Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1889, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. A TU MM MM ™ 688. eA So Be Sss8 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. A AA AA AAA a A E AA oi EE ie M4 ft F ‘Eventful in hundred ways in our store, For To- ‘Morfow, RED TICKET DAY, We have bargain lots that rarely come EVEN ons Friday. Goods that will be closed out in many in- SCarrivect a Pegard to first cost and which are LY this season's and desirable goods—not One lot of 50c. White Merino Shirts and Drawers; shirts size 42 and 44; drawers 32 to 40. Red Ticketed jo. each. One lot of Tie. Gray Wool Shirts and Drawers; shirts 44 and 46; drawers 38 and 40. Red Ticketed 450. eseh. One lot of $1 Kid Gloves, Light Tan. Sizes 7 and Tid Red Ticketed 69e. UMBRELLAS. One lotof 1.25 Gold Cap Gloria Umbrellas, 26 toch, Red jeted $1.09 each. GLOVzs. Children’s Small Size Kid Gloves; were @1. Red ‘Ticketed 38c. a pair. Odd sizes ct Ladies’ Undresseed Mousquetaire Kid Gloves; were $1.50. Red Ticketed #1 a pair. One lot of Children’s Cashmere Gloves; were 25c. Red Ticketed 15c. a pair dEWELRY. #1 snd $1.25 Oridized Chatelaines. Red Tick- ‘Tbe, each. Enameled Hair Pins; were Sand 10c. Ge. tach. Lover's Knot Rings im Oxydized and Silver. Red ‘Ticketed 196. each. wa Shell Hair Ornaments, were 98c. Red Ticketed Red Ticketed . each. Azige. each. 20c. Keal Sheil LEATULE Goods. Pancy Leather Cizar Cases, were 61.25 and @2.50. Red Ticketed 75c. exch. A lot 01 $1.25, 81.50, $1.75 and §2 Card Cases, all @iGerent leathers. Ked Ticketed 98c. each. $1.75 ond #225 Chatelaine Bags. Red Ticketed 81.10 each. A lot of 50 and 75e. Card Cases 250. each. HOSIERY. 6 pair Ladies’ Black Fleece-lined Hose, sizes 93 and 10, were d0c. Red Ticketed 29. 2 pair. “tuldren's Ribbed Wool Hose, sizes 6, Red Ticketed 19¢. a pair. if of infants’ Ribbed Wool Fancy Striped Hose, Were 25c. ed Ticketed 18c. a pair. 19 pair of Children’s Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, Sizes 6 and 634, were 25c. Red Ticketed 17c. » pair; i for 50c. " NECKWEAR. Ladies’ Pure Linen Collars, odd sizes, were 19¢. Red Ticketed I2t¢e. each. Odd shades of 50c. Windsor Ties. Red Ticketed 38c. each. A few Ladies’ Embroidered Collars, alightly musseds and 39c, Red ‘Ticketed 1c each. 3. A lot of Black Lace and Chenille Dot Veiling worth =~ to 7c. a yard. Ked Ticketed 19c. a yard. RESS TRIM: Alot of Biack Van Dyke Sets for dress garniture, were $1. Red Ticketed 6¥c. a set. A lot of Colored Separable Trimming, was 81 8 yard. Red Ticketed 3éc. a yard. A lot of Colored Silk Gimps, were 50c. to $1 a yard. Red Ticketed 19c. a yard. FURs. 100 Imitation Monkey Muffs worth $1.25. Red ‘Ticketed Ute. each. 1 lot of Children’s Sets (Muff and Boa), were $1.50. Red Ticketed 98¢. each. BHANDKERCHIEFS. A lot of Colored-bordered and Embroidered Hand- herchiefs worth 18c. to 26. Red Ticketed 10c. each. A lot of Colored Silk Handkerchiefs worth 50c. Red Ticketed 29c. each. FANS. = Hand-painted Quill Fans, Red Ticketed 80c. enc: $1.50 White Satin Painted Fans, carved White bone sticks. Red Ticketed $1 each. INFANTS’ WEAR, CORSETS AND MUSLIN UN- DERWEAR. 6 Infants’ Short Cashmere Coats, embroidered col- lar and cuffs, were $2.50. Red Ticketed 81.75. A lot of ids and ends of French-woven and Coutil Corsets, were as lich as 7oc. Red Ticketed 3¥c, a Pair. 3 styles of 98e. Gowns. Red Ticketed 75c. each, UPHOLSTERY AND ART DEPARTMENTS. 2 pair of Vienna Chenille Portiers, fect. were $12.50. Ked Ticketed $7.50 a pair. Nottingham Lace Curtains, white or ecru, 3 yards, taped all round, were $1.15. Red Ticketed 85c. a pair. Striped Turcoman Cloth for Portieres was 40c. syd. Red Ticketed 15e. 2 yard. 6-ioch Tapestry Bordering was 1Se. Red Ticketea 10c. a yard. Assorted Bunches of Fruit for Decorating were 75c. Red Ticketed 339c. a bunch. Mussed Tinsel for Fancy Work was Se. a ball Red Ticketed Yc. a ball. BUTTON DEPARTMENT. 500 doz. Metal Buttons, regular price 25 to 40c. » oz. Red Ticketed 15¢. 3 doz. Stecl nd Oxiitved Dress Buckels, regular price 25 to 50. Red Ticketel 1c. Dre s Clasps, assorte | styles, regular price 20 and 2c. Red Ticketed 10c. TOME. wou. Eezin & Sargeut’s Triple Extracta. Red Ticketed Ife. an 2. 134 of. of Perfume in s fancy bottle was 25e Red Tickoted 16c. a bottle. Bazin & Sargeut’s Florida Water, 402. bottla, was Zoe. iKeu ‘Lcacted 19e, a bottle. Nortons. ee a Em Red Ticketed Se esen. No. 3 Stockinette Dress Shields, were 19. Red Ticketed 9c. a pair A lot of Fancy Toilet Bottles for covering, cut-glass stoppers, were 50c. Bed Ticketed 35c. a pair. A lot of Garter Elastic. wa. Sc. syd. Red Ticketed Be. yt Alot Memorandum Books, 3 in s case, were 10c. Red ted ve. case. MI aXa anos, = dex of « Felt Hats, in all colors, good ahs ~ta from ¢1..5 w $4.46. Red Ticketed 3%, The belouce of our 75c. and S85c. Wings, in all styles, Red Ticketed 59c. each. So pieces of All Silx Motre and:Gros-grain Ribbon, 1% inches wide, in all colors, was from 4c. to 18c. a Yard. Red Ticketed 1zi4c. a yard. LINENS. Auvother big lot of those 7-4 All-linen Damask Table Covers with Red Borders, elegant value, for $1. Red Ticketed 580. each. A lot of Cream Table Damask in plain and Red Bord- ered, was Sic. a yard. Red Ticketed 25c.a yard. 100 remnants of Bleached. Cream and ‘Turkey Red Table Damask. Ked Ticketed at very low prices. DEY Goobs. Remnants of plain Dress Goods in Colored and Black, frou 23g to 10 yards. Ked Ticketed below Sctual cost. One lot of 24-inch All-wool Ssxony Plaid Flannel, Were 37 4c. Rod Ticketed 25c. a yard, Oue lot of 1U-inch Silk Velvet, all colors, were 75¢. Byard. Red Ticketed 50c. # yard. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. © Misees’ Cloth Coats, in 8 and 10-year sizes, sold for $9. Ked Ticketed 4.50 each, One lot of Odd Size Jerseys, in different shades, weru 02.50. Red Ticketed €1 exch. ‘One lot of 10 Cloth Raglans (Ladies’), in striped and Plain cloth, soldfor $10. Red Ticketed 87 each. FANCY GUODS DEPARTMENT, (Frout Basement). Alot Lazwe Size Japanese Kose Jars, were 75c. Hed Ticketed 40c. each. Japanese Decorated Ost Meal Bowls, worth 20c. Red Ticketed 10c. each. Japanese Decorated Tes Pot, with chiua strainer in- Side, worth 50c. Red Ticketed 25c. each. A lot of Fancy Willow Waste Baskets, assorted styles, worth 50c. to 75. Red Ticketed 39c. each. BOOK DEPARIMENT. 6 Sets of Irving's Complete Works, 9 vols, cloth. Bogutar price, 211.25. Red Ticketed 83.98 a set, Macacies"s Buxisnd, 5 vols.,clota. Hegular price, 5. Ked Ticketed $1.18. One lot of Initial and Odds and Ends of Stationery, Wore 40 and SUc. Hed Ticketed 25. 