoring to suppress the volume of alleged correspondence and biography by the publica- tion of which the family of the unfortunate Marie Vetsera hope to obtain revenge or money or both. Thousands of copies of a work pur- porting to be a true and particular account of the relations between the crown prince and his inamorata and the facts regarding their death have been smuggled into every European capi- tal in spite of the efforts of the police, and the Viennese have shown an especial desire to ob- tain and peruse the work. ‘The authorities of Germany, Russia and Austria frustrated several attempts to print the brochure’ in those countries and purchased and destroyed various “only genuine and au- thentic” manuscripts. and the prince of Wales succeeded in having it suppressed in England; but the lovers of the sensational insisted upon being supplicd in some manner with their fa- yorite mental pabulum and the present prob- ably spurious volume is the resuit of the mer- cantile demand. It is in the French tongue and its typographical appearance shows that it was printed either in France or Belgium, ‘Lhe mother of the dead girl was induced to part with everything compromising inher posses- siov, but scandal mongers stoutly insist that the ostracised Count Hoyos retained more than enough material to Supply the place of that surrendered. a A NEW RAILROAD DEAL. The Pennsylvania Central and St. Paul Roads Make an Alliance. Curcaco, Nov. 6.—A Times’ special from Sioux City says: A new deal in railroad circles that promises to be of much importance to transcontinental trafic was made public yes- terday by Donald McLean, general manager of the Pacific Short line, now under construction from this city to Ogden, Utah. Itis an alliance between the Pennsylvania Central, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Pacific Short line and Central Pacific for aline trom New York to San cisco, The Pennsylvania line from New York to Chicago is 67 miles shorter than any other route from Chicago to Sioux City the St. Paul line is only 57 miles longer than the Illinois Central, while from S:oux C Ogden the short line will be 169 miles than the Union Pacific. In addition to this the survey of the line shows a maximum grade of 62 feet to the mile over the mountains, while that of the Union Pacific is 126 feet. Work has bi actively resumed on the line and next season it will be pushed to completion as rapidiy as possible, the alliance giving the shortest line between oceans by 336 miles, with a great advantage in specd and capacity to pull heavy londs, —._-—_ A BARLESS SHOREHAM, An Authoritative Denial from the Vice President in Regard to His Flats. Catcaco, Nov. 6.—The Inter-Ocean prints an authoritative denial of the story about a bar in Vice President Morton’s house in Washington. ‘The denial was sent to the Rev. John H. Shaw of this city, who had written the Vice President regarding the matter. Following is the denial. Evcensiiz, Ruixecrirr-on-Hupson, Nov. 2. ly to your letter of the 26th ultimo, addresged to Mr. Morton, I beg to say that there is no truth in the statement made in the telegram to the Daily News, which you in- close, that there is a bar connected with the new bujiding erected and owned by Nr. Mor- ton in Washington, ‘The building is conducted nily apartment house, apartments being sed by the year, and Mr. Morton has never entertained the idea of permitting any part of it to be used as a bar. Very respectfully, RB. Cur ——— GOING OUT OF EXISTENCE. The Oregon Transcontinental Decides to Wind Up its Affairs. PortLanp, One., Nov. 6.—A special meeting of the stockholders of the Oregon 'Transconti- nental company was held here yesterday to consider the propriety of reducing the capital stock, and also considering the question of au- thorizing the dissolution of the company, dis- position of its property, &c. Proxies for 436,127 shares to Henry Villard, Charles L. Colby, or Paul Schulz, were voted by Schulz; ex-Senator James K. Kelly voted 5,654 shares by proxies from friends of Flijah Smith. and 1.048 shares were repregented personally. The meeting was harmonious and resolutions were passed unanimously authorizing _the reduction of $10,000,000 in capital stock, reduc- ing it to $80,000,000,also authorizing the taking of steps necessary for the dissolution of the company, with instructions to the board to pay all the obligations of the company, sell all the property and, after it has settled the busi- ness, to divide the assets among the stock. holders, The next annual meeting will be in June, when the proper mode of a final _settle- ment will be defined, and dissolution will prob- ably be effected before the following annual meeting. private secretary, —_ From Wall Street Today. New Yorx. Nov. 6.