Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1890, Page 5

wooowand Lorna N DEY Goons HOTS WASHINGTON, D.C. BOSTO! azo have alao a few ends left jn te wesen: to Tweeds, which will be itt floor.) ODD SIZES IN JERSEYS.—2 All fool Bro’ mohair wo Jerseys, with flat mpicors, son. homing. » $3. 1 Very Fine Black Silk Jersey. Size Be. Redneed to 87.51 7 Al: Woo! Bitek Jersey, tucked yoke, th fancy stitebing. full Size . Reduced to $3.50. k Groen Jersey. wit teh ith bisck Size 32. rd Sovor. D Sie 1 ZEa Gowns, waar. Lady's fine Fancy som wiih cardinal front 22 dread ‘to 85. ‘2 Ladies’ fine Biack Cashmere Tes ne. finished @ith biack ribbons. & Reduced to $7. 50, fine Bick Cashmere Tes faucy yoke. Size 34. Re- i gaivendlto 06.7%, ty*a Brown striped Flannel ein plata trout? Biss 44 ee Lady's Licht Bine Surah Water, suit. Size 34. Ke- (Third floor.) ODD SIZES TN CHILDREN'S AND MISSES’ GOODS.—] line of Children's All-wool Gretchens in plaids and stripes, Bizes 4 to 10 yearn. Reduced to @3.60 “he 1 line of Chiltren’s All-wool Gretchena, Bizes 4 to 10 years. Keduced to @5 ee 1 line of Children’s and Misses’ All- wool Gretchens in choice potterns of aids, stripes and plain colors. Sizes 4 ara Reduced to. 96.75 each. ine of abont 25 Misses’ New- checks and plain colors, 14 and 16 years Keduced to od (Tus floor.) ODD SIZES IN BOYS’ CLOTHING — 2 Fancy Velvet-trimmed Suits. Staes 6 And 8 years. Reduesd from §1 to $10. 1 Fancy Trimmed Garnet Kilt Suit Rize 4 yeara. Reduced from $1450 to + 12 Double-breasted Black Corkscrew its, with stitched edges. Bizes 11 to '4 veara. Reduced from $12 to $10. 2 Double-breasted Brown C Snits, with stitched edwes Sizes 1L and ASyesra, Reducet from €11 to 9v. ‘3 Doable-breasted Blue Tricot Buits, (Size LY, 13 and 14 yours, rom 14 ‘Abr Be f 13 to 910. 5 Donble-breasted Bine Tricot Sack Suite Sizes 10. 11,13 and 14 years. Reduced from #11 to $9.50. 17 Fancy Trimmed Licht weight Jer Suits. Sizes 7 and 10 5 to 82.50. (Third floor. ODD SIZES IN WATERPROOF GAR- MENTS.—6 Fine English Mackintoshes, style, nent pin stripe pattern, 34. 08 and GO, Reduced from 86, lish Madres Waterproof Ra dark «triped patterns, Sizes 34, 5! Reduced from $7 and $8 to $3. ES IN CORSETS—1 Pair ed “C. P." Corsets, made of Bue French coutil with two im, jace around top and finished with ai stitching. Size 26. Reduced to $2.2 Gecond floor.) ODD 8.Zt8 IN MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR —2 Muslin Hubbard Gowns, yoke with four insertings of embroidery’ six Clusters of five tucks, bul sleeves. Sizes 13 aud 16. Keduced to Goe. pairs of Closed Drawers, with ed rufa 10 Cluster tucking and eanbroider: Keduced to oUe. @econd tor.) ODD SiZes IN INFANTS’ Goops ~ a hy shoes aes es 8 years, Reduced to iuch bem. ize 2 S17 75, I Infant's Fine Nainsook Long trimmed with embroidery and ticked skirt wih deep raffievf fine embroidery, pee ph iSeeond tos Db Sizes IN CHILDREN APRONS "i iotot Children's Fine Howe sutched India Linen Aprons, with yoke fH ‘finished with heres jam and sleeves and broad hema ound skirt. sizes 8 and 10 years. Ked: gt I jot of Children’s Aprons, with yoke of Cluster tucking and neck and sleeves edged with embroidery. Size 10 years, Reduerd to $1. Second floor.) 5 IN GLOVES. —5 pairs La- tan Suede Gloves, embroid- Sizes Om ‘and Keduced to 306. S pairs Ladies’ tout, Length Bro Mousquetaire suede Givves, embroi ered iu feather stitch, Oe iuced to 7 5c. 7 pairs Ladies’ 4-but, Black Real embrotdered m feather sti ‘Reduced to $1. OTSIN BLANKETS AND irs 30-4 White Wool Blan- Kets.” Reduced to $i 50. + pairs 11-4 White Wool Blankets, Re- duced to $4 50. 