8 box, se Of MMM > B AA MMMM = 5 aa 0 Hee “ a , POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 7TH, STH AND D STREET. Exocrerre Worx, BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS, Executed on the Light Running NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE. ‘We make the positive ciaim thst the NEW HOME 3 the LIGHTEST RUNNING and EASIEST MAN- AGED Sewing Machine now made. We refer with pride tothe 7,000 NEW HOME Sew. fing Machines now used by the Ladies of Washington. Wetesch ourcustemers | to do this beautifui work free of charge, Notice of our Grand Fi Dnt thea i Sss8 at Ovening in a few days. 1@ PER CENT Discount are Embroidery Materia), OPPENHEIMER, | ad 514 Oth at aw. Tar Worsr Coven Is relieved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. But don't delay till the bromchial tubes are in- sued and the lungs congested, Prompt use sures rapideure, L. D. Bixley, of Bartonville, . writes: “Four years ago I took s severe cold, which was followed bya terrible cough. I ‘was confined to my bed about fomr months My physician finally ssid I was in Consumption, and that be could not help me, One of my ‘Beighbors sdvised mé 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, Sold by all Druggists. Price, $1; six bottles, $5. 216 Tu Gexurz JOHANN HFOFF'S MALT EXTRAOT is the BEST NUTRITIVE TONTO and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Impared Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence ‘Weak Children. and General Debility, JYHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF ‘marked eftecta—i. Food, w ane to pasa the alimentary properly. 2 ‘There appeared power Srcarh of initiations "ike penvios tas the claw tare ots in Hof” on the neck of every bottle, Au ie worthless im tatio TOHANN HOFF, erin and Vienna, New York Of ce, 6 Barela " jad-t0,tbes ATHARTIC OR PURGATIV Do MORE Cinta than good. Garters Eitte Liver Pills do only good, bor sinwaemmastel ‘that, Only oue pill aidvee. Decreastxa Tu: Durz Rare ‘The mortality among Consumptives has been mate- rially decreased of late years by many excellent pul- monies, Foremost among these is SCOTT'S EMUL- SION of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda Phthisis, Bronchitis, Abcess of the Lungs. Pneumonia, Weakness and soreness of the Chest are completely subjugated by a timely resort to this suc cessful combination of highly purifled cod liver oil ‘with the salts named which are themselves among tae finest reparatives of exhausted energy. Not only Lung and Bronchial troubles, but Rheumatism, General De- bility, the Wasting away of Children and Adults, Sero- fula 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, and since the flavor of Cod Liver Oil is nullified in it, children and delicate lady invalids ex- perience no repugnance in taking it. 43 ne FAIL TO CURE. BODEN SUNEMAL PASTILLE SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES, ‘The Grest European Remedy against all CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS and COUGHS AND HOARSENESS. Sold by all Druggistae, Small Boxes, 25c. ; Large Boxes, 50s. _0c29,t,thise-6m ALPITATION OF THE HEART, NERVOUSNESS ‘Lrembiti he, Cold ings, Nervous Headache, Col ‘snd Feet, Pain in the Back relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills. J ULIUs Lasssvzex, 13TH AND F 878, Now offers SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Throughout all the Departmenta A call will convince you thst our stock is of the FINEST QUALITY, LaTEST DESIGNS, NEWEST COLORINGS. Novel and Exclusive Effects, ‘We quote here a few of the SPECIAL BARGAINS. FURNITURE. Handsome 5-piece Parlor Suite, in Tepestry and Silk Plush, $97.50; well worth $70. ‘We wish to call special attention to an elegant and massive 5-piece Parlor Suite in Imported Wilton Rugs with French Koll in Stik Plush, and wade in best inan- ner pousibie. ‘This suite is our exclusive design, and for the money isconceded to be the finest made; price 2169. -piece Antique Oak Bed Room Suite, Beveled Plate Glass, $27.50. S-piece Antique Oak Bed Room Suite, Beveled Plate Glaes, 4. We have just received 100 Osk and Cherry Frame High Back Plush-seat Rockers, which will be sold at the low price of $Seach. 0Gs. RUGS. 500 30-inch Smyrna Ruse at @3. ae liot 4x7 Smyrna Rugs, 10 different patterns, st $8.50. 1 lot 3x6 Smyrna Rugs st 85. 1,000 Linoleum Mats at the low price of 50c. each. Also large assortuwent of Smyrna Rugs in large sizes, 6x9; 7 2t. 6x10 ft. Gand 9x12. Daghistan, Persian, Japanese, Sheep Skin and Fur Bugs of every descripton. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. Elegant 2 yd.-wide Chenille Curtains at $10. 63-inch Chenille Curtains at 89. 50-inch Chenille Curtains at $6.75. 500 pairs of Vienna silk Striped Curtains at $6 per pair. 200 pr. French Dot Curtains at 5. 200 pr. Nottingham Curtains, in Brussels and Renaissance efiects, at $1.50 per pair. CARPETS As low as the lowest, AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, MOQUETTES In Elegant Designs snd Colorings, Body Brussels in Haudsome Patterns, EXTEA SUPEX INGRAINS, THREE PLYS AND KIDDIMINSTERS. BELGRAVIA AND INGRAIN ART SQUARES. BYZANTINE ART SQUAKES, In extending to you a cordial invitation to inspect our large assortment of House Furnishings we feel satistied that amid the thousands of novelties dis- played you will be sure to hud something yourequire JULIUS LANSBURGH, no 13th and F ate, Goov Coox:sa, moocmnns: All who desire ° “GOOD COOKING. good cooking in their homes should use LIEBIG COMPANY'S LIEBIG COMPANY'S LEIBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. EXTRACT OF MEAT. EXTRACT OF MEAT. ASLIGHT ADDITION GIVES GREAT STRENGTH aster TO SOUPS, SAUCES AND MADE ue pound is equal to f of lean beet of value Gfalout g7-50,” “Tey Pounds Ask for Liebig COMPANY'S and de sure you get the genutiv, with synatureg Justus von Lietig printed in awe acres label. “ab-tugin Ger Tx Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS LUTZ & BRO, 497 Poeun. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Roves at low prices, epla (PEE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON T “AND DUIDCE WOES. EDWARD L. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. ‘The best facilities in the city for all kinds of Iron Work. Steel beam Augles, &e., ait in stock. Fine fal Gast aud. Wrought iron Work specialty. Repairs sud general machine work done in f insHve Bud at short wotice, Lceusees i the District of Columbia for the ta-Mitchell” systeu of beam ALchURR ab tectora” Works, Cur. isd sud Water sta Tol City Oihice, 14156 st. aw, Tel. ia a 28 Washington, b.c. Ooh ea BES’ HE DIGESTIVE rt GUL ‘OR OF Pepeiver rassaern GLASGOW, or fThiness wach hud ‘not 2d EDITION. Lats! Tecan 0 The Sta BIG FIRE TO-DAY AT PETERSBURG Loss Over Three-Quarters of a Million, and & Policeman Killed. FUNNY TESTIMONY IN THE CRONIN CASE —_—->——_ HOLOCAUST AT PETERSBURG. Full Account of the Frightful Disaster— Policeman Creighton Killed. Special Dispatch to Tax Evexina Star. Perzaspune, Va., Nov. 7.—A most destruct- ive fire occurred here this morning about 3 | o'clock, which destroyed a large portion of the business portion of the city. Ten stores were burned, including the ‘Iron-front” building which consisted of five large five-story stores, This was one of the most attractive buildings in the south and cost $125,000, It was | erected in 1861 on the site of the old Powell , hotel which was burned in 1857. Among the | other buildings destroyed were the Western Union telegraph office and the Odd Fellows’ hall. In this hall were the Young Men’s Chris- tian association rooms. The association lost its entire library, entailing a loss of over $3,000. The fire originated in the rear part of the store of Geo. H. Davis & Co., large wholesale and re- i dealers, whose place of business ron-front” building. ‘he fire spread with frightful rapidity. and a telegram was sent to Richmond by Mayor Collier asking for help, One of the Richmond fire companies with a steam engine and _ twenty-two men was sent here at once on a special train, but owing tosome delay on the part of the railroad company they not ar- rive here until shortly after 7 o'clock, by which hour the fire had been ’ got- ten under control and then their serv- icos were not called into requisition. The loss by the fire will reach three-quarters of a million, with an insurance of $350,000,prin- cipally in northern companies. The old Vir- ginia Mutual insurance company had policies on the property burned to the amount of &60.- 000. The fire will prove a severe blow to Peters- burg, and will throw out of empioyment many men who were employed as clerks. LIEUT. CRICHTON KILLED. During the progress of the fire Lieut. Geo. Crichton of the police force was caught be- neath a falling wail and instantly killed. At the time of the occurrence he was goidg into a store which was on fire to get some money out of adrawer which belonged to a son of the proprietor. He leaves a widow and six children. A subscription is being made for the benefit of his widow and about $500 has so far been subscribed. THE FIRMS BURNED OUT. The firms in the “Iron front” building who were burned out were: A. Rothenahal & Co., M. M. Davis & Co., Plummer & Wheeler, hard- ware, and A, W. Price, grocer. Their stocks were all destroyed, The stores of George W. Book, Eppa Hargrave and George Kothert, furniture company, were also burned. The stores of P. S. Seabuoy, P. M. Steward, M. W. Pyne and David Callender, on the opposite side ot the street were also destroyed, AN INCIDENT OF THE FIRE. This morning John Brewer, a colored carter, was arrested for using incendiary language on the public streets. The substance of his lan- guage, which was addressed to a large as- semblage of negroes, was that Lieut. Crichton ought to have been dead and in hell years ago, The mayor fined him 2100 and placed him under a bond of $500 to keep the peace for 12 months. He lost an ap- peal from the mayor's decision to the corpo- ration court and was then required to give an appeal bond anda peace bond of $1,000 each. ea Vessel Found. Fort Mowroz, Va., Nov. 7.—The steamer William Lawrence Snow picked up the schooner H. J. Blunderman, Charleston for Philadel- phia, off Body Isiand, with foremast and head- gear gone, and towed her to Norfolk, pectoral FINANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL The New York Stock Market. following are the opening and cl ot ao New Nord’ Stock Morret as repsreed by asasial wire to Corson and Macartuey, 1410 F street. Can. Be Do. Brie. ooking jit. Oem, Kap. & Lake Shore... 1073; 107% st. Louie & Nasi 83), Made Tex. & Manhattan... 105 Union Pac. 0. Pao, 881 70% Wabash Rig. 6 VGle UTIs on pe a . ¥. Cen. 1065s 100% West. Union. pene Baltimore Markets BALTIMORE. Nov. 7.—Cottou quiet—middling, 10. Flour, duil. Wheat—southern quiet; Fultz, 73082; berry, 74a83; No.2,81; steamer, 76477; western weak; No. 2 winter red, spot,and No- vember, 793; December, Slatl x: January, 82% abzX; February, 3%aS4. Ce white, 4la4 io 404; November, 4012403; 40%; yoar, 304; January, S0a30y: February, 393040; March, 40404." Oa and firm—southorn and ‘Pennsylvania, western white, Western mixed, graded No. 2 whi a9. Kye very stondy. food to prime. jay fairly active—prime tochotce timothy, 12.50a1:.00. Provisions steady. Butter irm—creamery, 24. Eggs firm—near b} 25; western, 24. Petroleum quict—refined, Cotfee steady — Kio cargoes fair, 19. Sugar quiet—A soft, 6%: copper nominal. refined, 1035. Whisky quiet, 110. ‘reight to steamer qviet and steady—tiour, Cork tor orders, 53. K els; flour, 13,000 barre! oats, 6,000. bushels; r ments—corn, 157,000 52.000 bushels; corn, 166,000 bushels. BALTIMOKE, Nov. 7.—Virginia 2s, 07068: Bal- timore and Uhio st 85a90; Northern Central stock, 70a73%; Cincinnati, Washington and Bal- timore, firsts, 982100; do. cerficate firsts, 98a 100; do. certificate seconds, 62 asked; do. certifi- cate threes, 26 bid; consolidated gas bonds, 11230 113; do. stock, 423042 oometi Washington Stock Exchange. Government Bonds—U. 8. 43s, 1891. registered 1043; bid, 1047; asked. U.S. 4¢s, 1891, coupon 105%, bid, 106% asked. U. §. 48, rogistered, 1907, 136% bid, 1273¢ asked. U. 8. 4s, coupon, 1907, bid, 127% asked. District of Colum sonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, coin, 1 bid, 106 asked. Per imp. i currency, 106% bid, 1084 asked. Market stock 7s, sz, curreucy, 107 bid, 109 asked. 20-year fund Gs, "1802, geld, 106" bid. 20-year fund, id, id, fs, 1809, gold, 11 120 asked. Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 40-year fund, 6a, Bold, 1962, 120 bid Water stock, 7s, i903 v currence: , 15 bid. 365s, 1924, fund, cur: Fency, 123), bid, 125 asked. Miscellaneous Londs—U.S. Electric Light bonds, 1st Gs, 100 bid. U. 8. Electric Light bonds, 2d 63 98 bid, 103 asked. Washington and Georgetown Kallroad, 10-40 Gs, 107 bid, 109 asked. Wash- iugton and Georgetown Convertible bonds. 