—The stock market was strong and active at the opening this morning, first prices being 34034 higher than Monday's closing figures and the business done was fairly well distributed among tho leading stocks, hough St. Paul, Union Pacific, Louisville and Nashville and Missouri Pacific were most prominent in the regular list and cotton oil among the trusts. ‘fhe last nawed stock was an exception to the rule, opening down 1 per cent af 313¢ and recovered only a portion of the loss, rising to 32. ‘The general list presented a strong frout in the early “dealings and fractional —furthur advances were scored all around the room, Hock Island be most conspicuous by a ain of 34 after opening up 4 like amount, fnckawanna and Louisville and Nashville took the lead among the others, rising 3g and 3 per cent, respectively. ‘The most important move- ment was in sugar, which advaaced to 75, a gain of 134 per cent. There was less anima- tion toward the close of the hour and the best prices were not fully maintained, though the concessions were generally confined to slight fractions only. At 11 o'clock the market was comparatively quiet and fairly steady, gener- ally at small fractions better than the opening. pabesen sc las Fire and Assignment. Satem, Inu.. Nov. 6.—Thomas H. Hamm, ary goods merchant at Centralia, whose stock was almost totally destroyed by fire Sunday, has assigned. The total liabilities aggregate $31,000. Mary is Well. Inpraxapouis, Ixp., Nov. 6.—Vice Consul General Johnson at London, in a private letter received here yesterday, states that he recently called on Mary Anderson, who in along talk said that she bad never been in better ‘health and spirits, and Mr, Johnson adds she looks it, Good Work. Krnestow, Ont., Nov. 6.—A remarkable re- vival has begun in the penitentiary here. Be- tween eighty and one hundred of the leading crackgmen, forgers, counterfeiters, pickpockets and men of that ilk have been converted. Hunter and Crossley, the Canadian evangelists, are conducting the meetings, AFTER THE BATTLE. A Summary of the Results in Ohio— What Republicans Ciaim. Special Dispatch to Taz EVENING Star. Cotvxunus, O10, 2 p.m., Nov. 6.—The demo- cratic stato committee claim the election of Campbell for governor by a plurality of 10,000, the legislature bya majority of 10 on joint ballot. The republicans concede the election of Campbell, but tenaciously stick to their claim that the legislature will be republican on joint ballot with the senate atie. They claim that there are five counties to hear from, all of which are doubtful, and if these elect a ma- jority of republican members they will be in a position to elect a United States Senator. It may take the official vote to decide the po- litical status of the general assembly. Both parties claim the state ticket after conceding the election of Mr. Campbell. In 1887 Foraker received a plurality of 23,329 while the balance of thestate tickét was elected by pluralities ranging from 29.000 to 80,000. Itis more than probable that a majority of the republican state ticket will pull through, as the main attack was made against the gov- ernor. There will be some very ragged wounds to dress and heal after the tumult of yester- day’s election has paesed away. COL. CONGER CONCEDES IT. Coxumbvs, Onto, Nov. 6.—The last bulletins embrace returns from 765 precincts outside Cincinnati and show a net gain for Campbell of 17 to a precinct. This indicates a plurality for him outside Cincinnati of 14,000, The legislature is in doubt, but is probably democratic on joint ballot. Col. Couger, chairman of the republican state executive committee, concedes Camp- bell’s election, but does not give up the legis- lature. THE TWO 3,000-TON CRUISERS. Bids for Furnishing Materials for Them Opened Today. Bids were opened at the Navy department at noon today for furnishing materials for use in the construction of the machinery of the two 3,000-ton cruisers to be built by the government, one at New York and one at Norfolk. The ma- chinery is to be built at the New York navy yard. The material is divided into the follow- ing classes: Class 30, 100 tons of anthracite coal and oven coke for foundry; class 35, 37,000 feet pattern makers’ lumber; class 38a, finished and rough steel shafting, crank, thrust and propeller shafts; class 38 b, 56 corrugated stee} furnaces; class 38 ¢, eight condenser tube sheets, 30,000 glands and 35,000 cotton-tape packing; class 39 a, 5,000 pounds anti-friction metal; class 39 ©, 10,000 pounds pig tin; class 89 c, 100 tons steel castings; class 42, 300 tons pig iron; class 44 a, 200 tons steel plates for boiler shells; class 44 b, 125 tons fire-box steel and sae plates; clase 44 c, 50 tons steel rods, shapes and forgings for boiler brac- ing: 44d, 100 tons steel engine forgings, com- p ising