33 pairs 12-4 White Wool Blankets, Re- duced to oi ‘K Quilt, the last of s woe Meduced A 830 to *i50 Fourth for.) BaOKE LOTS IN JEWELRY. Goud Brooch, Reduced from #5 to PGoid Brooch. Reduced from @3 to "\cold Brooch. Reduced from @2.75 eiBola Brooch. Reduced from 84.50 2.80 $e$G0l2 Brooches. Reduced from 81.50 to #l. tqiggild Brooch, Reduced from $1.35 1d Brooch. Reduced from $1.75 Pa, Goid Brooch. Reduced from @1.25 wane Brooches, Reduced from $3 are Brooches. Reduced from $2.25 te an Brovcbes. Reduced from $1] Gold Brooches, Reduced from $2 ory Gola Brooches, Reduced from 82 Sold Brooches. Reduced from $1.50 cia Brooch. Reduced from 626, to © Gold Brooches. Reduced from €1.50 schiglt Brooches, Reduced from 75e, “ Gola Brooch. Reduced from $2.40 tyiold Brooch, Reduced from #3.50 petite Gold Racringe Reduced from 1 Pair Gold Earrings Keduced from 5 tosl 1 Pair Goid Earringn Reduced from 81,50 to 750. j Par Gold Earrings. Reduced trom to 1 Pair Gold Earrings, Reduced from to 3 2 to soe 1 Pairs Bisck Jet Bracelets. Re- ed from 25e, to 10¢. tmswelghe Norfeit tid lek Underwear, on, floor.) Psy LOTS IN MEN'S Wi col ‘Size 1) wveogane,s Longeee, = Tax Masry Remarkable cures of Catarrh effected by the use of Ayers Sarsaperilia are conclusive proofs that this loathsome and dangerous disease is one of the blood, ‘Deeding only this searching and powerful alterative to thoroughly eradicate it “Thave suffered for years from catarrh, which was so severe that it destroyed my appetite and weakened ‘my system. None of the remedies I took aforded me apy relief until I used Ayer’s farsaperilla, I began to take this medicine last spring and un now entirely free from that disgusting disease. My appetite has Teturued and Iam once more strong and healthy."— ‘Susan L. W. Cook, 909 Albany street, Boston High- Jands, Boston, Mass, “My son—now fifteen years of age—was troubled for along time with catarrh, tn its worst form, through the effects of which his blood became poisoned, About ® year ago be bewan using Ayer's Sarseparilis, bas taken seven bottles of it and is now entirely well."— D.P. Kerr, Big Spring, Ohio. “Iwas cured of s long-standing catrrh by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla."—James J. Dougher, Company G, 13th Infantry, Fort Wingate, N.M AYER’S PARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dn. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Masa, Sold by Druggista, 1, six 85. Worth @5 « bottle Bz Baavrret. Mme. A. KUPPEK1, World-femed Complexion Spe- eislist and Lecturer, has lectured on this subject in ail the larger cities of America and Europe. She never fails to fill the largest theaters in every city and is Always indorsed by the leading newspapers, N.Y. World says: “Madame Ruppert, the renowned complexion specialist, lectured t a fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last evening—hundreds were tured away.” To those who have been unable to hear this eminent authority she will send her eight-page cir- cular, giving valuable information, on receipt of ¢e. postage. Mme. Ruppert is the originator of Wonder- ful Face Bleach, which is creating such furore among society ladies at present. MME. A. KUPPERT, Sim Mornexz Mackenzie, ‘The Eminent Phroat Specialist, says: “The Soden Mineral Pastilles, which are produced from the Soden Miucral Springs by evaporation, are particuarly serviceable in Catarrhal Inflanmations, Bore Throat, Coughs, Bronchitis aud Lung ‘Troubles."* ‘The Soden Minera) Fustilies are for sale by ali drug- qisis for 5U cents. A trial box will be mailed for 25 counts to any ress. SODEN MINERAL SPRING COMPANY, ‘ P. 0. Box 3319, New ¥ Buoxcusms Ccnezp. AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION. 140 Centze Starer, New Your, June 25, 1888 ‘The winter after the great fire in Chicago I con- trected Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every winter south. Last No- ember was advised to try SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSPHITES, and to ty surprise was relieved at once, and by continuing its ‘use three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength, and was able to stand even the blizzard and attend to business every day, . ©, CHURCHILL Sold by all Drugeiste. oct |ADIES, jeeding © tonic or children that want building up ould take WN's IKON BITTERS, It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, tedigestion and Biliousness, All dealers keep it. 1 VERY DAY