6s, 140 bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s, i808, 108 bid, 113 asked, Washington Market Com: pany Ist mortgage,vs, 110 bid. Washington Market cou: pany bonds, ting. 63. bid, 126 asked. Wasatngton Light Lafantry drst morigage bonds, 6s, 1494, 1U2% bid, Washington Light Infantry 7, 1904, 89 bid. 85 asked. Washingt Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Os, bid, 126 asked. Washington Gas Light Com- pany bonds, series B, Us. bid, 127 asked. National ‘Bank Stocks — Bank ‘of Washington, Fi 240 bid, 2h0 asked. 3 275 asked. Central, 240 i id. 220 asked Farmers and Mechanics, 190 bid, 200 usked. Citizens, 138 bid. Columbia," 160 bi: Capital, 111 bid. ” allroad Stucks — Washington and Georgetown, 200° bid, 250 asked. Metropolitan, 140 bid, 159asked. “Columbia, 50 bid, Gu asked. Capitol North O Street,48 bid, 497; asked. Eckington and told ers Home, 50 bid, 55 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 45 bid, 53 asked. Fravklin, 55 bid. Metropolitan, 81 bid, 100 asked. Natioual Union, 20% bid, 213g asked. A:lington, 70 vid. Corcoran, & bid, OS asked. Columbia, 16\; bid, 17 ed.’ German-American, 180" bid. Potomac, 93 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 84; bid, By asked. Peoples, 5s bid, 54 usked. “itie Insurance Stocks—Kecal Estate Title, 125 bid, 130 asked. Columbia ‘Tile, 6% bid, 75; abked. bi Ges and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 41% bid, 42% asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. Electric Light, 86 bid. ‘Yelephone Stovas’— Pennsylvania, 24 bid. Chesapeake snd Powmac, 87 bid, 8S asked. American Graphophone Company, 15%; bid, 15% asked. Miscellaneous Stocks-—W: Market Com- pany, 18 bid, 194 asked. Washington Brick ine Company, 290 bid. Great Falls Ice THE CRONIN TRIAL Testimony sAbout the Blood-stained Trunk and its Identification. Curcaso, Nov. 7.—The first witness called to the stand this morning in the Cronin trial was Coroner Hertz. He testified that he held an inquest on the body of Dr. Cronin in June last. “During that inquest was there a trunk brought to your private office?” “Yes, sir.” “Did you look atthe trunk in your private office and examine it?” “I don’t think so, judge. { think the trunk was brought in by oificers; in my private offide by policemen and a deputy coroner.” “Will you examine this trunk (witness does so). State what, if anything, was in the trunk at the time it was brought there.” “There was a lot of cotton batting and a lot of coloring just like this, supposed to be blood (referring to blood stains on the trunk). There was a pail, I think—if my memory don’t fail me—a wooden ea with some cotton batting in it. The trunk that was there was in every par- ticular identical with this; if this was the trunk by me handed over to the chief of police then that is the trunk that was there.” Witness also identified the key of the trunk. Mr, Forrest’s cross-examination was confined to a few qhestions about how the coroner first got the trunk. Mr. Forrest's point was to show that there were times when the trunk was not properly guarded from the possible tampering with by persons inimicable to the defense, WHAT THE MILKMAN SAW. Wm. Mertes, the milkman, was called to the stand. He isa short man with a white muffler knotted around his neck, and he wears a sallow- colored beard to match his complexion. “Do you remember May 4 last?” “Yes, Ido. I was on the east side of Ashland avenue near the Carlson cottage about 8:30 o'clock, I saw two men drive up to the Carlson cottage ina buggy. When JI came about fifty or seventy-five feet from the cottage the bugg was just in front of the cottage aca it stopped, Ono’ of the fellows got out of the buggy and went up to the front gate and went through it and up the front steps. It looked to me as though he had some key or some- thing like that in his hand and that he opened the door himself. As soon as that fellow step- ped in the other fellow that was sitting in the buggy turned the horse around at once and got away just as quick as he could doit. I did nottake any notice of the fellow that went into the house to see whether he had a hat or a rene but I noticed he had on a dark brown overcoat. Eut-he had cuffs and it looked as though he had a dark brown coat. As soon as that fellow that wasin the buggy turned his horse to go away Icould seo his iace better. There was gaslight there on the corner andit was light and I could see his face.” “How near were you to him at that time?” “Oh, just from the street to the sidewalk, as Twas very near the Carlson cottage. When they aioperd I was about 75 feet awiy, went on walking — toward them, I went south to the grocery sicre on the corner of Ashland avenue. 1 was there about half an hour. When 1 came back again, and when about half a block nearer the cottage, [heard somebody nailing in the cottage, as if they were nailing boards together. I heard them when I was half a block away.” COUGHLIN AND KUNZE IDENTIFIED. “Did youever see these parties since you saw them driving up there?” “Yes.” “Do you see them now?” “Yes, sir.” “Lhatone (indicating Kunze) was the one that was driving the wagon, and that big one there (indicating Coughlin), that looks like the fe: ow that was going into the house.” jaheeare the men you saw there at 8:30?” “¥eu,” Which one went up the steps?” “The big one.” “And which one drove the wagon away?” “That young one.” On the cross-examinetion the witness was soon confused by the questions which were rapidly fired athim. He said he remembered the Ath of May pretty well and it was a clear night. HE GOT CONFUSED. “Didn't you state that you thought it was raining that night?” “Well, it was kind of dark weather.” “It looked as if it was going to rain, didn’t it—the sky was covered with clouds?” “Yes, sir.” “And you thought it was going to rain?” “Yes; but I couldn't say that it was raining.” “There were no stars shining or moon; it was cloudy and had every appearance of rain,hadn't it?” “The stars were shining and I don’t think there were any clouds.” “There was no appearance of rain, then?” “No, I don’t think there was,” “It was a clear, bright night?” “T guess 80.” But the milkman stuck to his story and said to the cross-examining lawyer: “IfTam here to swear i will swear by God what is right about it.” “I will ask you to tell this jury how you are able to fix the time as Saturday, the 4th of May, as the day you saw the two men drive up to the cottage?” “It was then Iwent tothe grocery store, The lady asked me ifI had heard about Dr. Cronin, who had got killed in Carlson's cottage, I said: “How the devil did that man get killed?’ That must be the night I saw the two men get out of the buggy and then when I got back again I heard some nailing in the house as if they were nailing boards to- gether. That must be the nizht; and I figured eae from that time and found it was the same read ill you swear positively that this man (poi oe to Kunze) was the man that was sit- ting in the buggy?” “Yes,” answered the witness, aan the other man was Coughlin here?” “Yes,” CRONIN AND ANTI-CRONIN MEETINGS.4 GH Curcaao, Nov. 7.—At a meeting of the com- mittee arranging the Cronin-Manchester mar- tyr celebration held last night an address was presented by John Devoy to be distributed throughout the city. The address is couched in vigorous language, denouncing the murder of Dr, Cronin and calling on all frish citizens to show their loyalty to Ireland and justice by attending the demonstration. The celebration arranged for by the anti-Croninites at Central music hall is roundly denounced as unworthy fu support and its promoters as violators of justice, —_— LATEST FROM OHIO. Republican Congressmen Charged with Knifing Foraker, Special Rispatch to Tuk EVENING Star, Co.umsvs, Onto, Nov. 7.—While there are no official figures at hand from a majority of the counties in the state those at hand fore- shadow the success of a majority of the candi- dates on the republican state ticket. The oficial vote may be necessary, however, to decide. The defeat of Gov. Foraker has had a tendency to place his earnest supporters in belligerent attitude, and the denunciation heaped upon the heads of Congressmen Gros- venor, Thompson, Butterworth and Kennedy are calculated to cause those gentlemen no end of trouble in the future, While Foraker isa defeated candidate, the indications are that he will prove avery lively factor in the politics of the state in the future and those gentleman thrt were instrumental in bringing about his overthrow will undoubtedly be re- minded of this fact in the future. It is openly charged here that Congressman Thompson Grosvenor, Kennedy and Butter- worth secretly worked against Foraker. It is stated on the best of authority that a number of Congressmen never referred to the governor in their speeches, and after public demonstra- tions in Ross and other countics held secret atherings and advised their party frienda to et Foraker “Go to hell” and look out for their local and legislative candidates and that this was done the returns most forcibly show. ena OUR RIGHTS IN NAVASSA. Those Washington Rioters Will Have to Stand Trial. Bartiwone, Mp., Nov. 7.—In the United States court today the hearing of the: Navassa rioters was continued. The question of juris- diction set up by the counsel for defense was settled, but he will appeal the point to the United States Supreme Court, He claimed that the United States has no jurisdiction over criminal cases in Navassa, The court is of the opinion that there is an inherent power in the United States to acquire possession and juris- diction of this island by its discovery by a citi- zen of the United States. This power has been legalized by Congress and the jurisdiction of the United States is therefore complete. ~<——___ Sugar Folks Dissolved. - New Youx, Nov. 7.—The general term has handed down a decision sustaining Judge Bar- oes crmepiad dissolving the charter =, bn ver sugar reining company, one companies forming the sugar trust, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1889. ELECTION TALK GOES ON. BELLE BROWN AT HOME. BACK AT THE WHITE HOUS What the Politicians Say—Goss!p in the | A Touching Scene When She Met Her | Ex-President Cleveland Calls on Prosi Departments. The result of the election is very generally discussed in the departments, The democrats ere natarally jubilant and consider that the republican defeat is entirely due to the popu- lar disapproval of the present edministration, The republican employes, on the contrary, at- tribuie the result to local causes and deny that ithad anything todo with national politics, Some of the latter seem to be aggrieved that their democratic associates feel at liberty to exalt openly over the victory of their party. One of the republican employes said today that during the past administration he was not al- lowed to open his mouth on the subject of poli- tics, but that now the democrats in office are not only permitted to say what they please but are promoted. SENATOR HAWLEY ON THE RESULT. , Speaking with a Srar re- elections, said he thought the newspapers had already given the correct reason for the defeat of the republicans, It_ was generally due, he thought, to local causes. He was not disposed to make too much of the matter. “One of the most unfortunate things,” he si “will be the loss of Allison to the Sen- ate turns out that the Iowa legislature has gone democratic. I think the regret at his loss would not be confined to one party. Every body likes him and would regret his loss.” EX-SENATOR BRUCE SAID he did not think that the voters were passing on the administration in any sense. He thought the administration was not involved in the election in Virginia. The defeat of the re- publicans he thought was due to the factional opposition to Mahone in part, and more largely to the “purging” of the registration books and failure to count all the oo votes. He has been out in Iowa, and there the trouble, h ome was on the liquor and the railroad ques- ions. THINK THE TARIFF DID IT. Representatives Mills, Bynum, Peel and Chip- man were together at the Capitol today talking the matter over, and they all agreed in attrib- uting the result to the tariff question. believing that the people who are being “unjustly taxed” were rising up to protest. The result in lowa is especialiy agreeable to the tarii¥ reformers, Senator Voorhees, speaking with a Star re- porter, took the view of the matter thatis most general among democrats, that it was the up- rising of the people, who felt that there was something radically wrong, and who protested against being taxed for necessaries of life for no purpose but to make other men rich, THE TWO DAKOTAS, Gov. Mellette’s Report of Their Condi- tion Before Statehood. Arthur C, Mellette, who was the governor of the territory of Dakota,in his report to the Secretary of the Interior states that the popu- lation of the territory had reached at the close of the last fiscal year 650,000, as against 415,610 in 1385. The governor estimates that the bulk of the present vacant land area is about 19,877,237 acres, and lies in the Bismarck and Devil's Lake districts in North Dakota and the Rapid City district in South Dakota. There