connecting and piston rods; class 53a, 600 lap-welded or seamless-drawn steel boiler tubes; class 53b, 16,000 seamless-drawn brass condenser tubes; class 56, 30 tons open hearth or Clapp-Grifiith boiler riveta. All material is to be of domestic manufacture and to be subjected to the prescribed tests. THE BIDS WERE AS FOLLOWS: Midvale Steel Co., Philadelphia, class 38a, finished, $75,018.60, or rough, $62,232.30; 44c, $31,360; class 44d, $65,577.60. B. Cobb, Brooklyn, class 39¢, $4,900, Wm. A. Wheeler, New York, 39b, $2,700; class 53a, 21,497.49; class 53b, $13,206.69. ceptor iron works, Brooklyn, class 38b, Watson & Pittinger, Brooklyn, class 35, 2,006. Oliver iron and steel company, Pittsburg, class 56, $5,040. James J. Donovan, New York, class 39a, $900, Rowland A. Robbins, New York, class 39a, $1,095; class 39b, $2,390, American tube works, Boston, class 53b, 211,405.35. Benj. H. Cramp & Co., Philadelphia, class 88c, $7,000; class 39a, $1,245. John Kenny, New York, class 35, $2.189, Geo, A. Taylor, Boston, class 53a, 16.718. Jos. W. Duryee, New York, class 35, $2,150, The S.C, Forsaith machine company, Man- ae ey class 53a, $21,886.21. eoxidized metal company, Bridgeport, Ct., class 39a, $1.200, ee = Bethlehem iron company, Bethlehem, LATER RETURNS. Crxcrxxatt, O., Nov. 6.—In 818 voting places outside of this city Foraker has 136,752; Camp- bell, 131,516; Helwig, 6,763, The same districts in 1887 gave Foraker 134,100, Powell 119,890, Sharp 7,124. Outside of Cincinnati there ure 2,190 voting places in Ohio. CAMPBELL 148 7,338 MAJORITY IN HAMILTON. The unofficial returns from every voting place in Hamilton county show a majority of 7.338 for Campbell, democrat, for governor. THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE CONCEDES IT. CoLumeus, Onto, Nov. 6.—The re- publican state committee at 1 p.m. con- Pa., cedes the election of Campbell and | class 38a, finished, 31 cents a pound; rough, 383¢ admits that the legislature is democratic | cents a poun: lass 44d, connecting rods, 35 in both branches. Gov. Foraker has tele- | cents a pound, piston rods, 20 cents, other rods, graphed his congratulations to Campbell with | 36 cents. as much cordiality as could be expected from a defeated candidate, DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE LEGISLATURE. Cotvunes, Nov. 6.—The republicans figure that the senate will be democratic and the house 57 to 57, with Halcock, Vinton, and Mus- kingum counties to be heard from, If they carry any of the above countics it will give them a majority of one in the house. At democratic headquarters'they claim 10,000 majority for Campbell. They claim to have in- formation of the election of 60 members of the house to 54 republicans and 20 democratic sen- ators to 16 republicans, making a democratic majority of 10 on joint ballot. Below these they admit they Lave absolutely no informa- tion as to the ticket. Standard steelcasting company of Thurlow, Pa., class 39, $35,340. Benedict and Burnham manufacturing com- pany of Waterbury, Conn., class 53b, 6.11 cents a foot, Ansonia brass and copper company, New York, class 58b, $11.405.32, or 6.11 cents a foot. IMPROVED POSTAL METHODS. A Conference Between Leading Poste masters and the Postmaster General. Postmaster General Wanamaker is carrying out some original ideas in the administration of the Post Office department. A few weeks ago the division superintendents in the inspec- tion service were called to this city and hada conference of some days together discussing the best method of improving the service. The same idea, only ona much more comprehen- sive plan, was carried out today, when the post- masters and their representatives froma number of the principal cities of the country met at the Post Office department. They came to this city upon the invitation of Mr. Wanamaker to confer with him upon the necds of the postal service and upon the best methods of bringing about improvements. THE OBJECT OF THE CONFERENCE, is merely xn interchange of ideas and it is Mr. Wanamaker's desire that in this coming to- gether harmony of feeling and of action will be promoted. The conference was heldina private room on the upper floor of the depart- ment building. The session was prolonged during the day with the expectation that an adjournment would be reached this evening. Mr, Wanamaker spent the entire day in the conference, and the only other official of the department present was Mr. Albert H. Scott, the chief of the salary and allowance division, who has charge of the accounts of postmasters throughout the country. POSTMASTERS PRESENT. The postmasters and their assistants who were present were as follows: C. Van Cott, New York; J. C. Hendricks, Brooklyn; John M. Corse, Boston; James A. Sexton. Chicago; John a A Shortage Promised. New Yor, Nov. 6.