INCREASES THE POPULAKITY and sale of Carter's Little Liver Fills, The reasou is that when once used is sure to follow, Don't forget this, feiss Gerwicior Soar feiss Gensicie Soar Fuss Gexnciwe Soar Fruss ermrcipE Soap ‘eis's Greece Soar ‘exs's Grenuicine Soar ‘eis's Grnancivr Soar Petss Genmcie Soar Fuss Jermcie Soar ess Grexsicipe Soar uus's Guxsicive Soar i Guamcw: 8: Soornes and cures inflamed and irritated parts of the skin and scalp. Protects the skin from Gisease by opening the pores and allowing scope to the won- derful healing power of the Boap. Delightful to use. Around each cake are de- acriptive circulars, FELS & CO,, Makers, o@ Philadelphia, Pa. FTER DINNER TAKE ONE OF CARTER'S Little Liver Pilla and you will be {ree from wour Firing of food from the stomach. Try them convin oO UR Mernops ABE KNOWN TO BE FAIR AND HONORABLE. WE TOLERATE NO MISREPRESENTATIONS. ‘TRADE IS GOOD WITH US. OUR LOW PRICES KEEP US BUSY. PALL OVERCOATS 4 NECESSITY NOW. #10. ‘$3 styles in Men's Overcoats at @10; sold elsewhere at $15. 40 styles in Men's Overcoats st $15; sold elsewhere $22. 27 styles in Men's Overcoats at $20; sold elaewbere at $30. ‘These Overcoats are both regular and box styles and are in Kerseys, Meltons, Black Cheviots and Mixtures, all of them tailor-made, and cannut be duplicated else- where in this city. IN SUITS WE WILL AGREEABLY SURPRISE YOU IF YOU CALL ON Us. Men's Knockabout Suits, Back or Cutaway, $6.50; sold everywhere at $10. Men's All-wool Cheviot Suit, Sack or Cutaway, at 810; sold everywhere at $15. Men's All-wool Suits, in 20 styles, at $12.50; sold everywhere at $17. Men's Fine Prince Albert Suits, 10 styles, st $15; sold every whore at $222, Knockabout Pants, 61.50; sold everywhere at $2.25. — Pants, 10 styles, $2.50; sold everywhere 50. ea Dress Panta, 40 styles, $4; sold everywhere 50. Elegant Dress Pants, 40 styles, $5, 86 and §7; sold everywhere $7, $8 and $10. In Boys and Cniidren’s Suits and Overcoats our stock aud prices stand beyond all competition, Bear in mind by trading here you buy direct from the man- Ufacturer, thereby saving the wholesale dealer’s and dobber'’s profit NEW YORK ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH BT. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.O. MANUFACTORIES: 212, 214, 216 W. WASHING- TON ST., SYRACUSE, N. 54, 6G PEARL 8T., BUFFALO, X.Y. 27-230" Canrers. Just s, beautiful ine of Wiltons, Moguetia, Yalvet, Body Bruncels y_ and Ingrain Carpets; Prema are Saueree seaeerren teed Sieve ser eee eee = PO Sash Curtains van q=aet SUITS SCOURED AND PRESSED, #1. ‘Coats, 500, Vests, 250. Pants, 25a, Altering and Kepsiring neatly done, Goods called tor and delivered. BR A REEVES, 814 K st. nw. Under the Frederick. 207-6m ‘wHo WEAK, NERVOUS AND a ee ae ate Fest, A a * 2d EDITION. TESTS FOR OFFICES. Suggestion Made to the Civil Service Roform League. A LESSON FOR A PETTIFOGGER. The Woman Arrested as a Ger- man Spy Confesses. THE TARIFF AND THE WORLD'S FAIR. THE MERIT SYSTEM. Papers Read Before the Civil Service Reform League. Boston, Oct, 2—The business meeting of the National Civil Service Reform League was called to order at 11:20a.m. There was a fair attendance of members and a few spec- tators, Among those present wero Col. Chas, BR. Codman and Mooreficld Storey of Boston, Wm, D. Foulke and Lucius B. Swift of Indiana and E, P. Wheeler of New York. Hon. George Wm. Curtis was unanimously chosen president for the ensuing year. The treasurer's report showed: ‘otal receipts, $3,655; expenses, $1,655; balance, $2,000, ‘The secretary read a paper by E. M. Shepard of Brooklyn, “Examination in character easen- tial toacomplete competition.” It stated that an examination by a private employer consisted of four parts, First, A consideration of the candi- date’s record or experience, as given by himself, Second. The general physical competency of the candidate. ‘Third. The examination of testimony. Fourth. An examination of the candidates special requirements for ‘the duties of the case. The typical civil