Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1890, Page 5

FINANCIAL, _ §§°CD. SoLip AND sUccEssFUL. BORTHWESTERN LAND AND COALCO. Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Shares, $10. alimited amount of the FULL-PAID, NON- ESSABLE, red st cext Divi. NDS SEMI-ANNUALLY. The right to manufacture compressed coal is con- ompsBy in North Dakota, and, with MMporiant contrac » furnish m ured product, larve ying the dividends | @UAKANTEED. is is @ Chance rarely | Bered. Linyrove the golden op nndt; by securing tof the stock offerel, HAYDN BAKEW. M. NITED STATES CHEMISTS for the Port of New reports “EXTRAURDINARY HLATING BOWER" for the Coal of the company. @¥PSUM AND MARL OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. Anternstions} Trust Company, Boston, transfer gent and depository CONFIDENTIAL LETTER, @eal in full and important »: appheation by Personal letter, and subscriptions of stock received by FRANK H. BASCOM, General Agent, or ‘WM. BR SINGLETON, 909 F st., Masonic Temple. Beferences: Vermout Delegation in Congress, Gen. Albert Pike, 433 3d st. nw. Hon. Noble D. Larner, 643 Louisiana ave, 219-3t* QILVER SYNDICATE. s DU YOU WISH TO JOIN? Margin light aud good personal notes taken for it. Margins deposited in such bank as you appro beld there as a trust fund Address BROKE: Box 3228, New York, sph os SSUE 3 RS 4 PER CENT S80, 000 Fixer eke oes SINKING FUND BONDS. | EXEMPY FKOM COUNTY AND MUNI Coun: y. Nd PaL TAXATION. ty Commissioners for Prince George's eccnthoriz'd by ectof General Assembly ter 1221, to issue and nell $50.- said county. payable thirt ousof 8500 and $1,000, <4 per cent interest per annum, payable semi- Ou the Ist day of January and July. ds are secured D¥ the provision of said law ud County Commissioners each year, be- 4 the year 1900, annually to levy © county revenues of the year. of the property of the county te id.y iuereasine along the B. & KR, and around Washington. the county, including this ‘oun of Prince jaribore indorsed on County Bonds," and will be re" ay 1, 18¥0, when such ubLcly opened H.W. CLAGETT, President, &e, D. PALES, Clerk, & nu, south Dakota, fiers choice 7 jer cet uaranteed Mortgages and 6 ebentures, Write them for full imiormation EAST FICE, 1328 Chestuut st.. Phila, Pa, OHN SHEEKMAN & Cu, (Formeriy of this city, INVESTMENT BANKERS, San Diego, Cal, SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAIDIN WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. San Diego is one of the most promising cities of the Pacific coast. Correspundence sulicited. £17 JX® ¥ conse JNO. W. MACARTNEY, Member 0.1. stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., Bankers sud dealers in Government Bonds, Exchance. Loans. Collections, cks and Bonds, and all securities listed of yew Lor. Philadelphia, Boston ade of divestment securities District Local Rattroad, Gas, Insurance and 1el- deait in ieiephone St ck bought and sold. Jy18 ck Bi BE L MATTICE WILL SELL THOSE BEAUTIFUL LARGE LOTS IN EAST CHARLTON HEIGHTS AT ONLY #5 CASH AND 85 PER MONTH, LOTS IN THE GROVE OF STATELY OLD OAKS, LOTS IN THE HEALTH-GIVING PINES, LOTS IN THE CLEARED SQUARES, LOTS WITH DOUBLE FLWNTAGE, LOTS FACING THE CIRCLES AND LOTS OVERLOOKING WASHINGTON, SOLDIERS’ HOME, &c, WITH VIEWS EMBRACING MILES OF SLOPING VALLEYS AND WOUDED HILLS, ALL THE SAME PRICE, NEW UNIVERSITY, ABSOLUTELY NONE RESERVED. CHOICE OF LOTS TO FIRST PURCHASERS, COME EARLY MONDAY AND GET THE BESTOR YOU WILL LOSE THIS CHANCE, FOR THE LOTS An IMITED IN NUMBER. AVE GRADED, PLANK WALKS LAID AND LOTS NICELY ¢ FREE FROM COST TO PURCHAS ALL FOR THE SMALL PaY- | MENT OF .D$5 PER MONTH, EAST CHARL- | TON HEIGHTS IS SITUATED ON THE HILLS ALONG THE MAIN LINE OF THEB. &0, ONLY | F NINE MILES OU?, BE A SHORT RIDE OR A Br as AINS DAILY; 64 CENTS ATRIP; MARKET- ING SHIPTED FREE; % RATE ON FREIGHT; FAM- ILIES AND SERVANTS GOING TO RESIDE TAKEN E. ALL THESE PRIVILEGES TO THOSE BUY- ING AT CHARLTON AND EAST CHARLTON HEIGHT® | FAST CHARLTON HEIGHTS 13 ADJOINING CHARLTON HEIGHTS, THE MOST PROGRESSIVE VILLAGE NEAR WASHINGTON, WHERE THE JUDGMENT OF NEARLY 1,000 PEOPLE Has MADE THEM BUY LOTS, AND MANY OF THEM | HAVE BUILT HANDSOME HOUSES, AND MANY | MORE ARE BUILDING THIS SPRING; ALL THIS DEVELOPMENT DURING THE PAST YEAR SCHOOLS — CHURCHES—STORES, SPRINGS OF MINERAL WATER AND SPRINGS OF PURE | waTtex * BUY QUICKLY, PRICES WILL BE ADVANCED ON ALL UNSOLD LOTS. LOTS AT CHARLTON HEIGHTS HAVE INCREASED IN MARKET VALUE £0 PER CENT DURING TRE PAST 6 MONTHS, AND LIKEWISE WILL THE YALUE OF THESE LOTS ADVANCE IN THE NEXT 6 MONTHS, COME EARLY AND GET CHOICE LoTs, ae 3B. L. MarTicr, us 17 F 8T. N. Ww. Warr M scars Company, Boscan and New York, AUEPCL DRIVE ON THE BALTIMORE PIKE, | } THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ‘D.C., SATURD . A - 4 Pesuc Sarerx DEMANDS That only honest and reliable medicinés should be placed upon the market. It canuot, therefore, be stated too emphatically, nor repeated too often, that ail who are in need of s G!NUINE BLOOD PURI- FIER should be sure and ask for AYER'S Sarssparitls. Your life, or that of some one near and dear to you, may depend on the useof this well ap- Proved remedy in preference to any other preparation of similar name. It is compounded of Honduras sar- saparilla (the variety most rich in curative proper- ties), stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock and the fodides, The process of manufacture is ori«inal, skillful, scrupulously clean and such as to secure the very best medicinal qualities of each ingredient, This medicine is not boiled nor heated, and is, therefore, pot adecoction; but it is a compound extract, ob- tained by a method exclusively our own, of the best | and most powerful aiteratives, touics snd diuretics known to pharmacy. For the last forty years Ayer's BARSAPARILLA Has been the standard blood purifier of the world—no other approaching it in popular confidence or univer- sal demand, Its formula is approved by the leading physicians and druggists. Being pure and highly concentrated it is the most economical of any possible blood meditine. Kvery purchaser of Sarsaparills should insist upon having this preparation and see that each Bottle bears the well-known name of 3. CG. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. In every quarter of the globe Ayer's Sarsaparilla is proved to be the best remedy for all diseuses of the blood. Lowell druggists unite in testifying to the su- perior excellence of this medicine aud to its great pop- ularity in the city of its manufacture. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, PREPARED BY @R. J.C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. Sold by druggists. $1; 6 for $5. Worth 85 abotte, 1 Wax You Suovrp EMULSION OF se Scorrs COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. Itis used aud endorsed by physicians because it is the best. Tt ts Palatable as Milk. Atis three times as efficacious as plain Cod Liver on. It is far superior to all otherso-called Emuisions. It is a perfect Emulsion, does not separate or change. Itis wonderful as a Flesh Producer. It is the best remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chr onic Coughs an Colds, Sold by all Druggists. 410 ©SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists N. Y. Mosr Woxews "Trovrnes are caused by s disordered stomach. Carlsbad Sprudel Salt i ordered stomach, Secure only the genuine. The genuine & positive remedy for a dis- 21 Covens, Sore "Tunoat. The bighest medical authorities of the world pre- seribe and recommend the SOVEN MINERAL PAS- TILLES ior diseaves of the Lbroat, Chest aud Lungs, and also for Consumption. “The Soden Mineral Pastilles and Waters proved Quite as userul as you clawed ip the case tor Which I suployed them, obe of gastiie estar) F. WAUGH, Prof, of the Medico-Chirurgical Collexe at Phila, “I used the Soden Minera) Pastilies with excellent results. Cueerfully Fecemaend them 29r all throat troubles.” -K. CLAUDE rVising Puy sicial MD. 8u) at vile, At all Druggists at 2: Yampbicws «ratis on, SODEN MINERAL SPRIN CO., LIMITED, 0c29.t,thks-6m 15 Cedar st., New York. WHY Done YOU TRY CARTERS LIT) E Liver Pills? “They area positive cure for sick headacive, sud all the ills produced by disuruered liver. ‘Only ove ‘pili a dos Tuner Reasoss Ovr Or A HUNDRED WHY YOU SHOULD WANT 7 ~ Fass Gene: Soar. Fusss Gensreive Soar. Fizss Gensicivz Soar. OF PECULIAR VALUE in skin aud sculp i ffections— destroying those weruus that catse the dise.se it vi Veuts the pores from clug- sinK aud Keeps thew in cou- dithon for healthy oud vix- oruus action. dure, itebiug aud irritating places a suothed aud healed. ‘ihe ayplication of a thick lather ot Feiss Germicide seap (directiousaroundeach cake) Rlluww ta.) sway to ite auti- septic and healing proper- hes, 2. A SECOND REASON:— "6 Germicide Suap pro- from cutaneous €.808 atid keeps the skin soft smooth aud vivorous. It 1 thus both curative a te pimples, freckies, &e. Chapped hands abd” snus yield quickly to its power. 3. FELS'SGBEMICIDESOAP does its work not oly suc~ cesafuily but also deligit- fuily. The tueredients tat Tuaks it autisepUc aud we- diciual are aqrecable in themselves, and the pleasure iu its use is dualoyed with irritaung Beyond compare tor baby’s bai, Ask des! m20-1568 FELS & ©v., Philadelphia VOID HARSH PUKGATIVE PILLS THEY make You Sick and then leave you constipated. Cacter’s Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels aud cure soa. Bawa Vin: i The following well-known First-class Grocers have Deen wppuimied Sole Agents for the JUSTLY CELEBRATED AND ONLY PERDECY PATENT SPRING WHEAT BREAD FLOUL, THE BRIDAL VEIL! HIGHEST GRADE manufactured in the world: CHARLES 1. KELLOGG, Masonic Temple. W. BE. ABBOT I, 1721 Yeunsyivans and cor. 11th and H sts. GEORGE FE. KENNEDY & SONS, 1209 F st, and 1116 Connecticut ave. B. F. BACON, €40 Pennsylvan's ave. G.G. CORNWELL & SON, 141: Peupaylvanis ave, Cc. CO BRY 1413 New York ave, BEALL & BAKER, $56 Pounsyivaniaave ¥. FE. WHITE, 635 Louisiaua ave SK. WATERS, 1342 7th ot A. O. WRIGHT, 1632 14th st. nw, BUKCHAKD & CO., 354 Pennaylvania ave W, 1. GIVEN, cor $a aud H sts. nw. Gexrs Scirs Scovrep AND PRESSED FOR @1. Coste, 50e.; Pants, 25e.: Vests, 2c, Altering Repetring due fy best manner." Goods called tir seo phote cull 145-2. 705 9th st. 2. est Washthurion: f5-wks* Gelivered. Tele} 1 HAH eu ‘bud at. TOI SPFED, SAFETY, PIDRAULIC PASSENGER | HH) i, pitts Liver Puloarcsepenine tor iek Sake Operated upon the PRESSURE TANK system. ceeryasing. boglarthimmediiynassutna teneay: Mtwrad Freight tecvine.. Steet Boilers sek Se | MfURE WATER THE CAUSE OF 80 MUCH ILL saad cee ete ses, , | pee patron Bee a cael epd-dm Cities, 646 sth ot aw, Wasuinguen, D.C. | y'Sous. at all druseine Sis 1 2d EDITION. TO SECURE KINCAID’S RELEASE. An Application for Admission to Bail on Account of His Feeble Condition. A few minutes before 11 o'clock this morning Charles E. Kiucaid, indicted for murder in killing ex-Representative W. P. Taulbee of Kentucky, was brought into the Criminal Court room, where it was understood that application would be made to Chief Justice Bingham for his admission to beil on account of his ill health, He was accompanied by Senator Voor- hees, Judge Wilson, Gen. Grosvenor and C. Mdurice Smith, his counsel, near whom he took a seat. The prisoner was very pale. Judge Hoge and his associates. Messrs, Lips- comb and Armes, appeared for the govern- ment, Upon Judge Hi asking that the prisoner be sieianel sues Wikas said they had no objection if the anderstanding was that they might, if advisable, withdraw the plea. Judge Hoge agreed to this und the indict. ment was read. During the reading the pris- oner was allowed to remain seated and at the close plead not guilty. Mr. Smith stated that they were present to ask the enlargement of the prisoner on bail for the reason that confinementin jail will jeopard- ize his health and life. He said he had the ailidavits of physicians sustaining the applica- tio#, and proposed to read thom to save time. Two of the physicians were present and if necessary could be examined orail, THE MEDICAL TESTIMONY. As the district attorney preferred to ex- amine orally the physicians present, Dr. Geo. Byrd Harrison, who has been attending