—The Times says there is likely to be a disclosure today of an extensive shortage in the funds of the cotton oil trust. ice eae The Benders Were Exterminated. Los Angetes, Nov. 6.—Mr. Cabely of this place, who was constable of Havana town- ship, Montgomery county, Kan., in 1872, when the Benders made their alleged escape, laughs atthe story of the capture of the old woman and Kate. He does not criminate himself di- réctly, but gives it out that the entire Bender was exterminated near Coal creek, in the Rock Hill section, immediately afier the murder of Dr. York. Mr. Cabely is a reliable man, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The New York Stock Market. The following nro the opening and closing prices of ube New York Stock Market, Teported special Wire to Corson und Macartuey, 1410 Fstroek Nume | 0. | c. |! Ath, Beli Tel... au. Sout! tO x . Can Field, Philadelphia; G. W. Nott, New Orleans, Dk gs A. H. Mowry, Charleston; J. M. Warner, Alba- ny; A. W. Wills, Nashville; Joseph Manley, Augusta, Me., and Wm. Wallace, Indianapolis, Mr. Gaylor, assistant postmaster, New York; Mr. Glimley, superintendent money order office, New York; Mr. Alexander, superintendent of mails, delphia; Mr, Miller, assistant postmaster, Cincinnati, and Mr, Hughes, assistant postmaster, Philadel- phia. At noon a lunch of sandwiches and coffee, ordered by Mr. Wanamaker, waa served'in the conference roomand the discussion went on between bites. It'isexpected that the Post- master General will probably get some sugges- tions — may be incorporated in his annual repor! —— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ~ "G 182 | DOs 1otig [west Gite eaten Stes Washington Stock Exchange. Bonds—U. 8. 43/8, 1891. registored 1047, neked. U.S. 4}¢8, 1801, coupon 06 ked. $ bia Londs—Per imp. 6s, 1891, 34 bid, 1063 asked. Per imp. 78, 1 currency, 106, bid, 108 asked. Market stock 7s, 1502, currency, 107} bid, 109 asked. 20-year fund 89 106 20-year fun 112 bid, 30° bid. 7 asked. 135 bid. APPOINTED AUCTIONEERS. Duncanson Bros, have been appointed auc- tioncers to conduct sales for pawn brokers, MISCELLANEOUS, Building Inspector Entwisle and Chief Parris of the fire department were at the Catholic university this morning locating fire escapes, gongs and lights, Capt. Rossell, the new assistant to the Engi- neer Commissioner, entered upon his new duties today. a Rewer ror Tae Supreme Oovat.—M. Ed- ward Otis Hinkley of Baltimore, secretary of the American bar association, ane Mr. J. Hub- ley Ashton of Washington, delivered to President Harrison today a letter prepared by a dis- tinguished committee in behalf of the associa- tion, setting forth the great accumulation of the business of the United States Supreme Court, and making a strong statement of the urgent a for the enactment of some measure of relief. 0-year fund, Ue, Water stock, 7s, 3-05s, 1¥24, fund, cur- ; bid, 124% asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—U.S. Electric Light bonds, Ist Us, 100 bid. U, 8. Electric Light bonds, 2d 6s 100 bid, 10134 asked. Washington and Georgetown Railroad, 10-40 Gs, 107 bid, 109 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, 6s, 140 bid. Masonic Hall Association 58, 1898, 108 bid, 113 asked. Washington Market Com: pany Ist mortgage,ts, 110 bid. Washington Market company bonds, imp. 63, 122 bid, 126 asked. Washington Light Infantry first mortgage bonds, Bs, 19 103 bi Washington Light In: fantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 89 bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, 63, 123 bid, 126 as . Washington Gas Light Com- pany bonds, series B. 4 bid, 12534 asked. tional ‘Bank Stocks — Bank of Washington, bid. Bank of Kepublic, 240 bid, 280 axked. Metropolitan, 260 bid, 275 ‘asked. Central, 2425 bid. Second, 180 bid.’ Farmers and Mechanics, 100 bid, 200 asked. Citizens, 138 bid. Co: lumbia,’ 160 bid, 170 asked. Capital, 1115; bid, Railroad Stocks: Fobra tts sion and Georgetown, 0 bid, 299 ast jetvopolitan, 1433 bid, Sapitol Sugar Duties. 30 asked. “Columbia, 50 bid, 60 ask and North O Street, 4739 bid, 48%; asked, Eckington | New York, Nov. 6.