had been during the year practically no railroad building, the report says, mainly because of the great activity in that direction in 1887, when some 700 miles of new road were con- structed in the territory. The governor which, he says, the sinking of arte successful, and the number of these wells is now about 135. The tin mines in the Black Hills, he says, are being developed by capital- istsand are proving to be very productive, The scarcity of fuel has led to the development of the coal deposits with good results. The governor says that the increase in the valu- ation of property during the year was two per cent. In conclusion, the governor refers tothe fact that the territory had been without the crime and bloodshed incident to the establish- ment of a community in a wilderness, passed through the stage of territorial existence and ney presents two prosperous states to the ‘nion. SAFETY SIGNALS AT SEA. The Maritime Conference Considering Amendments to Rules of the Road. the rich, fertile soil, At 11 o'clock this morning the international maritime conference resumed its consideration of the rules of the road. Delegate Vernay of Siam proposedan amend- ment to article 19, relating to signals of steam- ers, showing course. The amendment includes code of long and short blasts by whistle or horn, It was mado an order for Monday next. LIGHTS FOR STEAMERS. Capt. Shackford of the United States then obtained permission to withdraw the amend- ment offered by him to article 3—lights for steamere—which occasioned so much discus- sion Lies It provided that steamers shall carry a bright white light on the highest mast abaft the foremast. In place of it Capt. Shack- ford offered an amendment reciting that steam- ers in the North Atlantic trade be allowed to carry a bright white light on the aftermast to indicate the direction in which they are mov- "Bategato Bisbee of China moved to amend by requiring all steamers to carry such a light. Consideration of the amendment was post- poned until Monday. VESSELS AGROUND. Delegate Bisbee then offcred an amendment to article 5—lights for vessels not under com- mand—providing that a vessel aground shall show at night, where they can best be seen, three red hghts, one above the other, and by day shall fly the international code signal— “J.T.” This amendment was also postponed until Sorts An amendment to the same article by the Noiwegian delegates proposes that a vessel | aground shallcarry above her anchor lights two red lights. Consideration was postponed until Monday, by which time the additional re- ort of the committee on lights is expected to Rave been made to the conference. For the same reason all amendments to article 7, relat- ing to lights for small vessels, went over with- out discussion, ‘VESSELS AT ANCHOR. Article 8. “Lights for steam and sailing ves- sels at anchor” was then taken up. An amendment previously offered by the delegate to Great Britain to this article was adopted, (The amendment provides that all ships 150 feet in length, or more, when at anchor shall carry ‘two whites,” one aft and one forward, the forward _ to be carried at a height of 20 or not exceeding 40 feet and the stern light to be 15 feet lower than the one forward. OTHER VESSELS, Articles 9 and 10, “Lights for pilot and open boats and fishing vessels” were passed over until the report of the committee on small lights had been made. Article 11, “Vessels being overtaken” was then taken up. Delagute Goodrich offered a resolution, which was adopted, providing for the appointment of @ committee on the collocation ot rules. A recess was then taken. A BULLET THROUGH HIS HAT. George Northridge, the Boxer, Nar- rowly Escapes Being Shot. George Northridge, the sparrer, who is at present in the saloon business on 434 street not far from the arsenal gate, narrowly escaped being killed by John Latchford, a member of the third artillery, this morning. Latchford, it is claimed, had been a good customer in the saloon, and his credit was good there, as he had always paid his bills. This morning about 10 o'clock Latchford went into the saloon, where he saw Northridge’s partner, William Jones, While there Jones requested him to settle his bill, A dispute followed and Latchford was drawing a revolver from his pocket, when Northridge entered the place. He arrived 04 im ve his partner trom being shot an‘ ccbany, filed Northridge then ejected Eatelford from the saloon and closed the door behind him. When he outside Latchford drew his re- volver and sh the glass in the door. orthridge attem| pope the bullet and is_head in such a position jfound his daughter in New York acting | Mother—What Belle Says. The Belle Brown disappearance case is no more. The young lady is safely at home and reporters and amateur detectives will have to find some other mystery to work on. As | stated in yesterday's Stan, Mr. Brown | 8s companion to Mrs, Immanuel Hart, at 341 ‘West 18th street, Mr. Brown has asserted from the start that Belle would be found ia good company, and his claim has been fully borue out The young girl was especially fortunate in the acquaintances and eonnections she formed in New York. IT WAS A TOUCHING SCENE &t the Brown house last night when mother and daughter met once more. Miss Brown fell ina dead faint at her mother’s feet and ouly re- covered consciousness through the united efforts of the family, ey contentment seemed to pervade every | inch of the household when a STAR reporter called this afternoon, and Mrs. Brown and Mr, William Brown, Belle’s uucie, were oop of satisfaction, Miss Brown also looked much better. Seated in a comfortable | rocking chair, with one of her especial pets, a little black-and-tan terrier, in hec lap, she chat- | ted with the reporter about her experiences, ‘MISS BROWN Says j she met only with the kindest treatment in | New York. Both Mrs. Conkling and Mrs, Hart | | Seemed to take a great interest in her and did jeverything to make ber happy, but! that’ so far from home and fricads hap- pivess was amp impossibility, She was | delighted to be at home again and never wanted to leave it, Miss Brown was told some of the theories advanced during the search. She was | especially shocked that any one should have | thought for a moment that there was a man in the case. Miss Brown is au enthusiastic demo- erat and her uncle suggested that she had merely been on a little electionecring trip, “Iam going to keep quiet and try to get well and strong,” suid belle, “and am quite willing to take a far as public notice is concerned for some