Kin- eaid, testified substantially that Kincaid was in @ greatly debilitated condition and that long imprisonment would result in sickness and Rerlaps death, In his present condition, the loctor said, he could not stand the strain of a trial without jeopardy to his health and life. His health required him to have pleasant sur- roundings and plenty of fresh air. Dr. T. Morris Murray, who had treated Kin- caid in 1853, testified in corroberation of Dr, Harrison's view of the case. Athdavits of George W. Howell of Morris- town, N. J., who was Kincaid’s roomi-mate on a voyage to Europe last August, as to Kincnid’s illness on the trip, and of Dr. L. S. McMurtry of Louisville as to Kincaid’s weak physical con- dition, were read. There was no testimony offered by the gov- ernment, and Mr. Smith read authorities as to the court having the power to accept bail. During the argument Senator Voorhees with- drew, stating that he had expected to take purt in the argument, but was compeiled to leave. X Lipscomb opposed the motion and rosvener spoke for it. » Hoge, for the government, in his argu- ment claimed that the authorities cited showed that unless the prisoner contracted the disease after he had been continued bail would not be taken. Judge Wilson made the closing argument. ‘The chief justice said he would give his con- clusions on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. FINANCIAL AN D COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The folluwing are the openiny aud closing prices of the New York Stock Marke wire to Corson 4 Bisa) ost a Stuck Exchange, aM 055 10 + pre 1Sy 18% West, Lmon.| Ka tl ce ~. Washington tric Light, 10 at 112 Grapbophone, 50 at a Goveriunent Bonds—U sig bid, 104 asked. L 102%, bid, 204 asked. UU, 22" bid, 122% asked. U.§ 1224 asked. ' vistrict of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1NV1, coin, 10434 bid. 104% asked. Per’ imp. 7s, “1801 currency, 104 bid. Market stock 7s, 2, currency, 105 bid. 20-year fund, Ge, 1x02) gold, 104 bid. 20-year fund, fs, 180, gold; iL: bid, 118 asked. Water’ st cy, 131 bid. YO-year fund, 6s, ce bid. | Water stock, 7s, currency, 1903, 36%, vz, fund, currency, 122 bid, S. Electric Light bonds, } . 48, coupons, 122 bid, +. Electric Light bond=, ‘td 114 bid, 117% asked. Washington and George- | town Ktailroad, 10-40, 6s, 00% bid Wash ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, fis, 17. bid, 205 asked. Mi aul 108 bid, 4 ashington Marl et ja, 110 bid. Washington Company Ist mortgage, Market company bonds, imp. Gs. 118 bid, L22 asked. Washington Light Infantry fret iort- gage bouds, Gs, 1904. 104 bid. Washing- ton Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7, 1904, 101 bid, love asked. Washington ¢ Company Ligh bonds, series A, Us, 120 vid, ed. Wasth Light Company’ boi +—Hank of Washington, 460 | auk of Kepublic, wan, asked. Metropoli pid ners and Hes, ISK bid, 00 asked. Citizens, 165. bid, Iso asked, Columbia, 1827, bid, 156 as tal. 7 119 bid, 120 asked. West End, 5 bid, 98 asked. Lincoin, 70 ed. ‘lraders, ¥ ilroad Stocks— Washington and Georgetown, 275 vid, 300 asked. tropolitan, i asked. ’ Columbia, North’ O Street, 7 iers’ Home, 65 did. n, $934 bid, 52 asked. Stocks—Firemens, 44 bid, 484 asked, 7 bid. Metropolitan, 80 bid. National 1s. Capitol and Eckington and orgetown ani ‘Ten- brighiwood, 40 bid, Union, 's bid, 21 aske 190 asked. Coreoran, 63 bia, 18 bid, 19 asked. bid! Potomac, 88 bid, 100 asked. 1Oasked. Peoples, 5% bid, 6 asked. ‘Title Lasurance Stocks—Keal Estate Title, bid, 134 asked. Columbia ‘lie, 6% bid, asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Ga:, 45 asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. U. ic Light, 110 bid, 1123 assed, ‘olephone Stocks—Vennaylvania, 26 bid. Chesa- peake and Powomac, 85}; bid, s6 asked. American Grapuophone Company, 13% bid. 14 asked. M Market Com- Brick Ma- Great Falls Ice Com Bull Kun Panes % asked. 3 Washing! vil, 140 asked. Typographic, 2 asked. Mergenthal-r, 13 bid, 4 bid, 1 ask ast Company. 3 6 ecarity and Lrast Company. 2. Lincoln Hall, 80 bid,100 asked. BALTIMORE, April 19.—Cotton firm 114. Flour dull, unchanged—tiow: westert supe do. family, 4.00a4. extra, 4.:37a4.02; winter wheat patent spring, do. do., 5.10a5.50; do. do. st ie 5.00; do. do., . 4.1004.50. Wheat—southern g and active; Fultz, 80a: Longberry, s1a%; 883,490; steamer No. 2 red. SU.; Western No. 2’ winter red. spot, &8igasn Bogasky; May, 9: July. 86% Did.” Ci Corn—south- white, 4204334; yellow, 3004 mixed spot, 395040; April. 393040; way, ; daly, 4034407; August, Oats very fr western, white, $2833; do. mixed, 30ni1; grad No. 2, white, 34 Kye firm and unchanged—prime ¥ firm—prime to choice timo- ¥ teady, unchanged— mess pork, old 1275, new }, bulk meats, loose sho: rs, 5; long clear clear rib sides, 64: sugar-pickled shoulders, 644; sugar-cured smoked shoubiers, 73; hams, large 10al1y, small 11i¢a 22%; lard, refined 7%, crude 6\a6\. Butter frm and ages ss non 1 ~_-—4 Isald. steady—western, 12%. Petro- foum ‘unchanged--retined, 7%. Coffee dall ‘and unchanged—Rio cargoes fair, 20. Suyar steady— A soft, 6. Copper unchanged—refined, 14013, Whisky ubchanged—1.0%a110. Freights’ to Liv- erpool per steamer unchanged—cotion 40c.; four TF ton in sacks, 20s.a228; grain per bushel, 3: Rone for orders 30-00. jpe—tiour, 10,115 barrels; what, 28,000 1 bushels; corn, 114,000 bush els; oats, 4,000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushe men , 4.686 barrels; ‘corn, 159 000 bushel Selee—wheag, 11,000 bushels; 250, e BALTIMORE, April 10.