—A Herald special from and Soldiers’ Home, 50 bid. Seattle, Wash., says that Senator Frye, who is at Seattle with the senatorial committee on 2 3 rs tH} re ae eae eee F e Insurance Stocks—Firemons, 45 bid, 54 asked. Franklin, 55 bid. Metropolitan, 76 bid, Na- Hons — os pa a er Pacific railway indebtedness, said yesterday in 70 bid. Corcoran, sked. “Colum: i is bid, 17 asked. ‘German-American, 180 Did. an interview on the tariff that there is to be no reduction of duties, but an increase on every- thing but sugar. ae ees The Baroness Has an Adventure. From the Chicago Tribune. The pretty girl with yellow hair and dia- monds as big as apple turnovers who registered at the Palmer house yesterday afternoon was Baronne von Buren of Paris, and the stately lndy with’her was Mrs. Thorne. The ladies are on their way to Paris to tell their friends of a lively escapade they had out west. “We were in the mountains fora few weeks,” said the baronne. ‘On our way, I think it was from Cheyenne to Fort Laramie, we traveled ashort distance by stage coach, It wasa moonlight night, but warm, and we had the coach window open. I had $10,000 worth of diamonds with me. In the coach were Mrs. ‘Thorne, a Mrs. Hervey of Pueblo, Col., and the wife of an English plush manutacturer. Suddenly the stage stopped and I looked out the window. A man was standing about ten feet away. He was a tall young fellow with a bandage over the upper tofhis face. He Potomac, 93 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 89; bid, 5% asked. Peoples, 5 bid, Si asked. Tile Insurance Stocks—Iteal Estate Title, 125 bid, 132 asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 73; abked. ctric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, \ bid, 42% asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid: U, 8. Electric Licht, 86 bid. Zieicpnone Stocks "— Pennsylvania, 24 pia. Thesapeake and Potomac, 87 bid, 89 asked. American Graphophone Company, 154, bid, 16 asked. iscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany, 19 bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Machine Company, 285 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, 195 bid. Bull Run Panorama 22° bid,’ 27 asked, National Safe Deposit Company£235 bid, 255 asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company, 120 bid, 150 asked. Wash- ington Loan and ‘Trust Company, 5! bid, 5: asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriag a, 1 asked pitchers Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Noy. 6.—Cotton quiet—middling, 10. Flour, dull and unchanged. Wheat—south- ern firmer; Fultz, 73a83; Longberry, 74284; No. 2, 794081; steamer, 75a78; westorn firmer; No. 2' winter red, spot, 6 er, S0A80%; December, 813,a813¢; Januar 8235; Febra- 3 ary, 4. Corn—southern dull; ‘white, 40044; yel- | had a long a an at ub driver. He said low, 4 ;. Western easy; mixed,’ 8) 40: ing, Sopa wali 40%; Novetuber, 405¢a40uge Decernton aoigeenn | mening: ms the words were scarcely off his lips before the driver fired at him from the seat and the started galloping down the road. The robber made after us, firing as he came, The English woman fainted, but the Peublo girl screamed “Shoot him,” and fired through window at “I had a revolver in my hand the robber. —I had eon told to carry one in that counter" Tacra out, shut my eyes and ds. Did I 30%; February, 393020 Marth, 40a- Oats quiet and firm—southern and Pennsylvania, 250203; western white, 23a 2049; western mixed, 274273; graded No. 2 white, zvaloy. Rye steady — prime to choice, 54a55. Hay firm and unchanged—prime to choice thn- othy, 12.50813.00. Provisions steady. Butter un- cha: d—western packed, 13a16; best roll, 16a 18; creamery, 24. Eggs firm, 23224. Petroleum quiet—retined, “7. Coffee 'Ssteady — Rio car- goes fair, 19. Sugar unchanged — A copper nominal, refined, 1034. year, 304; January, 419% ka hisky aioe TT ““FHE PRESIDENT’S VIEWs. He Does Not Think Yesterday’s Voting a@ Verdict Against the Administration. BE THINKS THE REPUBLICAN DEFEAT IN rowA WAS CAUSED BY THE PROHUMITION ISSUE AND FORAKER'S OVERTEROW BY THE OPPOSITION To 4 THIRD TERM. The President does not regard the defeat of the republican party in Virginia, Ohio and Iowa as involving the administration. While he is of course sorry that the result is as it is, he is not surprised. The result in Iowa he attributes to the temperance issue and to the un- popularity of one of the candidates with the farmers. He does not take the respon- sibility for Mahone’s candidacy in Virginia, but holds that whatever assistance and support he gave Mahone was not more than he would have given any nominee of the party. Mahone was in no sense personally his candi- date, He attributes the result in Ohio tothe tion of the voters on general principles to the election of any man to an office fora third term. He regards it as a protest against a third term for Foraker and against the idea in general of a third term, He does not feel that the voters were pass- ing a verdict upon the national administration. LAST NIGHT’S TRAGEDY. The Saloon Keeper’s Story of the Shoot- ing—The Colored Girl Released. On another page of Tue Stan will be found e fall report of the terrible triple tragedy last night resulting in the death of three men. Sergeant Duvall interviewed the saloon keeper, Brown, and his wife this afternoon. He learned from them that Bush met Martin to stop Bush, when the latter