Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1890, Page 5

— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1890. Wruex Tur Face Isconstantly covered with eruptions the peed of @ diood purifier is piatuly indicated. Washes and ex- ternal applications are of no avail The poison must be thoroughly eliminated from the system by stimnu- lating the action of the liver and kidneys, which organs have become slugwish and inoperative, thereby throwing upon the skin the unnatural work of cleansing the system of its impurities, What is needed is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla—the best of blood medi- tues. “My face for years was covered with pimvles and umors, tof which I could Snd no remedy til! I bean to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Three bottles of this medicine effected a thorough cure. Tecan confidently recommend it to all suffering from simflar troubles.” —Madison Parker, Concord, Vt “I bad been troubled for some time with an eruption of the skin which, till I was induced totry Ayer's Sarsa- parilla, defied all efforts tocure, After taking two Dottles of this medicine the eruption began to disap- pear and with the third bottle it left me entirely."— Louis Degenhardt, 125 Summer ave.. Brooklyn, N-¥., ‘Traveler for G H. Buck &Co., Lithographers, 140 AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by DR. J.C. AYER & CO. Lowell, Masa. jx, $5. Worth $5. bottle, Sold by Druggists, jad D_ SPRUDAL SALT.-IN THE WHOLE é HEMAPEUTIC AGENTS 1HEKE Ss ouan IN VALUE TO 2HE CAKLS- DAL SAL" teaspountul dissolved tn a tumbler- ‘eaday, is essential in the process oD and secretion. itis the best of the dimiutegrstivu of the It willeure auy be sivuiae! 1, wont a tiga ‘Lhe qenusne has the syusture of “Els- MENDELSeN & CU." Sule Axents, 6 ‘Barciay ow York, on the beck of every bottle. are of imitations. d5-tuy Waar: SCOTS EMULSION CURES CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS. COLDS. WASTING DISEASES, WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. one pound per day by its nse, fs not # secret remedy. It come properties of the Hypophos- Many have g' being lorvely imereased, It # used by Physiceiis all over the wos! PALATABLE AS MILK Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. 8. ¥. cued by the regular use ‘s stuil doses. Dou't foret this, Carauna Has DE A NEW HOME Sufferers are wot xeDerally aware that these diseases piaious oF that they are due te the preseace of membrane of the hove Cacopie research, howe ve t and the result ie that asiu- ed whereby these dis- ly aud Permanently cured im ations made at home ry Ss. REATMENT. NEVER FAIL To CURE. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES, SODEN MINI RAL PASTILLES, SUDEN MINEMAL PASTILLES, ‘The Great Europesn Remedy agaivetall CATAKRHAL AFFECTIONS and COUGHS AND HOARSENESS. Sold dy all Drugeista, mall Boxes, 25e.; Large Boxes, 50¢, 0’ b 10 Pes Coxr Ore Foo Cam WE FIND OURSELVES WITH AN OVEKLOADED STOCK OF WELL-SELECTED AND FINE DRY GOODS OF EVERY KIND. WE DESIRE TO CON- VER THEM INTO CASH AS EARLY AS Possl- BLE, AND TO THIS END SHALL, FEOM THIS TIME UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, OFFER A DIS- COUNT OF 10 PER CENT FOR CASH AND Cas ONLY. WE FEEL CONFIDENT THAT PARTIES WHO APPRECIATE GOOD MATERIALS WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS KARE OFPOR- TUNITY TO MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS AND BAVE TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. WE HAVE IN STOCK LUPIN'S AND PRIEST- LEYS BLACK GOUDS IN GKEAT VARIETY. GUINED'S SILKS AND VELVETS, ALL QUALI- Tik>, BOTH IN BLACK AND COLOKS. SUBAM SILKS 1 UKEAT VAnlesY, CHINA SILKS IN ALL THE NEW EVENING BRAVES. CKEPE AND CREPE DE CHINE IN ALL EVEN- ING SHADES. BLACK, WHITE \ND CREAM LACES AND NETS IN GREAT VAMIETY. POINT DE ESPRIET, IN BLACK AND COLORS. A FULL LINE OF CASHMEKES IN ALL THE EVENING SHADES. WE HAVE AN ELLGANT VARIETY OF NOVELTY DKEosES, CASHMEKES, DIAGONALS, SERGES, PLAIDS, STKIPES AND A WELL-SELECTED LINE OF LADIES CLOTHS IN ALL GkADES, ON ALL OF WHICH Wr UFFER THE DIscOUNT Fut CaSH UF TEN CENS ON THE DOLLAK. UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN EN GREAT VARIETY. A> ELEGANT 51UCK OF HOSIERY, HANDKER- CHILES AND UM bis LLAS 40 SELECT FROM. HULSEKLE. ELS GUUDS, SUCH AS TABLE LINENS, LABLE CLOLBS, DHL ETINGS, TOWELS, DAPAINS, DLANALID, YLILIS Cus OHS ao. ae ONE PRICE. ‘UML best 1s THE CHEAPEST. \. i. SHUSTER & SONS, #19 FENN. AVE. NW, LITTLE LIVER rouble te swal- ny BYNDICATE CLOTHING SALE, com 9 Ess. sale was oreanized by three of clotink buusew iv New York, heir surplus stock, swount Judion dellars at Just ome- is Very sty lis £ the entire assortment ot Jed Uvercosts, " rus Listers, 9:3..97 Mautagnac Chinchilla Satin-lined Ly ASS. © and see fur yourself that the above statements are correct ui every particular, BE cor 9th and Ein the large four-story brick cade, @31 SYNDICATE CLOTHING SALEL Poor Revere Goons E DEAR AT ANY PRICE Best of ali fur Christmas, just received fresh from Yeuiet Ayuahed Circulars with RET, factors, , those wuk's Hoods and Bigh Collars, teed water- Prout, $1.00. A ft. line of GOODYEAR STRIPE ta, Irish Peasants, Frincess Newmarkeis and trys, elif Buc quality and thoroughly waterproof, at lowest Possible price. Finest quality Cloth Surface Water: mreand Fare’ Kubuer Coste RUBEER Hoes sad ae ire Kul oate, ¥ BHOES that are unequaled for wear, CUCTEAR EUBEEER company, _ MELVILLE LINDSAY, Mausger. m4 HE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IKON AND BRIDGE WORKS. 1“ EDWARD L. DENT, M. E, Proprietor. ‘The best facilities im the city for all kinds work, tee) beans, A: Sc, always in stock. — Soggy rere A mn as . hepalre luiacline work Joue pe yo pongo cusses im C oo Gcetz-Sistcbell” system of bean: Anchors sua’ Pee Geta. Works, Cor. Sid std Water sta Tel gee Gay Uitiee 141SG et nw. Teh ded Wasksiuston. E KNOWS BETTER THAN THOSE WHO Rave Used Carter's Livtle Liver Pills what one? have given when takeu for dyspermia, dissiuess consbpatiou aud di-ordered stomach. tality —fosterca by Atscosture Sole . Gat SIRGAUE WOR at im t aaa arene Lr. 4. 2 Liver Oil, the po- | 2d EDITION. Lats! ean to Te Sl THE WORD RESERVE, A Test Case to Decide What it Means in a Base Ball Contract. New York, Jan. 9.