service ex- tends to only the fourth of these, but there is now no doubt that in all places whore hysical competence ia of importance that tes- | seeds may be by acta! agent applied, The first of the above is applied by civil service examiners in Brooklyn and Massa- chusctts and should be more widely applied. The importance of the test of reputation is greater. ‘This is applied only in Prooklyn. Chas, J. Bouaparte of Baltimore, president of the Marydand Civil Service Reform League, read a paper on ‘the relation of civil service reforms to other reforms,” He said: “Itis the function of civil service reform to provide for all other reforms. It ix the necessary plant for their work, ‘To expect to get solutions to such problems as the tariff, currency and” pension system differs from such men cs mako up the bulk of either House of Congress or to deal wisely with Jabor and liquor questions through such men as make up our legislatures and city councils is as irritan,as to expect figures from thistles, A veritable serbonian bog of intrigue and bribery will be created if those who grapple with the questions have any but the highest standard of honor. The standerd of these politieians have been defined by one of their own number, a Senator who de- clared the purification of politics tobe an iridescent dream and that the golden rule has no place ina political campaign. ‘Tho same doctrine is echoed by every unfaithful trustee, dishonest trader, ‘habitual swindler and thief. The profession of politics as un- derstood by a spoilsman is an es- epee) immoral profession like thet of a gambier ora confidence man. A politician may as well, so far as his self-respect or public utility is affected, be owned by a rich man, a rich corporation, the Farmers’ Alliance, the Knights of Labor or the G.A.R.” pees “Eda IN FOREIGN LANDS. What is Going On in the Capitals of Europe. Loxpox, Oct. 2.—The number of police in the Whitechapel district has been largely in- creased owing to the threatened renewal of “Jack the Ripper’s” operations, The officers are instructed to resume the extraordinary pre- cautions which were thought to have caused the disappearance of the mysterious “Ripper” after his Jast horrible butchery, though they were not successful in leading to his detection. One hundred deputies and fifty-three sena- tors of the Italian parliament have declared themselves in favor of a divorce law similar to the measure now in operation in France. The clericals vigorously oppose the project. In a speech at Berlin today the sociulist Lieb- knecht said the opponents of the social flattered themselves that now the force of re- pression was withdrawn splits would occur in tho socialist ranks. ‘‘Byt,” he said, “we will go on fighting a¢ before. The spirit of sacri- fice aust unity will strengthen until wo over- throw everything in our path.” ‘The Servian legation in London is informed that the explosion which occurred while the King of Servia and his father, the ex-king, were driving on Sunday at Belgrade was caused by the carriage whee! striking a revolver carteidgo which had fallen in the roudway, evidently by accident. Lord Wolseley assumed command of the troops in Ireland yesterday. He expressed his satisfaction at the excellent condition in which the forevs bad been left by bis predecessor, Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar. The royal Irish dragoons have beea moved from New ighton to Dublin, It is given out that Gen. Boulanger will spend the goming winter at Malta. h space ia given by the German nows- papers to descriptions of the various rece are regarded with the groatest satisfaction. Three thousand florins have been presented to the poor of Vienna by Emperor William.who has also made gifts to the ambulance service and numerous other worthy objects, Baron Eben, the wealthy possesser of large estates near Arnewalde, Prussia, has been ar- rested at a hotel in Berlin on a charge of im- ,| moral practices, The baron’s accusor is his own #0D. Prince Bismarck, who recently remarked