time.” MR. DROWN IS GRATEFUL, Mr. Brown said he wanted to thank the public egain for their kindness. He expressed the warmest appreciation of the faithful work done by the detectives during the search. And so the mystery ends happily for all, not leaving out the student of human nature, who has bad a splendid opportunity to find out how many hars there are in this world and what vivid im: many others have who are not rm sional liars. He might also note the e which a person can step out of the city, leaving no trace behind, THE RGE MANTZ. | A Petition for a Writ of Habeas Corpus —The Chief Justice Orders the Issue. Tucsday afternoon, as publithed in Tux Star, Mr. A. B. Williams, counsel for George Mantz, who is charged with shooting Edmund leased on bail, ‘The government not being ready for trial a further continuance was necessary and the as- sistant district attorney objected to the accept- ance of bail. He held that neither the Police Court nor any other court had power to ac- cept bail in a case pending before the court’ when bail was to be given fora further hearing. Such bail, Mr. Armes claimed, would be null and void, andif for- feited could not be collected. The matter was matter under consideration. The case was continued until today, when the judge gave his decision. He expressed the opinion that he hada right to accept bail, but with consent of counsel the application was de- nied, and Mr. Williams will apply for a writ of habeas corpus. A WRIT ISSUED, This afternoon Mr. A. B. Williams, counsel for George Mantz, in cnstody for shooting Ed- ward C. Blunt Gctober 28, made an application to Chief Justice Bingham for a writ of habeas corpus and the chief justice directed the writ to issue, returnable forthwith. The petitioner sets forth that in the Police Court on Uctober 29 he asked tobe admitted to bail—the charge being assault with intent to kill id it was denied ond that om the 7th instant he renewed his motion through his counsel, when the attorney admitted that he was entitled to be enlarged on bail, but claimed that the Police Court bad no right to take bail pending a hearing in the case. The Police Court denied his right to bail on the ground that no bail could be taken for a further hearing, He states that be is still held and re- strained of his liberty and his right to give bail, and asks the writ of habeas corpus, THE SOLDIERS’ HOME. Annual Report of the Board of Com missioners. The annual report of the board of commis- sioners of the Soldiers’ Home, near this city, shows that, owing to limited accommodations, admission was denied during the past year toa large number of men entitled to the benefits of the Home, but who could support themselves outside. A new story on the main building will accommodate thirty or forty more men, but additional building operations are imperative. The Commissioners point out the fact that the appropriation actof February 26, 1889, locked up in the ‘Treas- ury $300,000 belonging to the Home. The interest on this, with the receipts from other sources would have kept the insti- tution self-supporting without making neces- sary any inroads upon the principal of the permanent fund, Last year's regular current expenses were $187,010; the reduction of the permanent fund was £36,478, The fund on September 30 amounted to $2,269,463. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, THE CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINE. The committee appointed to open bids for the new chemical engine for the use of the fire department have completed their labors and handed in their report. There were two bids, The Holloway company of Baltimore bid $2,000 and the Champion company of Chicago, IL, $2,100. The committee recommended the ac- ceptance of the Holloway engine. PAVING ALONG STREET RAILROAD TRACKS. The following order was issued by the Com- missioners today: “That 10 per cent of the cost of all new work in paving streets along the line of street r road tracks under contracts made with the Dis- trict will be retained for a period of five years and the contractors will be required to keep the portion of such pavement two feet outside of said railroad tracks in order for said period.” BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: J. F, Waggaman, three brick dwellings, 1919 to 1923 L street northwest; $10.00, W. H. West, one brick dwelling, 1317 B street northwest; $5,000. Jas. McCandiish, one brick dwelling, 1302 I street northeast; $200. an J. J. Schenck of 709 G street northwest re- ports that his shoe shop was robbed of two pairs of shoes last night, Richard Kelly says he hada horse blanket stolen from his horse while on Monroe sireet, Anacostia, yesterday, O’Rourke Willing to Meet Flynn. Patrick O'Rourke, a local fighter of somo repute, called at Tux Stax office today and ex- C. Blunt, made a motion to have his client re- | fully discussed and Judge Miller took the | dent Harrison Today. Past and present met at the White House today, shook haads and enjoyed a social three quarters of an hour with each other in the green parlor. Ex-President Grover Cieveland impersonated the past while President Harri- #on represented the present just as smilingly asthough he and the rest of the republican party had not been more or less upset by the results of Tuesday's political strife. Mr. and Mra. Cleveland drove to the execas tive mansion together, buf only the ex-Presi- dent alighted, his wife satisfying herself by sending a card in to her succcssor as mistress of the two-story-and-basement national palace, Then she drove away and at about 2:15 the empty carriage returned to take y the ex- leader of the democracy. He must have had a very pleasant time with his an tagomst, for when be came out his face was wreathed with smiles an he chuckied merrily when he said “good bye. President Harrison accompanied him only to the jeweled glass screcn which shute the publie out of the main corridor, and then left bia standing in the vestibule chatting for a couple of minutes with Doorkecper Loeffler. Others of the old employes were cordially greeted, and with the remark, “it's a fine day,” to Capt. Dinmnore, the ex-President walked briskiy out to the waiting vehicle. He looks very well, having lost a good deal of superfluous flesh aud gathered in ite place a good deal of energy, which was not so notice- able two or three years 2 Only a few of the m White House today. Attorney G states that b: cheerfully. Sen Hawley were rners were at the Secretary Proctor and ral Miljer. as representatives of bot gone wrong, came around Morvall, presen s Cuilom and opresentative aster James M. jor T. J. Noble of » nite ainong the callers, aleo Hitt. ex-Senator Bruc Warner of Albany and & Richmond, ¥ WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, » We Mrs, Hannisox Leaves New Yorx.