—Judge Morgan J. O'Brien sitting in supreme court chambers heard the’ arguments of eminent counsel today on the motion of the National league of base ball players clubs through the Metropolitan exhibi- tion company for an injunction to restrain John M. Ward from playing with any other than the New York base ball ciub. For the pur- ses of the suit Jobo B. Day, president of the New York club, was made plaintiff in the case, ‘The motion was in reality only the preliminary step to test case to decide whether the word “reserve” stipulates that a man shall be sul- ject to the call of the league for more than year. Messrs. Evarts, Choate and Beaman ap- peared for the plaintiff and Messrs, Anderson and Howland for the defendant. There wasa uumber of prominent base ball men present. BOUGHT HIM. Lovtsviiie, Jan. 9.—President Parsons of the Louisville ball club has bonght of Von der Ahe of St. Louis the release of Latham. The terms have not been made public, cul. ssa nes QUEER WEATHER. Floods Destroying Property In Indiana— The Mississippi Drying Up. Jasper, Ixpv., Jan. 9.—The Patoka river bas risen at an alarming rate during the last twenty-four hours, A tract of country twenty miles long by three to four miles wide is inun- dated. The Jasper branch of the air Jine is overflowed between here and Huntingburg. ‘The planing mills, saw mills, stave mills and spoke factories, the railroad depot, two hotels and a large number of dwelling houses are sur- rounded by water. Evaxsvittx, Inp., Jan. 9.—The reports from points on Green, Wabash and White rivers last night were that the water is still rising and spreading over the low lands at a rapid rate, A largo amount of qrn ha» already been lost, while a number of farmers have lost the greater portion of their stock. The railroads in many places are inundated. People on Green river and its tributaries are also heavy losers in stock, corn, tobacco and saw logs, which have been swept away by the water. The river at this point rose tive feet during the last twenty-four hours and is rising at the rate of three inches au hour. THE FATUER OF WATERS DISAPPEARING, Bouxixetox, Iowa, Jan. 9.—The Mississippi at this point is now eight inches below the low- est point ever reached since white men came to this section. The stream is frozenover in front of the city, but open below the railroad bridge. The suction pipe through which the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad com- pany supples its lurze reservoir became ex- | posed yescerday, and bed to be sunk to prevent the cutting off of the water. ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST. New York, Jan. 9—A slight flurry of snow occurred ubout midnight last night, and the weather became decidediy colder, Provtxcetown, Mass., Jan, 9.—The wind this | morning is biowing at the of 68 miles an | bour. ‘the weather is clear but the sea is very rough. WELCOME sNow. Dernorr, Micu., Jan. 9,—A Free Press special from Cheboygan, Mich., says: Aheavy westerly m set in yesterday and much snow has fallen, Some of the camps were about break- ing up for the wantot suow and many lumber- men were decidedly blue at the outlook, Now they will renew operations with a rush, = = THE CASE. The Doctor and Miss Pursell in Jail— The Inquest Progressing. KNIFFEN Treston, N.J., Jan. 9.—Dr. Kniffen and Miss Emma Pursell passed last night im ceils in the county jail, Knitfen was confined on the men's side ina cell with Ellsworth Evans, who is under a ten year’s sentence for criminal assault, and is uwaiting the decision of the supreme court on a motion for a new trial, Miss Pur- well was placed in the care of Matron O'Hara in the women’s wing. Mrs. Dr. Palmer, who sym- pathizes with Ler go much and has such great |tuth in her innocence, obtained —per- | mission from the warden to remain near her, Mrs. Palmer was searched before she was al- jowed to enter the prison. She was not per- mitted to be in the cell. but sat just outside the irou burs, The Gme between Mrs, Palmer's own showers of tears was oceupied in consol- ing Miss Pursell, wio, apparently, was leas in need of cousvlatiun than was Mrs, Palmer herseit, Counsel will probably not make another ap- plication for a writ of Labeas corpus until the close of the inquest. THE INQUEST RESUMED. The court room was full again this morning. Dr. Cornelius Sheppard, the first physician who eutered the Louse on the morning the murder was discovered, was the first witness, He said he found Mrs, Knitfen’s body lying on the bed, cold aud stuff. —— Other Lands Than Ours, PINTO. Liszox, Jan. 9.—In the discussion of the African imbroglio public opinion is becoming modified by certain revelations in regard to Serpa Pintu’s former career. It is beginning to be realized that Portugal cannot afford to stand unquestioningly by the declarations of fact made by such a man when the issues are so important as to involve possible interna- tional war, ‘The officer's private hfe 1 being recalled; also the fact that he has made ex- travagant demands upon the public treasury, for which uo proper accounting has ever been made, It is realized that Serpa Pinto 18 quite likely to have committed acts of indiscretion in 4 position of unlimted authority and in a dis- taut and badly uuderstood portion of Portu- | guese territory. ‘The admittedly high character of the British consul, Mr. Johuston, is also being dwelt upon. The chauge in public feel- ing Will make Portugal’s course easier, PORTUGUESE DISCOURTESY. Lonpon, Dec. 9.—The 7imes of today says it is in receipt of information which goes to show that the order of the Portuguese authority tor- bidding the reception by British steamers at Quillamane of letters from the vice consul or others aud insisting that all communications must be sent through the Portuguese post of- fice, was issued O4 September 10 last, & month after Mr. Johnson, the British consul, reached 8 The paper adds that the order was probably iesued with the direct view of de- laying Mr. Johnston's dispatches, VICTORIA'S VISIT. . Loxpox, Jan, 9.—A dispatch from Berlin says & report is in circulation there to the effect that the queen willspend # month in Ham- burg. PORTUGAL'S POLICY, Loxpox, Jan. 9.—The Telegraph's Berlin cor- respondent learns that Portugal intends to dis- svow Serpa Pinto’s conduct in Africa, thus satisfying England regarding the hauling down of her flags. INFLUENZA. Mapmip, Jan, 9.