said: “If you stop me I'll shoot you.” When Brown heard the shooting at the corner below his place he left and started toward 11th street, Bush, who had gshot Basey, passed him. Brown turned and followed Bush back. When Bush entered Brown's place Mrs. Brown was standing at the door. Her husband started upstairs, but she pulled him back. Then the policeman and Special Officer Davis arrived and went upstairs. The shooting followed. Five shots were fired in the room—two by the officer and three by the negro. ‘The empty shells taken from the weapon by Bash while he was going from Wall's to Brown's were found in the room today, and death of one of the men was also found. THE BULLET PASSED THPOUGH POLICEMAN CRIPPEN’S BODY. When the body of the killed policeman was prepared for burial at Speare’s undertaking es- tablishment today it was discovered that the bullet that entered his breast had passed en- tirely through the body. Another wound was found in the leftarm. The builet had entered the arm about five inches from the hand and passed out at the elbow. All day long a stream of negroes have been visiting the sixth and second precincts to get a look at the victims, but the curiosity of many was not gratitiod. THERE WILL BE NO INQUEST. Coroner Patterson was satisfied from the statements of witnesses that there was no per- son connected with the affair other than those who are dead and he therefore concluded that an inquest was unnocessary. The bodies of the negroes will be turned over to their rela- tives. THE FUNERAL OF THE DEAD OFFICER. The funeral services over the remains of the officer will be held at Speare’s undertaking es- tablishment at3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the remains will be taken to his late home on the 4:45 traia. Rosie Briscoe, the colored girl, and Martin Butler, also colo: who were arrested as wit- nesses, were released this afternoon, It is thought that fourteen shots were fired in all. NUMBER 145. The dead officer’s number was “145.” It has not heretofore been considered an “unlucky | number” by superstitious policemen, but, on the contrary, those who have had it have been | promoted and the number has fallen to several rivates in that way. Tho number was carried or fifteen years by Lieut. Heffner while he was a private, and when that oflicer was promoted it fell to Officer Duvall, who was afterward pro- moted. The pistol used by Bush was a 38 caliber double action revolver, and when recovered it was covered with blood. The officer's hat and baton, which were picked up in the room, were also covered with blood. When the news of the shooting reached the station the horse was hitched to the patrol wagon and it took only seven minutes for the reserves to reach the scene of the tragedy. DEADLY SHOOTING AT SHORT RANGE. From the position of the bodies in the room as they were found, it is thought that the shoot- ing was done in very close quarters, and that after the shooting Bush tried to get out of the room but was unable to do so. ———— WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Lrect. H. C. Waxrxsnaw has been ordere to duty on the receiving ship Vermont 15th in- stant. Sais cana ie, New Natronat Banxs.—The controller of the currency has authorized the organization of the Sedan national bank, Kan.. capital $50,000, Chatham Ewing president; Marshall E. Rich- ardson cashier. Also of the First national bank of Hamilton, Mo., capital $50,000, Peter A. Switzer president; C. A. Deaderick cashier. At THE Warre Hovsr Topay.—Among the President's callers this morning were Secre- taries Windom and Noble, Attorney General Miller, Senator Sawyer, Representative Hitt, ex-Treasurer Spinner and Representative Pay- son. The ust public reception was held in the afternoon. ie entiniliinemtianentncee Topay's Boxy Orrertnas aggregated $144,- 250, as follows: Coupon 4s, $2,000; 100 regis- tered 5s, $1,000, $15,000, $6,650, all at 127; coupon 4148, : registered 438, $3,000, $8,000, $100,000 at 105%. InTeRNAL Revexve Arpointwesrs.—The Secretary of the Treasury has made the fol- lowing appointments in the internal revenue service: Elijah R. Barrett, storekeeper sixth Kentucky; James B. Haris, storekeeper fifth Kentucky; John R. Kelly, fifth Kentucky; John M. Morrell, fifth Kentucky; Clay McCandless, storekeeper and gaugor fifth Kentucky; Levi B. Pitney, storekeeper fifth Ilmois. Jonn Puruir Sovsa, director of the Marine band, today presented the Secretary of the Navy with one of his first copies of his new work, the collection of the national airs of the world, which he has compiled under the au- thority of the Navy department. Tue Leave or Apsence given to Capt. Harry C. Egbert on October 2 has been extended three months. A Democrat May Succeed Senator Alli- @. son. If the democrats