to an interviewer that he proposed to continue enjoying life and did not intend to spend bis tine like a bear in winter, sucking his paws, is carrying out this policy by an elaborate system of entertainments at his palace in Friedrichs- ruhe, He has also just announced a series of great fetes to be given during the winter. His receptious are always thronged, and he is the chiet social lion of the day. A FOREIGN PREDICTION. The Tariff Law Meaus Failure of the World’s Fair, Buvssers, Oct. 2—The Independence Belge says that the passage of the McKinley tariff bill insures the failure of the Chicago world’s fair. It is needless, the paper adds, for Ameri- cans to expect that Europeans will under the circumstauces go to the expense of making an exhibit on that occasion, <a Washed From the Deck. Paapetrara, Oct. 2—The steamer Ariel, which arrived yesterday from Seriphos, re- ports thaton Monday, during o tremendous northwest gale, about 150 miles northeast of Ce Henlopen. Charles Beamish, o Ctempen aged thirty years, was washed overboard ani drowned. ish was a native of the west of Ireland, enti — Protecting the Czar’s Person. Loxpox, Oct. 2.—The reported attempt to wreck a train supposed to be conveying the czar from St. Petersburg to Warsaw has not ted surprise in 8t. Petersbur; ‘The czar himaselt has for some time been pallet that the ing Be recent on Pe passers Russia directed that no person shoald be pe milted to enter Rovnoy witere he made juarters, without a speci r- mit from the eter of police of Rovno, This tion, then regarded as extraordinary, ap- pears now to have been well grounded. The renewed persecution of the Hebrews is held re- in some quarters for the attempt on ezar’s life, and allegation will doubt- leas be seized upon as a pretext for stil) farther harshness toward this prescribed people. Will of the Richmond Suicide. ly THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. A LESSON FOR A LAWYER, ; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1890, | THE LAFAYETTE MONUMENT. A Coat of Tar and Feathers Given | Meeting of the Commission—Question California Pettifogger. Baxxazsrretp, Cat., Oct. 2—Early yesterday morning ten masked and armed men appeared atthe door of the counghouse xnd demanded the keys of the jailer. They said they wanted Jas, Herrington, to whom they proposed to Bive a jesson, As the jailer was not inclined © conform to their wishes they seized him, ook iis keys and put him under guard. They ben proceeded to the sheriff's room and also captured him. Next they opened the jail and red mecconten, trot. is a a res lesperntely and the men gagged him, put in a wagon and conveyed him to a lonely place four or five blocks away, stripped him and applied a coat of tar and feathers, Her- in bey was then set at liberty, and he disap- peared. Several hours later the sheriff found Her- rington’s clothing and brought it to the jail. There a bullet hole in hirt and some blood stains on it, bile the str was go- ing on in the jail a shot was fired, but it was | soap accidental. Herrington has been ‘nown in the neighborhood nearly three years as a pettifogging lawyer, whose principal busi- ness was the promotion of and, contests and thereby obtaining money from the trouble he caused among the settlers, The occasion of his being in jail was a charge of perjury preferred against him by a settler whom he had engaged in a contest. He had been arrested at Paso the preceding day and was lodged in acell only a few minutes before the arrival of the vigilantes, Some uneasiness was fel to his fate until a Ge ingen was received last evening statin; that he was at Tulare City, It is probable tha fips ho was set at liberty he went to his home at Paso. —_.____ SNEERS FROM ENGLAND. The London Papers on the American Famine Fund. Loxpow, Oct. 2.