—The influenza is spreading in this city. \ CONDOLENCE. Rome, Jan. 9,—King Humbert has sent a long telegram to Emperor William expressing sympathy with him for the loss of the Dowager Empress Augusta, a Another Tenor Gone, Mapaip, Jan. 9.—The tenor Ronconi is dead. He was once famous and wealthy, but died in extreme poverty. Steamer Sunk. New Yor, Jan. 9.—A London dispatch tothe maritime exchange states that the Bristol ling steamer Liandiff City from Swansea, which had put back to port damaged by heavy weather aud had again sailed for New York, was in col- lision last nicht with the steamer Virent and sank near Bristol. The crew of twenty-se and Capt. Geore were saved and landed at Bristol. The Virent was badiy damaged. but remained afloat, The Lian City carried » valuable cargo, caaacanpsmeinete Confessed Ciub iiouse Crimes. Lonvox, Jan. 9.—In the Newton trial today Wright, one of the boys who frequented the club house in Cleveland street, made a confes- sion corroborating the stories of immoraities practiced these, . IT CIRCLES THE WORLD. A Day’s Doings of the Grip in Various Countries, Suersrvmiz, In, Jan. 9.—The grip bas this town in its grasp, A dozen or more cases are being treated and one or two of them sre serious. Waventr, Iowa, Jan. 9.—The grip has a hold on the Waverly school force. Tnree teachers are suffering with the malady. The doctors say there are about twenty genuine cases in town, Katamazoo, Micn., Jan. 9.—Physicians re- port that there are one hundred and eighty cases of the grip in the city, Some have been severe, but none fatal, Peoria, Itt., Jan. 9.—The has already ry i i George Boh- lender, a member of the Olympic bain, died last evening. keser'fl oa le are ill, among whom of cuit court, States At- KM Hanne, oder of the: Transcript, Many anne, editor of the J any business report two-thirds of their force taid ap and business is suffering. Gatessvna, In1., Jan, 9.—The grip ing rapidly among railroad empio; Yesterday the Chicago; Burlington and Quincy officials reported ferty-three trainmen ill with the disease. All of the train master's force is unable towork. There are very few cases elsewhere in the city. Weona, Int., Jan, 9.—The grip is valent here and ia aasuming @ more serious form than at first, Omana, Nes., Jan, 9.—C. 8, Mellen, general superintendent of the Union Pacitic, is danger- ously ill with a severecase of the grip, which has resulted in an abscess im the head. He has been confined to his bed for a week it, Mixwgaporis, Miyx., Jan. 9,—There are thousands of cases of the grip in the Twin cities, but up to date no fatal cases h been reported. There have been some deaths where the patient had the influenza, but the fatal termination has in every case been ascribed to other causes, Provipexcr, R.I., Jan. 9.—Inside of five hours yesterday twenty-one deaths were re- ported here from the grip and pneumonia and seven deaths at near-by out-of-town places, Among the Providence victims were James Greely, a well-known north end business man; Sullivan Moulton, aged seventy-seven, the oldest merchant tailor in Providenco, a busi- ness partner of the late Mayor Rodman, and the bar tender at the Dorrance hous Fort Arkixson, Wis., Jan 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Hart were buried together yesteraay. They died within twenty-four nours of each other of pneumonia, php by influenza. Mrs. Hart had frequently expressed the hope that they might die at the same time. The couple were about seventy years of age. ——_ THE NEW TREATY. A New Convention Between the United States and Great Britain. Toronro, Jan. 9,—A special to the Globe from Ottawa says: A confidential copy of the pro- posed extradition treaty between the United States and Great Britain has been received by the minister of justice. The scope of the pro- posed treaty is very wide in contrast with the treaty of 1842, which contains only four of- fences, If the pending treaty is adopted legis- lation by the Dominion parliament will be necessary to bring Canada under its provisions, essai tac He Ended His Suit With Suicide. Puicapevent, Jan. 9.—After attem; ting to commit murder William Torrens, « yc ung man of 2051 Wood street. commit ed suicide by shooting himeelf in the head in an outhouse at- tached to the dwelling in which his sweetheart was employed asa domestic. ‘Torrens has for some time past been paying attention to Bella Carter, who is employed as a servant by Mrs. Huston of 39th and Chestnut streets. Last night he called as usual, and it is supposed that the couple quarreled. Two sbots were fired in the kitchen, and when Mrs. Huston rushed to isspread- yes here. the room she found the servant gir) uncon- scious, She had been shot once in the finger: another ball entered her body. The matter wa- reported to the police, and this moruing Tor- ren’s body was found’on the floor of the out- house in the rear of tie dwelling. He had evidently been dead for some time. The girl's injuries are serious. ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices ot the New York Stock Market, as repot y special wire to Coraou aud Macariney, L4Lb F street: Nema [0 | c || xawe. | 0. | © : Oe) Hocking Val: JIL. Cen... ty Kan. & Te ja Nakkodt Washingtuu stuck Execnange. Government Bonds—C. 8. 437s, 1891. registered, 10436 bid, 105 asked. U. 8. 44s, 1S¥1, coupon. 10435 bid, 105 asked. U. & 4s, registered, igus, 126" bid, 126% asked. U. 5. 