have carried the of Iowa as well as the rest of the ticket it will take one of the strongest men on the republi- can side out of the Senate. This legislature will elect the sucessor to Senator Allison, who is standing for re-election, and if the republi- cans lose a democrat will come in his after the 4th of March next. Senator has been personally in charge of the canvass, and has been working hard in the fight for the legislature. Mr. Blunt Out of Danger. ; There has been a steady and marked im- provement in the case of Mr. Edmund Blunt, ‘and he is now thought to be almost entirely cut of danger. The doctors have not made their visit today and his re- covery only a matter of time. _ Robberies Reported. ny D. L. Engel, 2118 Pennsylvania avenue, ports eight gold-plated rings stolen from show case yesterday.—John W. Haas, 004 Bound- hit F m ny : it the chase and Mrs. Hervey, who ‘watch- street, says his coat was stolen from a graie. sd, Cork tor orders: an dase, Beccles: | tng im, eald be dropped bie gam and grape, building on 12th street between Boundary and our, 41,250 barrels; wheat. 64,000 bushels; corn, | his left arm. But, ——aA colored man, it is 144,000 bushols: oats, 9,000 bushels; rye, 3,600 | to deat The noise in W streets yesterday. 85,000 bushels. ‘Sates — wheat 600,000 bushels; | S€ful and.the coach pitched from side to side | TEP —wnd may but — t, 500,000 els; | like a at sea. ‘on the steamer corn, 390,000 bushels. the Look,” failed to deliver it at 633 jusetts avenue BALTIMORE, Nov. 6. — Baltimore and Ohio | the powder, hook, and tt northeast as he was told to stock, 85400; Northern Central stock, 71a73iq; He ye rer eben or ‘aa aneeres — waan't 80 A Crowd cate seconds, Os; dorcertideate threes, 20; con- | as I was of you,” said Mrs. The sale of tickets for the setson of Juch solidated gas bonds, 1123; do. stock, 423. “Ah,” Isugned opera, at Albaugh’s next week, begun today at Chicago Markets. jealousy.” ‘Miller's on 15th street, and during nearly the CHICAGO, Nov. 6 [ oeee i mete Mr. L. M. whole day there wasa long line of people wait Sa a ant" ong Rareae ne clerk of the Blots abe ap Pata # or s0d 5 omer, ; | pany here for several C. F. Robinson, Tat NS oaniver, wees Rita tors esimilar Souters soln we EB were ac- Pee mo ret company cepted as in the Circuit Bland, colored, near the door. Bland attempted | one of the bullets that probably caused the | MR. HALFORD NOT DISTURBED. He Says National Issues Were Not In- volved. Private Secretary Halford does not seem te have been at all disturbed by the general dem- ccratic success, “Those who exult over the re- sults of yesterday's elections,” said he to @ Stam reporter this afternoon, “have simply proven how easily they forget the political his- tory of the country. At least once in four years the people must finda vont for their Personal prejudices against certain candi- dates, and they generally select an off year in which to do it. During a presidential elee tion there are sins of omission and commis sion and when party rinciples are not at stake ‘the’ voters" consult only their own feelings; they go out into the back lot, as it were, and kick themselves for what they have done im the past. The elections are not evi- dences of additional democratic strength; ou the contrary the democratic vote has been cut down considerably im many important places—notabiy in New York. Years ago, when I lived in Chicago, the saloon element elected a democratic mayor in that city, and did it with about 12,000 votes to spate. At the next municipal struggle we elected @ republican to the mayoralty and bis majority was about 11,000, That did not prove that there had been n great in- crease in the republican ranks; it was simply a change of sentiment ona local question, The principles of the republican party were not at stake yesterday.” The Signing of the Declaration, To the bditor of Tae EvENtwo STAR The article in yesterday's paper, copied from the Philadelphia Press, contains some slight mistakes. The distinction is not made between the resolution of independence, which was passed on the 2d of July, and the declaration, passed on the memorable 4th. It was printed | by Congress on « large sheet of paper during | that evening and the next morning, and on the | Sth was given to the world attested in print by | John Hancock, President, and Charles Thom- son, Secretary of Congress, It was officially read to the public. not on the 4th, but on the 6th or 8th of July, by John Nixon from the state house steps. The engrossed declaration as it is now seen, signed by the immortal fifty-six, was prepared and generally signed on the 2d of August fol- lowing. The matter was kept secret by Con- gress for prudential reasons and entered only on the secret journal. The names, however, were