—Virginia consols, 4134; do. 19.40's, 36; Go. phrees, 6634; Baltimore and Ubio stock, 98; ern ‘Central stock, 68360; consolidated gee bonds, 1idall4jg; do stock, 49%, tochoice, 57858, thy, 13.00a14.00. Provisio! ———— A Husband’s Suit for Divorce. John R. Courtney today, by Messrs. Nauck & Nauck, filed « bill against Lena Courtney (nee ) for @ ye Aa “yer married di 27, v. W. T. Harrison, of ihe Mount Vernga Char, and lived to- ther strset until September 15 last, Seen re "Sat bo Mecoveres ber THE GREAT CONFERENCE CLOSED Final Adjournment of the International American Congréss. MR. BLAINE’S CLOSING SPEECH—TRE DELEGATES AT THE WHITR HOUSE—THE PRESIDENT'S PART- ING WORDS TO THEM—THE AMERICAS TO JOLK IN THE COLUMBUS CELEBRATION, The International American Conference at 12 m. today adjourned sine die, Prior to adjourn- ment the delegation from Chili offered a reso- lution, which was adopted, that to commemo- rate this conference the countries represented associate themselves with the United States in celebrating the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus, Reso- lutions thanking the various officers of the con- ference were also adopted. Secretary Blaine made a speech which was delivered with much feeling and received with great enthusiasm and cheers. Secretary Blaine’s Address, The speech was as follows: “Gentlemen, I withbold for a moment the word of final ad- journment in order that I may express to you the profound satisfaction with which the gov- ernment of the United States regards the work that has been accomplished by the international —_ conference." The —_ im- portance of the subjects which have claimed your attention, the comprehensive telligence and watchful patriotism which you have brought to their discussion must amp cey the confidence and secure the admiration of the governments and peoples whom you represent; while that larger patriotism which constitutes the fraternity of nations hae received from you an impulse such as the world has not seen. “The extent and value of all that has been worthily achieved by your conference cannot be measured today. We stand too near it. ‘Time will define and heighten the estimate of your work; experience will confirm our pres- ent faith; final results will be your vindication and your triumphs. “It in this closing hour the conference had but one deed to celebrate we should dare call the world’s attention to the deliberate, coufi- dent, solemn dedication of two great continents to peace and to the prosperity which has peace for its foundation. We hold) up this new magna ___charta which abolishes war and — substitates arbitration between the American republics as the first and great fruit or the: International American Conference. ‘That noblest of Aimneri- cans, the aged poet and philantropist Whittier, is the first to send his salutation and his benediction, deciariny ‘Ifin the spirit of peace the American confer- ence agrees upon a rule of arbitration which shall make war in this hemisphere well nigh impossible, its session will prove one of the most important ovents in the history of the world,’ “Lam instracted by the President to expres the wish that before the members of the con- ference shall leave for their distaut homes they wilt accept the hospitality of the United States in a visit to the southern section of the Union, similar to one they have already made to the eastern and western sections, The President hopes that the tour will uot only be # pleasant incident of your farewell to the country, bat that you will tind advantages iu a Visit to so interesting and important 4 part ot our republic, express to you, gentlemen, my deep appreciation of the honor you did mean cali- me to preside over your deliberations, Your kindness hus been unceasing and for use of better words of approvai I offer you my sin- cerest gratitude, “Invoking the blessing of Almighty God upon the patriotic and fraternal work which has been here begun for the good of mankind, I now de- clare the American Internatio Conterence adjourned without day.” (Cheers. ‘The delegates then left ineir quarters to pay their respects to the Chief Magistrate, President Hurrison’s Parting Words. The delegates were driven to the White House shortly after noon and took their places in the east room. The President entered through the large double doors on the arm of Secretary Blaine, who took him around the line of dele- gates and introduced each one by name, The President. after he had been introduced toeach member of the congress, spoke as fol- lows “Ifind in this parting e«ll of the dele- gates of the conference of American states both pain aud pleasure. I partrcipate in the regret which the delegates trom the United States feel who are to part with those from other countries. I take pleasure in the know!- edge of the fact that your labors have been brought to a happy conclusion, ‘The differ- ences of opinion have been happily reconciled remark with pleasure the proposition which will be productive of peace among the Ameri- can states represented in the conference, It will be without excuse if one of them shall lift 8 hostile hand against the other. We gave you the other day a review of a small detachment of the American army—not to show you that we have an army, but that we have none; that our securities are lodged with our people and that they are safe, We rejoice that you have found in the organ- ization of our country something which com- mens itself to y own. We shall be glad to receive new lessons in return, In conclusion, I find much to approve in the friendly purposes of the conference toward this government, anu 1 will bid each and every one of you a heartfelt good-bye.” The remarks of the President were greeted with applause, THE SOUTHERN TRIP. Late last night Secretary Blaine decided that the journey through the south shall begin to- night at 11 o'clock, Suuday will be spent quietly at Old Point Comfort. Owing to the delayed adjournment of the conference, aud hence the delay of starting, one day wili be cut from the time originally allotted to Norfolk, but the trip will be re- sumed Monday, and will from that time be con- dueted according to the itinerary already an- nounced, THE TO DEFY BURGLARS, An Appropriation Proposed for Con- structing New Treasury Vaults. Treasurer Huston’s alarming discovery that the old vault at the Treasury Department was no more than @ pie crust for an en- ergetic burglar and that an expert could = get_—through_—s the ~—walls in something like fifteen minutes, bore fruit today in the House. as the approprixtion com- mittee reported a bill appropriating 233,500 for the purpose of making all safe at the Treasury. ‘The bill provides for inside steel