4s, coupon, 1907, 126 bid, 1264 asked. District of Colutubia conds—Per imp. 63, 1891 voin, 1023 bid. Per imp. 7s, 1891, currency, 103 bid, 104%, asked. Market stock 7s, 1M), currency. lo4sy did. 20-year fund, 6s, 1802, 20-year fund, stock, 74, 1901, currency, fund, ts, gold, luv, stock, 7s, currency, 1903, 131 bid. fund, currency, 124%, bid. Miscellaneous Bouds—U. 8. Electric Light bonds, Ist Us. 10U bid. U. S. Electric Ligui Washington and e- bonds, 2,68, 100 bid, Georg: town atiroud, 10-40,68, 108 bid. Washington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, 6s, 150 vid. Ma- sonic Hall Asaociation 54, 1808, 108 bid, 113 asked. Washington Market Company lst mortgage, 68,110 did. Washington Market company buuus, imp. 63, 120 bid. Washington Light Infantry Grat mortgage bonds, 6, 1004, 103 bid, Wash. ingwo Light Infentry bonds, 24 7, 1904, 95 bid, 105 asked. Washtugton Gas Light Company bonds, series A. Us, 121% bid, agned. Wash- — Light Company dé, series B, Us, ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 550 bid. Bank of Kepublic, 240 bid. Metropolitan 200 bid, 300 asked. Central, 275 bid. bid, 300 asked. Faruiers and Mechanics, 190 bid, z0u asked. Citizens, 107 bid. Columbia, 175 bid: Capital, 115 bid; West End, 57 bid, 60 asked. road Stucks — Washington and Georgetown 200 bid, ZSO asked. Metropolitan, 100 bid. 165 asked. Columbia, 55 bid. 60 asked. Capitol S bid) 8% asked. Kekington Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 43 bid, 50 asked. Franklin, 52 bid. Metropolitan, 80 bid. National Union, 20% bid, 21% asked. Arlington, 175. bid. Corcoran, G4 bid. Columbia, 18 bid. ' German- American, 175 vid. Potomac, 88 bid, 94 usked. Kiggs, 8% bid. Peoples, 54 bid. ‘tide Insurance Stoks—Keal Estate Title, 122 bid. Columbia se, 6 bid. Gas and Electric Ligut Stocks—Washington Gas, 44 bid, 45 asked. Goorgetown Gas, 48 vid. U.S. Electric Light, 100 bid, 102 asked, felephoue "Stocks — Pennsylvania, 23 did. Chesapeake and Potomac, 843 bid, 86 asked. American Grapuophone Company, 1935 bid, 203, asked, siscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pang, 18 bid. 20 asked, Washington Brick Ma- chine «ompany vid. Great Falls Ice Com- id. pany, 170 “Hull Kun Panorama, 23 bid. Na- tional Safe Deposit Company, 240 bid, 260 asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company, 123 bit, 135 ed. Washington Loan and ‘trust Company, 2 did, 24 asad. Fneumatic Gun Carriage. iy bid, % asked. American Security and “Brust company, 2756 bid, 20 asked. io bid, 100}, asked. Lincoln Hall, 05 Balumere tarkets BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.—Cottou steady—middling, 10. Flour firmer. Wheat—southern nearly nominal; Fultz, 782; Lougberry, 7ia84; western v ou te, yellow, 308:38; Weatern firmer; mixed spot, January, 37037%4; February, 37a%7 4 5734; April, Swag; Mi rg Did: Penns nie, aut; x ester 2 white, 30031, Pennsyly 31; westeru, No. 2 white, 30a31; do. mixed, “save, graded No. 2 white,31 bid. Rye about steady. Hay slow—prime to choice timothy, 12,50a13.00, Provisions uncbanged—mess pork. 10.50810.78% ball-moesia, loove moe clear Hib aides, 54; sugar pickled shoulders, 5); sugar. red smoked sboullers, 63; hams, sina, 10% a Th large refined, 73. ther ne Bh rags Jen. Scanlon tee We iG and Baltimnere. ares certificates, #0a, We; do. certificates, 68 bid; do. third cortincatag 4 ; Consolidated gas stock, 5934, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO. Jan.9 ng).— Wheat—May, 81%. 20. Wobruary, 201 May.’ SL. Fork—May, ‘sto. “Lard Jenee May, 6.05, Short ribe—day, 4.90, Carr. Rost. B. Pextayp, assistant surgeon, is rélieved from duty in the department of the Feeat ae erred. Madison barracks, New Fer Lrevr. B. D. Ports, third artillery, is Seaaatecrot trem Sebieny,Us:80 battery B, same A DYING STATESMAN. The Critical Condition of Representa- tive Wm. D. Kelley. None of those who are aware of Judge Kel- Jey’s real condition would have been surprised if thie morning they had been informed of his death. Last night the situation was extremely | Precarious and it is no less so today, Dr. J. 0. Stanton is giving the dying statesman all ; the asttention possible and everything that medical science can suggest has been or is being done, During the | plewees portion of the time the enfeebled gressman is delirious and when he does have a brief lucid interval his remarks are disconnected and not easily understood. Death is regarded as being very near and the dura- — of life can be measured at the utmost by ys. me Shroughout with Me. Eelley's eer cation throughout with Mr. Kelley's Dr. Wm. Popper of Philadelp! ‘and all that has been done in the case has the approval of that eminent medico. At 2 p.m. Mr. Kelly's physician and attend ants thought he could hardly live through the night, ———_ FARMERS FOR PROTECTION. More of Them Before the Ways and Means Committee Today. The ways and means committee this morning listened again to the needs of the farmers in the way of protection. 8. C. Bowen of Medina, N.Y., said that’ he represented the most important bean-growing | section of the United States, The present duty | of 10 per cent ad valorem does not keep out | foreign beans, nor does the provision in the Senate bill reach the difficulty. The bean growers want a duty of 50 centsa bushel. The consumer would not suffer by the exclusion of foreign beans. WANTS PROTECTION FOR BEANS. 8. W. Smith of Albion, N. Y., a bean grower, was willing to protect sugar or rice or any in- dustry in this country, and in return he wanted protection for beans, The duty should be made H specific, The farmers of the north had done more thinkiug in the last four months than in years, The only thing that was high was | money, and it was hard enough to get. The | farmers had decided that they must be pro- tected, a8 were the manufacturers. Tho wit-| ness admitted that when the importation of | beans was the larzest the price was always higher than at other times, ie adhered abso- lutely to this rather paradoxical statement on cross-examination. But the northern farmers could not thresh their beans now because of the extraordinarily damp season, and when they were threshed and placed on the market ; the price would drop below the profitable point and farmers would be discouraged and reirain from planting next year. A THREAT FROM THE CHAIR MAKERS, W. J. Coigan of New York opposed the prop- | osition to increase the tax on reed and chair | cane. The effect of a tax on these articles, grown mainly in the Eost Indies, would operate | to protect one monopoly against the interest of | nearly all of the manufacturers of chairs and cane goods, The witness read a letter from a |. western chairmaking company protesting against the proposed advance, saying that the | people were tired of hearing of the rings and | monopolies appearing before the congressional | committees, and threating to be heard from at the polis at the next general election, Representative Flower also read a letter from a baby carriage manufacturer adverse to the | increase of the duties on cane. The witness | said there was now but one ficm making chair cune in this country, and upon their application | the Senate committee bad provided for an