—The St. James Gazette today prints an article commenting in a sneering msnuer upon the movement in America to es- tablish a fund for the relief of famine sufferers in Ireland. It says that the movement is sim- ply a dodge to secure the Irish yote. The Pall Mall Gazelle rebukes the Times for its articles denying that the condi- tion of affairs in Ireland is such as to warrant apprehensions of a scarcity of food. The Gazetle atks: “Does Jackson's niry scamper, Balfour's placid absence from Ireland, or the eager scep- tucism of the Times, prove that there is no famine in Ireland?” The Star sa; “America shames us, Tho establishment of o British fund to relieve tho distress in Ireland is imperative.” SHE WAS A SPY. Confession of the Woman Arrested By French Officials, Pants, Oct. 2.—Madamo Bonnet, the woman who was arrosted at Cannes on suspicion of be- ing a German spy and in whose possession were found plans of the defenses of that place, has confessed that she was in the employ of tho German government at a monthly salary of 300 franes, besides which she received 16 francs daily for her traveling expenses, —— Million Dollar Fire at Colon, Panama, Sept. 25.—This isthmus has been visited by another destructive fire. This time Colon (Aspinwall) has suffered even more heavily than before and the loss is calculated to exceed $1,000,009. i Fatal Quarrel About $600. Lenanon, Inp., Oct. 2.—A, Hoover and Alex- ander Lane renewed an old quarrel on the streets of Jolietville, 10 miles from hore, yes- terday over #600 that Lane had of Hoover's money. After blows had been exchanged Lane drew a revolver and fatally shot Hoover. Lane Was arrested. es Enforcing the Lottery Law. Bostox, Oct. 2.—The local United States au- thorities, acting under instructions from Wash- ington, have determined upon astringent on- forcement of the new law relating to lotteries, aud yesterday advised the newspapers to re- ceive no more advertisements pertaining to gift cuterprises. ——____ Trial of Dr. McGonigal. New Yorx, Oct. 2—In the trial of Dr. McGonigal, in having cuused the death of Amie Goodwin, the prosecution finished to- day an’ the defense opened. » A motion to di Mis the case on the ground that there waa evi- dence against the defendant was denied. Prairie Fires in North Dakota. Cutcaco, Oct. 2—A dispatch received last nicht from Dickinson, N.D., says: Tonight ter- rific prairie fircs are raging cast and south of here, Near Gladstone several farmers have lost all their wheat, oats and hay. Reports to- day indicate that there was a great loss north of Richardson. A party has been formed to ard the town, Several farmers west of here ave lost all their crops, ae er Seattle’s New Mayor. Seattie, Wasi., Oct. 2.—Harry White re- publican, was elected mayor yesterday, Bright Prospects at Ann Arbor. Axw Annor, Micu., Oct. 2—The University of Michigan opened in all dopartments yester- day with the largest showing over made in its history, This is much tothe surprise of the officials, as the required course in the medical department is now four vnstead of three. Congressman Muic..ier asenominated. Strovispura, Pa., Oct. illiam Mutchler of Easton was this afternoon renominated here by the democratic conferees ot the eighth con- gressional district — Changes in the Farwell Fir m. When John T, Chumasero, of the firm of John V. Farwell & Co., was seen in ree gard to the rumored stock company he at firet declined to say anything, but finally said: “It is true that we are to muke a stock company of the iirm from the Ist of January, but that’s nobody's business but our own.” The firm of J. V. Farwell & Co, is the oldest dry goods jobbing house in Chicago, and from its volume of business stands prob- ably third in rank among the dry goods job- bers of the country. —— 00 Tennessee Criminals Sentenced. The supreme court of Tennessee on Tucs- day last passed upon the cases of the threo men sentenced in the lower cour€ to be hanged, namely, Jack Staples, colored, for rape; John Burton, murderer, and Daniel Beeler, who killed Sheriff Greenloe of Granger Burton was given anew trial, Juck was sentenced to hang November 21, and Beeler was taken back to Granger county and will be hanged November 20. Jim Smith, who, while burglarizing