Imings and new door on vaults numbered 6 and 8 in the cash room, including an inter- meiiixte door between the vaults; for new vauits in place of vaults numbered 3, 4 and 5, and the safes used for notes in process of redemption, and for extending vault number 7. * Provision is made tor constructing new cages and other protection tor the tellers in the cash room, and for the eu:ployment of eight special guards for present vanits and safes at the rate of $1,000 each per annum while the new vaults are in course of construction, BRIDGE, Capt. Rossell Reports That It Should be Replaced by a New Structure of Iron. ’ Tne Star has from time to time referred to letters and petitions from residents.in the. neighborhood of Bennings, praying that a sub- stantial bridge be placed over the Eastern Branch at that point as the old one was worn and liable at any time to become im- passable, Several days ago Mr. A. J. Curtis and others submitted another petiton to the Commissioners and inclosed Senate bill 2589, which authorizes the con- struction of a suitable bridge across the East- ern Branch at se catia road. The matier was referred to Capt. Rosseli for his report, In passing upon the case he says: “The old bridge across Bennings is one of the earliest built -in* the Die trict and was injured in the last flood. I can- not say that itis absolutely unsafe for travel, but it may become so at any time, The cattle yards on the east side of the bridge cause crossing ef this bridze by large droves of. cattle, and the Benni road itself 1 one of the most traveled roads in the District, There is no doubt in my mind that an iron bridge should be built in place of the wooden structure now in existence.” He says that 60, a bridge. sufficient to cover the cost of — proved the recom- Congress. The Commissioners have mendation and will so noti: A Gift to Georgetown College, At the recent meeting of the Society of Alumni of Georgetown University during the business session Father John Prendergast ar- rived unexpectedly from New York beating» gold certificate of @5,000 for the use of the ob- tory. The name of the is It eettioed, ber the is wever, tho seontt of ea article on dae tepioes written by John J. a Becket, which i rs tamer York west “The sum will be devoted to the purchase of a 1% inch eq! telescope, ty a SOCIAL MATTERS. A White House Musicale—Reception at Mr. Wanamaker’s—Personala, The President and Mrs. Harrison entertained a small company at the White House last even- img ata musicale. The east room had been specially decked for the occasion, A semi- circle of chairs were made to converge about = ee ee aan eee A Brad- ury y, : was drawn up on one side of t! aco ana by the other tn Z set a clump of palms and a velvet divan. Here the President and Mra, Harrison stood to receive their friends. Mra, Harrison wore a trained gown of grey ottoman silk combined a —_ of “pe pink crepe of dotted net re arl passementerie, Miss Shepard of New York stood next to Mra, Harrison; she is a tall, handsome girl, with a sweet face. Her gown was of buttercup faille cut decolette. Mrs. McKee, who was warmly greeted by her many friends on her return, wore a gown of white silk combined with net and gauze. Mra. Russell Harrison wore a becoming toilet of sky blue illusion, with a | Sanger opening at the neck, and sleeveless. other ladies were in handsome toilets. Some of the richest toilets of the season were worn in the White House last evening. The mantels were filled with potted blooming plants, mostly lilies; the cor- ners were full of palms and the great east win- dow was a bower of living green. The guests left their wraps in the state dining room and the collation was laid in the private dining room. The programs were printed in black upon white satin ribbons fringed, with the crest of the President's house at the top. The roger consisted of eleveg = num- ers, some of which were double and several were encored. The first number was given by the Schubert quar- tet—Messrs. Mosher, Bird, Kaspar and Keller, The Postmaster General and Mrs, Wana- maker entertained nearly a thousand people in their hospitable home last night. No care nor expense was spared to put the grand suite of rooms en fete for the occasion. Flowers bloomed everywhere and in front of the music stand @ parterre of white flowers, white by- drangeas, white lilacs and other rare blossoms bloomed. In the dining room a superb collation was served by attentive men in waiting—oysters hot and cold, pates, salads and no end of dainty confectionery in many fancy forms were set about a great mound of large pink roses. Mrs. Wanamaker received her guests in atrained gown of silver em- broidered dove colored silk, trimmed about the opening at the throat with folds of soft lisse. Miss Wanamaker in a dress of white tulle stood in the second drawing room to greet the guests; Miss Petitt, her guest, was by her in black lace, and Miss Maude Davidge was becomingly attired in blue silk gauze. among the gue-ts was a company that came over from Philadelphia, who are the co-workers of Mr. Wanamaker in the Bethany mission. Miss Fleming of I street gives a tea this afternoon, ‘The guests are invited to meet Miss Perme, cousin of Miss Fleming. Mrs. George C. Maynard gave a pretty after- noon tea yesterday at her residence, 1227 19th street. ‘The decorations were specially spring- like and effective, great branches of apple, cherry and dogwood blossoms being mussed together, filling all the rooms with their fra- grauce, "Miss Maynard's assistants were her sister, Miss Warner, Mrs. J. Taber Johnson, Miss Kenuedy, Miss Childs, Miss Patterson, Mrs, Ladd, Miss Terry and Miss Inch. An at- tractive tab.e was spread in the dining room, wnd Miss Childs presided over the cate frappe in the second drawing room, A social gathering of young ladies and gen- tlemen was held at the residence of Mr. Frank Brown, at 422 lth strect southwest, last night. Singing auc dancing were enjoyed during the course of the evening. after which a bountiful luucheon was served. Among those present were Miss Ella Bennett, Miss Carrie Kyan of New York and Messrs, Joseph Bennett, Rovert Sifer and Thomas Rohdes ot New York Mr. Augustin Daly was last night entertained at supper at the Metropol: Club after the close of the performance of “As You Like It.” Mr, John Foord of Harper's Weckly was the just. aud those mvited to meet Mr. Daly in this comfortable way were Senators Hiscock and Wolcott, Representative Sanford, Mr. James W. Wadsworth, Mr. E. G. Dunnell, Mr. Smedley, Mr. Howland and Judge John Davis. The reception given by Dr. and Mrs. Conant ‘on last Wednesday in honor of Lyman C. Howe brought together a large gathering of bright nnd congenial people ‘and proved a very en- joyable affair. Among those present’ were Capt. and Mrs. Cabel, Prof. Chapman and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Kool, Mrs. L. Kleppish, Mra, C. Newman, Mr. aud Mrs. Cox, Prof. George A. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. MeCreery, Prof. Wuham Denton, jr., Mr. and Mrs, Meilin. Mr. Steiubargh, Mr. buchanan, Mr. and Mra. Hub- bard, Mr. Hamilton, Mrs, Robinson, Mr. Bald- win, Mr. Reed, Miss Carrie Conant, Mrs. Beste, Miss Jones, Miss Hoff and Mr, Da Mis. Benton Coxe and the Misses Coxe of Philadelphia and Mrs, George H. Taylor of New York are at the Arno, Many society people are interested in the lecture of Mrs, Edmund Russell on Monday evening at the residence of Mrs, Wm,D. W.ndom, 1737 F street, on “Delsarte and what he taught.” Miss Gussie Wilson, daughter of Col. John M. Wilson jate Superintendent of Public Build- ings and Grounds here, wall be the gnest for the next four weeks of Miss Ella Loraine + 19 California avenue, with whom Miss Flagler, daughter ot Col. D. W. Flager. is also staying. During their visit Miss Dorsey and ests will be ut home on Saturdays from 4 to 6 o'clock and on Sunday afternoons, Mrs. Gen. Van Buren and Miss Van Buren of Enxlewood, N.J.. are at the Arlington, Mrs, Senator Stewart is at home informally Sunday evenings at the Shoreham and on Thursdays after 5 o'clock. The Meritorious Progressive Eucher Club was entertained by Col. and Mrs. H. A. Selig- son at the residence of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wood, Georgetown, last evening, in honor of their cousin, Miss Nettie Miller’ of Fredvrek. ‘Lhe successful players were Mise Muler and Mr, Shuey. The booby prizes were captured by Capt. Raymond and Miss Mary Keiggans. “At 11 o'clock refreshments were served and afterward dancing was indulged in, Mrs. Raymond and son, Arthur, welcomed last evening many of their friends to the open- ing “social party” of the season of 189) at their home, ‘The Evergreens,” Falls Church, Va. Among those present were Miss Jennie and Vinme Hodges of Washington, the Misses Freeman of Vieuna, Mr, and Miss Dodge of ewiusville, Mr. and Miss Marr of Dunn Lor- ing, Mr. Carlins of Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. ties, | and Fred Crosby, Miss Trixie Freeman, Mixs Jessie Eng- land, Miss Ivta Boernstein, Miss Bertie Reeves, Miss Minnie Birch, Miss Mutesbaugh and Mra, A. Koon and Messrs. D, Patterson, Geo, Cross- man, Harry Birch, Geo. Mankin and Ed Kim- ball of Falis Church and Messrs, Freeman and Lydecker of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn H. Tupper of Troy, N.¥., are guests of Mrs. M. A. Gibbons, A very pleasant and enjoyable social was given last night at Mr. Max Weyl’s studio in Vernon Row, Among those present were the following: Miss , Blanche Lans- ttie Bernheimer, Nettie s Hattie Rothchild, May Messrs. Adolph Weyl, Sydne: Heury Kaufman, Ei Kauffmann; Baur, Harry Minster, Kohner, Ed. Sommers, Meyer Nordlinger, Saul Ganz, Geo, Strauss and 8. 8. Richard, “Prof. Gore of the Columbian University has had with him for a short visit his mother, Mra, 3S. S. Gore, of Valley Home, Va. Owing tc the shortness of her stay und a consequent desire tospend as much time as possible with her son and daughter she could not see any of her friends while here, Au evjoyable luncheon was given by Miss Mildred Post on Wednesday toa number of her young lady friends. Mrs. Charles Frederick Rose is visiting her mother, Mrs. Loomis, at her old home. 1229 N street. ‘where she will be happy to receive her friends informally on the remaining Tues- ‘days in April Mr. and Mra, Emanuel Stern have returned from their wedding tour and will be at home Sunday afternoon, April 20,from 2 te 7 o'clock. Mrs. Dall will receive at 1603 O street for the last time on Monday evening, April 21. Dr. and Mrs. Chas, E. Hagner moved today into their new house, 1744 M street northwest, Mr. and Mrs. S. Fischer will be at home to their friends on and after May 4.at 429 1st street southeast. “Col. and Mrs. Brayton are visiting Col. Wil- kins, 1923 G street, ” Mr. Walter D, Wyville has returned to Wash- ington after an absence of several weeks in AY, APRIL 19, 1890-TWELVE PAGEs. ’ The Bill to be Again Considered by the Senate Commiltee. The bill which provided for the erection of a city post office building at the southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street has been Tecommitted by the Senate to the committee on public buildings and grounds, The bill had been favorably reported to the Senate. “I won't say that we were willfully deceived,” said Senator Vest to a Stam reporter this after- noon, “but there wasa great big misappre- hension. We understood, and we were | certainly so informed, that there was ground space available amounting to 20,000 square feet; as # matter of fact there is only about 11,000 feet. The Postmaster Gen- eral told our committee that the site was an- suitable. and Postmaster Ross told us that + building on that ground would be of no earthly ‘Use—the space on the ground floor would be | much less than in the present building. He ne 88,000 to 60,000 feet on the iower Senator Morrill said he did not know what would be done in the way of selecting another | site. The committee would, he believed, take the matter up at once and endeavor if possible | to find asuitable site at the earliest possible moment. CAPITOL COMMITTEE ROOMS. Selling Liquor to ludians—Other Matters | Under Consideration. j Vice President Morton laid before the Senate toaay