in- | crease of 5 per cent in the duty. There had been a trustin the business, and whenever op- position developed it had cut prices to kill off their rivals, THE DUTIES ON PAPER. Edward C, Rogers of Springfield, Mass., president of the paper makers’ association, addressed the committee relative to the duties on paper. He said that there were now three grades of paper—15 cents, 20 cents and 25 cents. The middle grade should be abolished, ag it was subject to abuse, leaving only the 15 cent and 25 cent grades. WANTS FREE WOOD PULP. John L. McCabe of the Norweigen wood pulp | company of New York, an importing concern, | asked to have all the duty on wood pulp re- | moved. The Senate bill sought to increase the duty 100 per cent, although the present duty on machine pulp was prohibitory. There was not enough of this pulp produced in the United States to supply the demand, Although the processes employed here and in Europe were identical, yet.owing to some peculiarity of fiber, | the American product was inferior to the | foreig alp. About sixty per cent of the | chemicat pulp made here was used to make | newspapers, and any increase in the duty would be felt im the increased price of the daily | papers. Closer inquiries by Gov. Gear brought out the fact that this inerease in the price of the daily newspaper was largely a matter of in- ference on the part of the witness, AMERICAN WOOD PULP AS GOOD AS THE FOREIGN, E. L. Embree of New York, representing the American wood pulp company, with mills in| thirty-four different states, said that 80 per cent of the cost of wood pulp went to labor. Has concern paid $10.000.000 annuully to their men, He denied the truth of the statement of the previous witness that the quality of Ameri- can wood pulp was inferior to the foreign arti- cle, and also the statement that American mills were not capable of supplying the home con- sumption, His company’s mills were running on halt time because of ‘the large quantities of wood pulp imported. He also charged that under valuation existed in the importation of wood pulp, in contradiction to a statement of Mr. McCabe, He asked for the following duties: On mechanical pulp, $2.50 a ton, dry weight; on unbleached chemicals, #6 a ton; on bleached chemicals, 87a ton, These were substantially the present rates, the only difference being a change from ad valorem to specific methods of assessment. He had figured tue duties out for senator Allison, who, when preparing the Senate Dill, said that he did not want to increase the duty. NOTHING LIKE LEATHER, Mr. Andrew G. Webster of Boston, represent- ing the shoe and leather interest, made an ar- gument against any increased duty being levied upon wool de gras or wool grease. He presented a petition signed by democratsand republicans, free traders and protectionists, in support of his request. He understood the menhaden oil men Were striving to secure ap increased duty, on the theory that menhaden oil would be substituted for wool grease if the duty were higher; but the former was not suitable for the purpose and would not be used, George H. Leonard of the oil trade associa- tion of Boston alko protested against any in- crease of duty on wool de gras, and, in the name of the association, asked that it be ad- mitted free. J. M. Walker, congressman from the Worces- ter district in Massachusetts, but a manufac- turer of leather iy Chicago, said that since de- gras had come into use it had greatly reduced tne price of good boots and shoes. There was no other known substance which would take the place of degras. A larger duty would lose the export trade, which was smail now, but in- creasing. J. R. Leeson, vice president of the Boston merchants’ association; F. W. Breed of the shoe and leather associat.on, and Alden Speare presi- dent of the Boston chamber of commerce, sup- ported the statements of the previous witnesses, Mr, Speare, in behalf of manufacturers of potato starch, also asked thas the of on dex- trine be made at least 3 cents a OCEAN POST OFFICES, Conference of Sir Julian Pauncefote With the Postmaster General, Yesterday afternoon Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minister, had a conference with Postmaster General Wanamaker at the Post Office department relative to the establishment of what will be known as ocean post offices, The plan, as suggested in Mr. Wanamaker’s = annual report, is to extend the railway mail service system to the distribution of mails on ocean steamers. Postal clerks from this country it is proposed will be placed on the steamers plying between this country, England, France, Germany and Italy, Daring the voyage the mail will be distrib- uted so as to avoid the delay of having the mail sent = the New Kerr - = the post offices in princi ‘urope, fore the arrival of ‘Re steamers the mail aii be ready for distribution by carriers. Before Seaney akan ie bee ee in this necessarry to have some legislation by gress, Most Par Durr ox rrs Nawe.—Assistant Sec- retary Tracy has refused to admit free of duty an alleged periodical imported by the Johns Hopkins university called the Bee Zar AntroLogiean erglichenden Soma Cova Sprachwfssenschaft on the it's pote in Woymeuliag of te awe AT THE CAPITCL TO-DAY [Continued from First Page. Mr, Davis (Minn. ) called up for consideration the bill appropriating $3,733,000 for the im- rovement of St. Mary's river, Mich., and 1,684,000 for the improvement of May Lake Sur Davie made speech spon r. Davis made an exhaustive the measure, and impressed upon the Senate the benefits which would accrue to the business interests of the west from the improvement, At the conclusion of bis speech the bill was referred to the committee on commerce, FLORIDA SWAMP LANDS. Mr. Call called up a resolution directing the Secretary of the Interior to report all the evi- | dence in the general land office relative to the | swamp Jands in Florida upon which the com- | missioner of that office based his charge of fraud in the selecticn of such lands, He - a letter from the governor of Florida ing the statements the Commissioner to be at variance with the facts and requesting him (Mr. Call) to defend the state from the charge made against it. This Mr. Call pro- ceeded to do, dealing liberally with statistics to show that there had been no erroneous or fraudulent selections of swamp