made public in January, 1777, and bear- ing date July 4, 1776, it was plausibly inferred that the parchment was signed on that-day. It is stlil believed by the great majority of peo- ple even at the present time. The first to question this popular fallacy was ex-Gov. Thomas McKean, bimself a signer, ina letter of September 26, 1796, and sul jnently in the letter of August 22, 1813, lately read by Mr. Bayard at the unveiling of the monument to Cesar Rodney at Dover, Del. In two other | letters also, all of which have been published, he makes similar statements. He enumerates several signers who were not members of Con- gress on the 4th, but being elected before the zd of August signed on that latter dey. He | also nawes Dr. Thurston of New Hanipshire, | who was not elected until afterward, taking his seat November 4. He also signed. Mc- Kean was the last to sign, but when he affixed his signature is not definitely known. It was probat not long after January, 1777. The | Feason his signature was delayed is that imme-. | distely afte » declaration was passed on the 4th another resolution was passed that all the available troops should march without de- lay to support Gen. Washington in New Jersey. Mr. Mchean, therefore, marched at the of a battalion, of which he was colonel, and was still in the Jerseys on the 2dof Al nor did he return tor some time after that: Ronerpeau Bucwanan. — oo Assault Cases in the Police Court. This morning in the Police Court George Thomas, colored, was fined ©10 for disorderly conduct and was also charged with an assault on Oficer Redgrave. Thomas claimed that he was drunk at the time and resisted because he did not think that the officers hada right to | enter his house, The court sentenced him to | six months in jail for this offense. John Diggs was charged with an assault on | Kate Barclay and owned that he just smacked her. He was fined $5 or fifteen days. Henry Harris, a colored man, for an assault J. Turner, a white boy, was sentenced s im jail. rges of assault and battery Chong Lee, a Chinaman, were called in the Police Court today and continued until to morrow, —— Real Estate Matters. G. A. Shehan has bought for €7,200 of E. J. Stellwagen ct al. pt. 18, sq. 247, 20 feet front on 13th street between L and M streets northwest, Nellie H. O'Keefe has bought for $6,009 of H. H. Wells subs 102 and 103, eq. 138, 20x100 feet cach on 8 between 15th and 19th streets north- west, H. H. Wells has bought for $16,000 of Nellie | H. O'Keofe pt. 9, sq. 281, 28}¢ feet by 106 feet 13g inches on 13th between M «1 N streets ‘ainwright has bought for $10,010 of to 85, #q. 72h, 126x streets, and 17) ry e 2d between E and F northeast. a Range of the Thermometer Today. ‘The following were the readings at the sig. nal office today: 8a.m., 87; 2 p.m, 45; matix mum, 47; minimum, 31. A Splendid Vintage. Dispatch from Reims November 5, 1889. ‘This year's vintage of champagne bas been completed and has also produced such excel- lent wines that the decade of 1880 to 1890 will show more fine vintages than any other. Among the largest buyers, the house which secured the most desirable growths and whése cellars Bince the celebrated 15%4 vintage hold the finest and largest stock in the entire champagne dis- trict are G. H. Mumm & Co, The prices paid throughout are very high. MARRIED. ELAM-—SEWELL. On Now A, 1889, SP me rewids of the offi or 5 of Iie *, A USEWELL of Baltimore, Md. No cards. . REY—LEIGHTON. November ri 5 Randolph Hall Mekim. rector of Cire of, any, HARVEY TERRY, Si; of North y ‘Miss ALICE LEIGHTON of Ayreshire, - a DIED. WN. On Tuesday, November 5, 1889, JAMES, pelzved busbend of Frances Bro wn. Puneral from his late residence, 1109 on acral frees Potclock p-ms. ‘Balatives ‘an Wiens invited to attend. bd GANBIN. On November 5, 1880, after suf three mouths with quick with great aM foly deoruter of Lolule and Mary Gatti — J teen yeas and pine montha. Yeral from her father's residence, 611 Jehdlayenae Thurmay ‘afternoon at 3 o'clock. MAHANY, On Tuesday, oveutoer 6, 1000, = 30 * iter of p.m, CECILY. yonngent deught and ee ny Funeral parents’ New RT Fh SH. At Washi: D. C., Ne “an aNd ASS SE SAPD ae. MAURY. At her late fhe, itz, gu the $22,0f, November, 1889, ‘Funeral from Trinity church at a2 2 Thare- instant of are in $sdte attend tn ‘private. ‘2 MILLER. On 889, Re Pr Himba ofc hiber-age twenty Tignes eigen SUSANNA, widow of the late Funeral will take place her cages, BE o'clock p.m. . o Funeral take place from the cuapenee ber ppp r ye 5 “ \N. JAMES J. SULLIVAN, 8 ALY . 5 aoa aot ia tert bone Te Tap ‘aud twenty-one ‘May his soul rest in peace. Funeral from the resideace of his parents, 935 northwest, Friday moruing, 5, at 8-30 o'clock. Friends and relatives toattend. Cuivsex Car Fou Piros Castonta