a letter from Secretary Blaine relating to the sale of liquor to Canadian Indians. The Secretary says: 1 have the honor to transmit herewith for the information aud consideration of the Senate & copy of @ note from the British minister at this capital, calling attention to the fact that there is no law in| force in the United States to prevent the sale of liquor to Canadian Indians, and asking whether there is any disposition on the part of this government to supply the legislation needed for the protection of tiese Indians, T also transmit a copy of a letter from the Sec- retary of the Interior, inclosing a report, from which it appears that the commissioner of Indian affairs favors | an amendment to the law prohibiting the sale | of intoxicating liquors to Indians, making it | applicable to all cases of — furnishing to Indians within the United States without respect to the relations said vernment and without or their tribes are Jnited States Indian Indians bear to this reference to whether under the chrrge of a agent or not.” THE END OF THE DOLPH INVESTIGATION. The Senate was in secret session for four hours yesterday afternoon discussing the re- port of the commuttee which has been investi- watiug the disclosure of executive proceedings of the Senate, After thoroughly reviewing the voluminous testimony in the case and the ex- | haustive report of the committee the Senate | refused, by a vote of 35 to 23, to adopt the res- olution of the committee to bring the recaici- trantcorrespondents before the bar of the Senate, and the witnesses who have been under subpeona for the past fifty-one days were dis- charged. ASKED TO HAVE THE REPORT SUPPRESSED. The Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, through Senator Davis, has petitioned Con- &ress to suppress the monthly crop report sent out by the Agricultural Department, claiming that the reports are of no practical value, and are detrimental and injurious to the farm- ing interests, the data for them being gatbered frequently from unreliable sources, THE ANTI-TRUSTS BILL. A subcommittee of the House committee on the judiciary has instructed Representative Culberson (Texas) to report favorably to the full committee at its next meeting the Senate bill to prohibit trusts, with a recommendation that tbe placed in position for speedy action in the House. MATTHEWS’ PAINTING OF LINCOLN. Mr. Manderson in the Senate today intro- duced a bill appropriating $5,000 for the pur- chase of the full-length portrait of Abrahem Lincoln painted by William T. Matthews, WITNESSES BEFORE THE DOLPR COMMITTEE. It is by no means certain that the witnesses who appeared before the Dolph investigating mmittee will be deprived of their witness fees. Senator Dolph said this afternoon that the committee had taken no action in the mat- ter, but would do so at a meeting to be held some time next week. MISSISSIPPE RIVER FLOOD SUFFERERS, Chairman Cannon of the House committee on appropriations has addressed a letter to the Secretary of War reciting the pendency of the Coleman resolution appro- resi $100,000 for the relief of the ississippi river flood sufferers aud re- questing him to communicate as speedily as practicable with the governors of Louisiana and Arkansas and federal offi- cials under his control and ascertain whether in his judgment there is actual or im- pending suffering from hunger and destitution in either of these states or danger of loss of lite therein, against which exigencies the states are unable to make sufficient and prompt pro- vision. A GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENT. A Wagon Smashed by an Engine, But the Driver Escapes Death. The combination of surface tracks and a frightened horse caused an accident today on 6th street just north of Maryland avenue, which came near proving fatal to Charles Johnson, a cojored man in the employ of Barber & Ross, hardware dealers. He was driving his employer's horse and wagon. The vehicle came out of an alley justnorth of Mary- land avenue and the animal became frightened at the approach of the Alexandria local engine, which was on its way to the New Jersey avenue yard. The animal reared for a moment and then dashed across the street. The wagon reached the track justin front of the engine. It was struck by the engine and tossed down the track a distance of probably twenty or thirty feet. The driver was thrown from the vehicle a distance of nearly ten feet, but he | o'clock pam. A DEFECT IN THK PAPER. Why Mr. Carson Lost a Case and: ® Umbrella was Smashed. Among the boarders who lived at the hotel kept by P. H. Carson, the well-known colored leader, was a woman named Annie E. Thomp- son, against whom Mr. Carson made aciaim of ®54 for board When she wanted to remove ber trauk from the hotel Mr. Carson requited some security for the amount of his bill, end Mr. D. W. Jones signed a paper which was Grawn by Mr. Carson's secretary, Instead of being binding on the man.as was supposed, the Peper beta x) woman bie for e amoun’ ir. Carson against Jones for the money and the cove wes heetd ber fore Justice Bandy today. The paper was ex- amined and Lawyer Hewlett for Jones was wil- ling to sabmit the case on the strength of the or. 4) deciding the case in favor of Jones the Jastice remarked that some oue bad played @ trick on Mr. Carson. “CU play @ trick on somebody else,” was Carson's remark as he left the magistrate’s court, Presently the magistrate war called to the door. Jones and Carson were exchanging blows and a broken umbrella was on the floor. No serious damage was done. - Ee A Girl Convicted of Housebreaking, Nannie Graham, a colored girl about sever- teen years old, who has been betore the courte several times, was convicted in the Criminal Court yesterday on the charge of housebreak- ing and the larceny of dresses, skirts, &c., from the residence of Wilson N. Faller, No. 1404 29th street northwest, February 28. cr he Charged With Robbing Vacant Houses. Charles Matthews, alias ““Cheeser,” four- teen-year-old colored boy, is under arrest for the alleged theft of bath-room fixtares from s vacant house owned by Be: t » a der of