lands, CAPITOL TOPICS. FAVORABLE REPORT ON COMMISSIONER MORGAN AND BUPERINTENDENT DORCHESTER. At the meeting of the Senate committee on Indians affairs today, the reply of Commis- sioner Morgan to the charges filed agsinst him by Father Stephan, director of the Catholic board of missions, was presented and read. At the conclusion of the discussion which fol- lowed, the committee, by a vote of 6 tol, ordered the nominations of Thomas J, Morgan, tobe Indian commissioner, and of Dr. Dor- chester, to be superintendent of Indian affairs, to be reported favorably to the Senate, NEEDS OF THE NAVY. The naval committee of the House today decided to invite Secretary Tracy to attend the committee meeting next Wednesday and ex- press his views respecting the needs of the navy in the matter of new vessela, THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE at its meeting today ordered favorabie reports to the Senate upon the following bills: To re- arrange the saluries of steamboat inspectors and to provide for # new district at Providence, R.L; to authorize the erection of bridges at Omaha and Lyons and Clinton, Iowa, and over the St. Croix river, Me.; to connect Tatoosh Island and Cape Flattery, Washington, by Murine cable, THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON RULES. Speaker Reed, Representatives McKinley and Cangon, the republican members of the committee on rules, held a conference thia afternoon, The democratic members were not present, WANT A MONUMENT FOR THE INDIAN FIGHTER. Anumber of citizens of Roanoke county, Va, petitioned the Senate today to make an appro- priation of not less than $10,000 to erect a monument over the grave of Gen, Andrew Lewis, often spoken of in history as the great “Indian fignter,"and who is buried near Salem, im that county, TO SPEAK FOR WASHINGTON, The claims of Washington as the site for the proposed exposition will be presented to the THE FREIGHT PROBLEM. A Conference Which It Is Hoped Will Solve it in a Satisfactory Manner. DELEGATES OF THE DISTRICT BOARD OF TRADE ‘MEET THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OFFICERS TO DISCUSS TEE BLOCKADE; ITS CAUSES AND The conference between the board of trade committee on railroads and transportation and representatives of the Pennsylvania railroad company took place this afternoon in the private office of Superintendent Carter. The railroad men were first on the grouud, the delegation consisting of Vice President Frank Thompson, General Manager Charles E. Pugh end Superintendent H. H. Carter, A little while later and the Pennsylvania's foroes were strengthened by the presence of Local Superin- tendent D, P. McKeever and Assistant Pas- senger Agent Robert A. Parke. HOPING FOR GOOD RESULTS. Vice President Frank Thompson chatted for awhile previous to the meeting with a Sran re- porter, and in a general way expressed the Kindliest sentiments toward the city of Wash- ington and its business interests. “We have come down,” said he, ‘tin respouse to an invi- tation from the railroad committee of the board of trade, and we hope to arrive at some bie relations and increased facilities for the unloading of freight’ Washington is a big city and our interests are damaged as much as those of its business men when the freight traffic is blocked by the poverty of facilities for receiving and unloading. I hope the confer- ence will be productive of much good.” THE BOARD OF TRADE DELEGATES, Shortly after 1 o'clock the board of trade delegates put in an appearance. They were Messrs. B. H. Warner, Theo. W. Noyes, George Truesdell, E. Kurtz Johnson, C. B. Church and | M. M. Parker of the committee on railroads, j and Messrs, T. W. Smith, C. A. Langley, S. W. Woodward and P. H. Hill of the committee on transportation. They were ail introduced to the railroad officials and when the greetings | had come to a suave couclusiou Superiutendent | Carter cleared the room of the reporters, leay- ing therein ouly those gentlemen alread named, Mr, Hurlburt, Vice President Thom- | son's private secretary, and Mr. U. H. Paintert. |" Business operations could hardly have com- | menced when Mr. E, Kurtz Johnson came out | of the consuiting room and went up town, Lic | said that the paying teller, the receiving teller, and the assistant book keeper in his bank were ail down with the grip, and some of those who were at work didn’t feel like it, so he thought he had better go up to 15th street and help them out, NO CONCLUSION REACHED. The discussion closed at 3 o'clock without any conclusion having been arrived at. The company will submit to Congress ® bill iegalizing their present ride | tracks, some of which sre now under | indictment, and abill giving the company au- ington for railroad purposes. the "questions of the removal of grade crossings, the present passenger station, &c., which the commitices desired to have considered in connection with the ques- tion of increased freight facilities, ‘The result of the conference was, therefore, Senate quadro-centennial committee tomor- row. Alex. D. Auderson. secretary of the national board, will open. Maj. Jobn W. Powell of the Geological survey will speak ou the museum feature of the expositioa, Gen, Felix Agnus of Baitimore wiil come next. NOTES. Gen. Benet, chief of ordnance, and Major Smith of the ordnance department, today ad- dressed a subcommittee of the House commit- tee on appropriations in explanation of the estimates for fortitications and ordnances. THE BLUE BOOK FOR 1889, Fifty-Eight Thousand Government Eme ployes—They ure Classified. Mr. Ames, superintendent of documents, has completed the compilation of the first volume of the Official Register, or “Blue Book,” for 1889, It is expected that the work will be ready for distribution by January 20. This volame contuins a list of all the employes of the gov- ernment, with the exception of the gencral postal service, together with the officers of the army and navy, the total number of names amounting to 58,000, The volume shows that 16,234 are employed in the city of Washington, 12,213 being men and 4,021 women. The employes of the differ- ent departments are as follows: Department of State, 87 men, 12 women; Treasury aepartment, 2,344 men, 1,408 women; War department, 1,749 men, 79 women; Navy depurtment, 1,430’ men, 27 women; Department of the Interior, 2,308 men, 801 women; Post Office department, 481 men, 147 women; Department of Justice, 82 men, 15 women; Department of Agriculture, 196 men, 120 women; Department of Labor, 44 men, 9 women; goverument printing office, 1,504 men, 709 women; city government, 906 men, 667 women, The remainder of thcse resident in Wash- ington are employed chietly in the other smaller executive Ollices of the goverumentand at the Capital, LIQUOR LICENSES, Applications Approved in the Northeast Section, The applications for liquor licenses in Lieut. Boteler’s precinct were taken up this morning and acted upon as follows: Retail approved—J. A. Roth, 814 D street; Wm. E. Skelly, 100 14th street; Chae H. Heiser, 631 Pennsylvania avenue; J. E. Turner, 1005 7th street; Anna Warmkeasel, 614 K street; Martin Schneider. 