—Mra, Harzison left for Philadelphia at 9 o'clock this morning. The Pres * wife had been stopping at the Windsor hotel since Monday, Passep Assisrayt Svuncrox ARMSTRONG of the marine hospital service bas been ordered to assume charge of the marine hospital at | Cleveland, Ohio, It is the intention of the | bureau to make this Lospital a general one to which cases occur: no marine hospi Miuitary Caner Arporxtep.—Renben Smith | Turman of Houston, Miss., fourth district, has been appointed a cadct at West Point; also John Barnes Jack of Peru, Neb., first district, with Jas. Wallach Broatch, Omuha, as alter- nate. At the White House Today. Things were quict at the White House today, As stated in Tux Stan yesterdey the Presideut does not feel that any rebuke has been given to his administration, and probably feels about the republican defoat as other prominent men of that party feei—that it is too bad that things one #0, He bad » few callers during the i was occupied with matters of publie esa, Souators Cullom and Hawley and ex-Senator Bruce were with him fora while during the morning, and Representative Hitt called. In Memory of a iSrave Man. The members of the police force have taken up a liberal subscription among themselves to pay the expenses of the funcral of Oaiicer Crip- pen, who was killed Tuesday by the ruffian Bush. They also plau the erection of a hand- |some monument over his grave, They wish, aleo, to give the general |public an opportunity to contribute to the fund for raising a monument to the | memory of aman who in doing his duty asa | protector of the public peace met his death, At their suggestion Tue Sian announces that it will receive, account for aud turn over to the proper authorities, contributions for this worthy cause. Today the body of the dead policeman was viewed by several thousand persons, The Marine band furnished music for the funeral procession. The floral offerings were beautiful. There was a handsome wreath of roses sent by President Harrison. The funeral this afternoon was largely attended. pe Real Estate Matters. A. Diltz et al. have bought for €9,753.50, of ? Jas. A. Hayden, subs 24 to 90, sq. 153, 165 feet | by 93, on Riggs place, between Rand 8, 17th | and 18th streets northwest. | Thos, Russell has bought for €5,250, of A. T. | Holtzman, sub 71, sq. 100, fronting 17 feet 23¢ | inches on 2ist street between L and M streets northwest, O. E. Duffey has bought for €9,000, of W. W. Birth, lot 17, reservation 11, 54 by 160 feet, om C between 2d and dd streets northwest. Range of the Thermometer Today, The following were the readings at the sig- naloffice today: 8a.m., 37; 2 p.m, 58; maxi- mum, 60; minimum, 32. MAKRIED. AVNELL—BEOWN. In Georgetown. D.C. Novem- ber 6, 1889, by Rev. G. A. Nixdorf, Mr. SAMUEL aL | AVDELL to Miss LIZZIE bk. BROWN, both of Alex- andris, Vi re DED. BASEY. On Wednesday, November 6, 1889, BORN BASEY, aged twenty years. > = “Dearest brother, thou hast left us, We thy loss most deeply feel, it tis God that has bereit us; fe cau ail our sorrows heal.” Funeral will take place Friday evening at 10 from the ‘third Baptier church, Franklin street rine west. Frieuds anu reiatives invited to attend. = ——— £ # his !ste residen 431 ich staat southwest, on Thursday morning, Novewber 7, 183%, St 9:40 o'clock, WML SE, BLUWNE, gcd seventy ave years, oue moth aud twenty-three Sweet will be our rest in Heaven, Wen oUF tOlls aud cares ape oe'r; Sweet will be ihe welcome given Ub that brigut and bajpy shure. Funeral from Israel ©. M. E. church, First and B sireete, Subday, November 10, at J-o'cock selatives and frieuds respectfully t2¥it ua BUSH. Ou Weduesday morning, ver 6, 1889, at8:30 o'clock, GLOKGE AUGLUSI Us BUSH. Puneral will take pisce Friday atternen at 2:30 @olock frou his lace Tesideuce, 446 First street south- west, Fricuds abd relatives invited to atvend. ° CULTisS. On Thursday, November 7, 1889, ROB. EXD FAKNHAM CUut198, in the twentieth year | ins age, | Notice of funeral hereafter. HAZAKD. At her porents’ 1T | meriliwest “Thuraday, Sovotaber 7, 28S, at io33 SAMY Bala, “Geughicr of Ht Harvey Sud Liste £&. Hazard, ths two wens, oue day. Puucral private, . MAHUSEY. Suddenly, November 7, 1889, THOS, WAnKEN MAHUALI.? New yy Ou sltect svube . “Notice of funeral lester. SULLIVAN. JAMES J. SULLIVAN, beloved son Mary Suisvan, born ovember 5, LBB, Mouths aud Lweuty-vue May bis soul rest in peace. Funeral irom the residence of his parents, 63 Boundary street noruiwest Friday inurcnug, Ne ferS.at 8:00 o'clock, Entude cud relatives muvi atten Deceinver 16, 186%, od iwenty-obe yours, tem MOST PERFECT MADE, Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes | for more then a quarter of acentury. It is used by the United States Goverument. Indoreed by the heads of pressed his willingness to meet Flynn, who hag | the Grest Universities as the Strongest, Purest, and expressed a desire to meet some local man, | Most Healthinl, Dr. Price's Cresm Baking Powder O'Rourke has friends who are willing to back | devs not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum, Soldonly him against Firas. O'Rourke weighs 133 | Gaus (ayeeed but wil ht at 132 pounds, eo can found by inqui! at Northridge’s saloon, on lith street, Miss Drexel Takes the Veil. Pirrsscus, Pa, Nov. 7.—Miss Cathering Drexel, heiress to over $5,000,000, this received the white veil in the beautiful little chapel of the Sisters of Merey convent on Web- ster avenne, this city. The’ ies were conducted in the most secret manner and but few Pittsburg friends were agree te major- ity being from Philadelphia, It is doubtful more impressive scene was ever before nessed in Catholic circles in this city. The mony wes very impressive. About sixty sisters from the mother house in this vicinit i the seats on either side of the mnain silo, Sas the family and friends of Miss Drexel Li wen ollead when Bt Dees dedeesd was tothed in a beautiful white een dine trimmed with and decorated with diamond necklace, while the Sey - hands were adorned with lg Calvin Madison Tuesday tight, Jeu tg i PRICE BAKING POWDER 00," NE poax. CHICAGO, ‘ST. LOUIS Papiess Evrrorvan Bb is “Brscuaee P j choy, wit- FOR WEAK uate Bold Mt ™ Price ‘als bes ees S Tecelpt of price, bul wquire Best. Cuirvazx Car FoR PiToHER®S CasTORIa