a gang of youthful thieves who bave beeu robbing houses, - — Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the roadiuge at the sig- nalofice today: 8a.m., 33; 2 p.m, 47, maxie mum, 48; minimum, 33. SHAKE OFF THE EFFECTS of @ bad cold promptly by the use of Dr. Jayne's kxpectorant and esca the danger of irritating the jungs into # fatal ease. ane i nacac tie —BURNSIDE. On ednesday orning, April 16, 1890, at the residence of KG Lowes, OS feet northwest, by Kev. Green, FRAN ( 3 Lowey aud ANNIE R BURNSIDE SCHLEIMER. On the 14th of April, 1890, Fendence vi tue oride's parents at blissbeth, X Kev. Dr ‘Rrutskowy EMANUEL, SITES of ty aud AMELIA ML SCHLEIMEK of Eligabeth, . —-19o— DED BALL. On Mond: ib 14, 18 Home the satue Sister, Mite. DL vg yg 4 pl, ANAM Ball, aged emnty luterment Mount Oiivet, Wednesday, BLACKBUKA. rid 1s, is90, at 3 “ URN, the beioved husband ot “Lucinda Biacaburn aud the Her tuowos C Backburn and J. M. Themes A will taki t ave wud LOUrth street Northwest, at 2 AL trie respectfully, udsaud relives are BOSWELL. On Friday, April 18, 1890, st 9:25 su, M. WALTER BooWcs L, eidest souof M. & and S. #', Boswell, ayod Uwonty-Bive sears, obe anonth and tw + useral from 206, treet north: Washi Dc, Mond: st lU:Jumm, » Iateroest Baitioorey MA, st 2 pam. Mtuily 10 vived. Via, papers please copy.) * ri (Gachinoud sud Dau sid CARROLL, On Friday evening, April 18, L8¥O, at 8230 o'clock, of puraiyei DANGL CABKULL. an the eagaty Minit year ot Las ae, dhe 1aueral wil take phae fron Mehotsop) real uriet Church, 2 feos will take piace. atreet, at 10 wight ith year of bin age. Wick Ad,ou Mouday, Ap rgd, © MAKING DUN. Ou Thuceday, April 17, 1800, at. grevock p.m, MAY ML, ‘beloved wie of George we n. Harriggio will take Place from her late residence, No ; th street at @'cive Priends aud rewuves HEISKELL, At 8 am. April 1%, 1890, EMMA L. Hei-heul wife of Meury Heisseii, iu the thurty- sixih year v. ber age. Fuuerai trom St. Paul's Catvolic Church April 21, Kequiem mass at 10 am. Price and reiwives im to the cuurch. Luria ato dyuatue Chan: © Geunwe's cvunt), Md.” (Halttuore, Whecliaet ane COPY.) < April 17, 1890, WILLIAM wt your Uf win age, wt Lis a a —— street north west, Guera: Sunday et 1 o'clock frum St Al Churen. ae April 18, 1890, Mra SYNTHELIA £2, widow ot the lute John Jolliffe. Faneral trow Cavary Bepust Church Sunday at 3 MAXWELL. Op Friday morning, April 18, 1890, CHAKLES 'D. MAKWold, Medical Ducctor U. Navy retired), m the Church of the Epiphany, Monday, eiatives aud trends of Ue tau to attend. (1 uudededpiia aud Chester City, Md., papers piease copy] 2 McCLOSK}, Ou April 14, 1890, at 5 am, st his Fesideuce, 106 Fourteeuth stroet Burthwest, Mir B. He MocLUDki. + uuerai Wil, take place Monday at 2-30 p.m, from bis jateresideuce, ave.atives aud frieude are invited to * attend, this life April 17, 1890, cae. > MITCHELL, Departed 6:10 pan, JOHN K MIL “Past bis suffering, past bis pain, Yet we hope to mews again” The remains w.ii be removed frow his brother's res idence, 1628 Thirty-third sixeet Uor.kwest, at 330 Pu, Fuveral trow Mount Zou Me Churen st 4 pam a Tends ahd reisuves invited. : SMITH. Oo Loureday, April 17, 1800, at ¢ a.m. after song and yasutu ‘iiuens, CHALLES, belowed bustend o. Mary (atuarive omiity aad sou of Ary Aune and tue ave hice Smith, iu the fry second year ot his age. aoat elat.ves auu iriend. of the family are respectfully invited toatteud the faneral 110-4, hin, late Reedeuee, S21 Aweuty tourte sirest uorthwest, on Suuday, Ajil 20, at 3 o'ci0ck pan . >. EDMA! On Weduesday, April 16,1890, Miss SUSAN H. STEDMAN, aged mvuthe,uf hewor Fuceral private. Buri: im Wisconsin, TAYLOR On Thursday, April 17, 1890, . Mire DEAGHE A. TALK, uu the eubty-uiuth year of © aKe. Frocuds are invited to attend funeral services at ber late resideuce, Nu. 1410 Muxiuchusetta avenues, OB Aionday, the Zist dstaut, ai Z pa, . Un Satur ay, April 19, 1890, at 6:15 JAM N. WAsCKo, awed eiguty-iour youre, sand iriende are respectiully duvited to eral irom iis iate reside.oe, 315 New yavelue southeast, on Tuesday, Aprii 22, at a 250 pa, WILLIAMS. On April 17, 1890, at his residence, 0 pad, BENKY MWA G05 .ast Cajitol » reet, at AMAMS, ued Lorty-uiue youre, Puveral ou Suuday at Zp.m, Interment at Rock Creek Ceiet Da Puces was not seriously hurt, The horse was badly scratched, The fragments of the demolished wagon were thrown to the side of the street and the driver went away with the horse. The signal lamp of the railroad company was broken and the switch was put out of order, ————_—_ THE BURTON RAILROAD BILL. The Commissioners Favor it, But Sug- gest Some Modifications, The report received by the House District committee from the Commissioners on the Burton railroad bill approves the measure generally and suggests a few amend- ments. "The Dill pfovides that the guard gates, bridges and freight yards are to be constructed under the supervison of the Commissioners, This the Commissioners want changed to read ‘to be approved by the Com- miisioners.” . ‘ They also want the words “under the super- vision” to be stricken out of the clause refer- ing to the sinking of the tracks. |The bill pro- vides for a tof such construction as may be deemed The re- Caran Buxa Powona, MOST PERFECT MADE Ita enperiot excellence proven tm millions of homes {or more than «quarter of scentury, It is used bythe Luited States Government, ludorsed by the beads st the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest, and most Healthful. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not conten Ammon Luue or Alum puldouly, ab Cae, PRICE BAKING POWDER 00.: NEW . A. B.C. AMERICAN BLOOD CURE. aut CATABRE CURED! ww. 5 1838 7th ots ws Bares 30, 21890, B.C. Cremucat Co.: a 8 Gentlemen—1 write to inform you of the resultof the use of your A.B.C. Tonic in my case. My trouble was tay it, ally. A. B.C, Tonic, rurces {ft E = ‘Actorative, Bold by all Drucgists or upon receipt of price will te forwarded to any address. ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases Pree. ‘Address A. B.C. CHEMICAL Co, Jeo Drawer 921, Kichmond, Va -__ Currpzex Car FOR PITCH CasToRia