805 Letreet; Bernard A. Mc- Donnell, 1102 Sth street; Wm, L. Beuchert, 661 Vania avenue; Henry Rabe, 1346 E street; Christian Poggensee, 920 8th street; Henry Brock, 17 Bstreet; Wm. L, Mahoney, 600 K street; John A. Bryan, 729 8th street; M. F, Coxen, 721 8th street; J, W. Miller, 731 8th street; Frank J. Nolte, 711 8th street; Joseph Platz, 219 Pennsylvania avenue; E. F. Cassidy, 1120 8th street; Limi & Bianco, 1289 New Jersey avenue; Fred, A. Eberle, 1104 8th street; John D, Evans, 120 N street; John Costello, 532 8th street; J. L Beuchert, 623 Pennsylvania ave- ts nue; J. T. Hofmann, 409 John L. "Smith, 4255 8th Saml M. Bryan, corner 8th and L; Danie! Sullivan, 72'I street; John Surge, 619 Pennsylvania avenue; J. A. Smith, 1209 lith street; Joshua Clark, 1250 11th street; John Graff, 222 7th street; Ed Abner, 415 East Capi- tol street; Michae! Dougnerty, 1001 8th street; J. H. Gutes, 1225 11th street; Chas, F, Shelton, 204 3d street; George J, Bradbury, 1303 11th street; John Fraser, 1309 11th street; Geo. H. Hess, Bennings aud Anacostia road. Uusatisfactory 6o far asa thorough discussion of the various branches of the railroad pro- blem was concerned. THE SILCOTT COMMITTEE. There Will be Three Reports From It— One, Majority; Two, Minority. The Silcott committee finished its work ata the House tomorrow. There willbe three re- ports. One will be signed by all but two of the committee. It will hold that the sergeant- at-arms is disbursing oficer and wil! recom- mend the passage of a bill appropriating $75,000 to make good the losses to the mem- bers, is a disbursing officer, but thinks the members are not qualified to take action for their own relief. He proposes tosend the cases to the Court of Claims, MR. HOLMAN’s VIEW OF IT. Judge Holinan, the other minority member, takes issue with all the rest. He ma that the sergeant-at-arms is nota disbursin: officer and that the individual members an depositors must stand the loss; that the govern- ment is ip no Way responsible. He points out the fact that several Congresses ago Lreasury of- ficials called attention to the fact that there was no legal disbursing officer of the House and a bill was repo! arms these duties, but the bill did not become alaw. Further, he urges, if the sergeant-at- arms were a disbursing officer he conld draw ‘e, do this, WASHINGTON Ni.WS AND GOSSIP. cannot, as things nor Sextexce Remitrep.—Socretary Proctor hi remitted so much of the nuexecuted portion of infantry, as requires him to be coutined within the limits of the company post aud to forteit a portion of his pay. Mrurtany Capets Aproixten.—The following appointments as cadets at the military acad- emy have been made: Frank P.Son, twenty- third district, New York; Wm, P. Pollock, fifth district, North Carolina, Iwportant Nomixatioss Exrecten.—It is understood that the President contemplates sending to the Senate several important nomi- nations within a day or two. Among them will probably be collectors of customs and in- ternal revenue at @picago and postmasters at St. Louis and Balti 5 Ax Lxpray Lasp Decistox.—In the ex-parte case of David H. Robbins, involving a home- stead entry on land within what is known as the Mille Lac Indian reservation in Minnesota, the Secretary of the Interior has decided that under the act of July 4, 1884, lands in satd reservation cannot be patented or disposed of in any manner until further legislation by Con- gress, and that under the act of January 14, 1889 (the only legislation since July 4. 1834, re- lating to these lands).no entries can be allowed on or disposition made of the lands until the Mille Lac Indians have made a complete ces- sion and relinquishment of their iterest ate Provided for in said act of January 14, Navy Orricers To Meet.—A call will be is- sued through Taz Stan tomorrow for a meet- ing of naval officers of all corps Saturday night to investigate the question of reorganizing the Personnel of the navy. Tue Extme Sr. Lovrs Fark Drvroatioy When Commissioner Dougiass was asked by ®@ SraR reporter whose precinct he would act on tomorrow he said: “We don’t propose to dabble in whisky tomorrow, but will put all our euergy in getting the great exposition of 1892 for Washington; after we fix that there will be plenty of w! ——____ Death of Rear Admiral Radford. called at the White House this morning and paid their respects to the President. The: were received in the library and were indi ually presented by ex-Gov. Stannar: a, IstennaL Revenve APporgrMents. — The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed Chas. ‘T. Hazlewood a storekeeper and gauger in the Rear Admiral William Radford died at his | Sixth district of Virginia, and HT Jones and residence in the West End yesterday afternoon at5o’clock after a short illness, His death was not unexpected, as he had been in feeble Johu A. Thomas the same in fourth North Carolina, New Baxxe.—The controller af the currency health for some time, He was born in Fincastle, | 5** suthorized the following named banks to Va., in 1808 and at the time of his death was, |esin business: The Commercial national with theexception of Rear Admiral Selfridge, the senior officer of the navy. He was ap- jointed midshipman in 1825 and became a lieutenant in 1887, He served in the Mexican war and in the war of 1861-65, reaching the rank An Attac! of commodore in 1863. In 1866 he was made a rear admiral. commanded the European squad- ron in 1969-70 and was ee March, 4870. He has resided in Washington bank of Bradfc Pa, pe pre €100,000; the Big Sandy national bank of Catettsburg, Ky, capital $60,000, and the First national of lesboroug! yh, Ky., capital 000. at for Mr. Haltnorth. This afternoon, in the Police Court Mr, Armes called Judge Miller's attention to the ce 1865, being | case-of Otto Haltnorth, the ex-policeman who in command of the navy yard from 1865 to 1863, | was recently fined €10 and given time to come except the two years Seta command of the | in and European squi mary close sonal friends here, ae of typhus fever among the steerage passengers on board the steamship Westerland, which ar- ox understanding which will result in more amica- | thority to coudemn property in South Wash- j - Thompson was not authorized to discuss | mevting today and expect to make a report to | p Mr, Hemphill holds that the sergeant-at-arms | atuins | rted giving the sergeant-at- | draftson the treasury in his own name; but be | the sentence of Lieut. Robt, Cushman. thirticth | SHOOTING STARS, IN THE sexate ‘Then up rose Mister Voorhees, The Wabash Sycamore, And went for Colonel Dudley Upon the Senate floor. The “blocks of five” he juggled With such pronounced success, ‘That many bearers thoucht them A thousand, more or less— But Mr. Edmunds didn’ CHICAGO PACKERIER, Chicago packs a deal of pork And other meats, to sell; And trained in packing, she esn pack A jury quite as well. A bloated monopolist sends in this one: Telegraph Wire to Telephone Ditto: “Wire we still strung above ground?” Telephone Ditto: “That's easy. Because | Congress says our companies con-duit you | know.” An uptown shocmaker says woman has ‘more soul than man because she was the last thing created. i The governor of lowa has « daughter and two sous aud they are all Boies, Alock anda strap make ® good chest pro- tector in any sort of weather. 4 temperance philanthropist, giving Up & quarter to w poor tramp. | “I won’ he replied, with tears in his eye ‘when I've got this much money I buy my liquor at whol@kale,” When » young woman powders ber bair and Wears @ cap it will be rather strange if there ie bots bang somewhere in the vicimity, “These be pair-lous times,” remarked the Shakesperiau poker player ashe isid down © upc of kings and a couple of queens before a royal Bush, Patti's lowest notes reach as high as @4,000 every night, ————+e2_______ In the Criminal Court. In the Criminal Court today the trial of Arthur Ragland, colured, on the charge of the | larceny of uine watches and two chains, valued at $215, from A. G. Houriet November 23, was resumed aud @ verdict of not guilty was found. Chaties Winston, indicted for an assault with intent to kill Charles Jones on December iby shouting #t Lim, Was placed ou trial, Fined for Larceny. Jadge Miller this afternoon heard evidence for the defense in the continued case of Bich- ard Lancaster, colored, who was charged with stealing two spittoons from Kendig’s store and carrying “revolver, Judge Miller expressed surprise at the improbable story told by Lan- caster and fined him $10 im the larceny case, | ‘The pistol case was dismissed, . ieee Range of the Thermometer Today. ‘The tolowing were the readings at the sig- | nal oflice today: 8am. $4; 2 pm, 45, meme | mum, 46; minimum, j ~ JT FETCHES ONE UP VEKY SHORT to be seized with ieurisy, Pneumonia of auy acute Throst or Lang. : Dr. "De. Jaynes, Lapecwrant iasuioued remedy tor all Coughs and Colds, A ba | ob ay us MAKKIKD. HILL. At toe Foundry ety aay G. 18e0, by dev J AL VALoLDe Of Juneau, Aisssa, to BEDSLe January Db, VeSNiNGios wale, to Rabe @ MAGILL daughter ‘saci . HoLsJvGE. fm Baltimore on aad GARSID’ even Ghy, HL. of thas city, C M 1su0, by the Rev. Wan M. im Cuueh, Bastia a. BOLLIDUR, On January 8, 1690, at 5 a.m, PATRICK ed BMS SENN Seca Borth. ve, Church luterment st at Olives * \p Wednesday evens, Jauoar, isve, WHS H.C. Co rkia, Unated Gonves moog CuUBY, Ou tuoniay, dant 7. 18a E “i tase place Friday from ber lete reai- ee Surlerkil olivel KULwesl Service a8 , » LOUU, at Dente Pe, New sem me * tue inte rey 9 ‘. <n oon 4 Yu January 8, 1800, MAKVIN Vand wary b kesteraay, aged sem “1 Li o'clock a.m.,trom Futh sirees nore inuiy uyited 0 atvend Un Weducaday, Lop, oe ie UWA, selecrcapitegl ot sul Ot Tout Tosicuce, NO LTST Kleventh etress huriuweat, Friday, Jacust) 1a eS pee ee i. Op January 6, isvu, JON GORM- Premiers 2 swan hee tone situa), Jdamary lu, 3 pm. Ute tay Aides By attends” [Cacage pape cued +eil. On Jauuary & 1890, st 12 o'ch i GEGMULAS "beluves on ut tasreucs asd Maky eee Meged J0UT JO dls Lovie abs wie ape Dearest Georic, be was leit us ‘The pride vi ah var wear, He uae Rube We —caven sbuve, Wacte alist augeis deayeut. The relatives sud frcuds ut th imuily are. fuliy i Vited lo stieus Lue iuuerad ina the UT bm patouen, 4K siroes morthwest, on trusy, dausaty Ly, 81 oO Cwrk Pan. ° BULL Ub Wed eduy worning, January & 180, Ads 004, vl) Uo ros Lawerd and Lule Kole aged two yeace cud ait touche, UUF dari As taxen trom us, Uur becuu Ui serlux Bower de leeeu dru earl & weeven ‘lu dwels w a Lie atuteus aouve, Darewel, var wey vavy gurl; We wil eer uu at tuees wath Ube agels euvwe, ‘BY dares any Mamma Funeral privace. - MAl H. iu New York, Wednesday, bey y A E LUISA &.. wile ot Hon. sevi Mam t : U'HARE, On Thursday, January 9, 1690, et 8.30 Bm. Cd. OHA, aged » xy -magul years, Dotice vl ruweral hereaiec, ° BRADSORD. At bis reside on Sets Fee —_ weet, ii: Unis cit}, st 3:15 4-1. cua weduewany. Demme acy d, ipvu, WILLIAM BADPU.D, Kear admural U. ‘BS. usvy, re . + riclds ere iuvited to attend bis funeral services at Christ caureu, corner sbirty-hest aud UO Geo. wetown, 8t 3 o'clock p.uu., Detucdey the 1, > elev WOUDWARD. On January 8, 1800, at 12 201m Ris Z, beloved daushter o: ode 9 and Mary Woude ward, aged Riteeu yesreaud eleven months, siay Coucepiun, ban aa PACA, son of Win, 1D AnD, )saN We were watching at her pillow Wwe did nut think sued Ge; Our hese is sad end lonely now Since Carrie in the wrave must Me, Funeral st 2 pm. frow ber Inanc Susti's, 1910 South Cayatol street, Da Paces Casau Buxusa Pownas, MOST PERFECT MaDE Ita superior excellence proven in millionsef homes for more than a quarter of acentury. It ts usedhythe United States Government Indorsed by the hesiscf ‘the Grest Univernities as the Strongest, Purest, amd most Heslthfal. 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