the! house of an old tailor, broke the latter's skull with a bludgeon, was senten @ penitentiary for six years, 70 — McElvain Resentenced to Death. Chas. C. McElvain, the murderer, was yester= | yj, day sentenced to death by Judge Moore in Kings county court of sessions for the mur- der of Christian W. Luca, the Brooklyn grocer, on August 2, 1889. McElvain will be executed by electricity next Nove: eee The Pink of Politeness. The late Judge George William Brown of Baltimore was the soul of courtesy and kind- ness, It is related of him that when chief judge he one day came out of the court to the sidewalk, where his colored coachman was waiting for him. “Jim,” said the judge, with a bow, “I never asked you to do many eee me, did I?” “No, sah,” replied Jim. “Well, Jim, I'm going toa little party at Mr. Bona- parte’s, Will you be kind enouxh to drive there about 9 o'clock and take me home’ ses A Sleeper’s Odd Experience. A singular accident happened near Pittsburg the other day. By an explosion of hot air and gas in the air receiver at the Clinton blast fur- nace three sides and the roof of the furnace building were blown out, and pieces of brick and other building material were thrown sev- eral thousand feet from the furnace. In one house in the neighborhood, Thomas Mclatyre, a laborer, who was asleep in a folding bed, was awakened by a very tight squeezing sensation, The concussion of the blas loosened the yregs of his bed and it folded up with him in it, cries for heip brought the other ofthe family to his resene. a A solemn high mass of requiem wrs cele- brated in the Cathedral in Balti of Site to be Settled Tomorrow, It is quite likely that the Lafayette monu- meant will be located, after all, on the south front of the Treasury, provided that the officials of that department do not object Senator Evarts lost no time in getting away from the city as soon as Congress had adjourned, but he agreed to leave the matter manent tothe other two Commis- sioners, There will be a meeting of these gen- tlemen, Secretary Proctor and Architect Clark, tomorrow, when a decision may be reac! DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, FOR A SCHOOL HOUSE ON SCHOOL STREET, The Commissioners received this morning a long petition from the residents of Mt. Pleas- ing that the Commissioners embrace appropriation of 25,000 for the erection of a new eight-room school house on the school site now owned by the government on School street, They say that the present building is of wood and outof repairand has but four rooms, which are inadequate tothe present needs, The matter has been referred to the board of trustees. BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: H. B. Nailor, two brick dwellings in alley, equare 117, $1,500; Dan- iel McLaughlin, one brick dwellfmg, 1134 in alley, square 117, $1,200; Wm. Reed, one brick private stable in rear of 717 H street northeast, $415; Wm. Bagley, one brick dwelling, 3131 P street northwest, $3,000; John H. Wendel, one frame dwelling on Rockville road, 1,000; Ed- ward Abner, three brick dwellings, 729 to 733 alley in square 950 southeast, $1,600, SCROOT. HOUSE CONTRACT AWARDED. The Commissioners today awarded the con- tract for constructing an eight-room school house on 1th street southeast, between G and I, toW. F. Kerby & Brother at $22,875. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the Rew York btock Market, ae Feported by special wite to Corson and Mucartney, 1410 Ft ojo i} xm. | 0. | 0 374 NY RNE. €4 | 43% seen) & We ped! GO BU INL I. Cen. 115 "/224! NAW. \ 2 7 108/207 Louis. & Nush| 84% 84% T Manhatton, . 0. Washington Stock Iixchange, Sales — Regular Call —12 o'clock m.:_ Washing- ton Gas bonds, A, $500 at 120%; g800 at 12055. ‘Traders’ National Bank, 10 at 127s; 7 at 1274; 15 ativix. Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company, 100 at 476; 5 at 5; 20 at 5. Hygienic lee, 10 at 50, Government Bonds—U. >. 43s, 1NUi, registered, 104 bid. LS. 4398, 18V1, coupon, lud bid! U. 8. ds. registered. 1907, 122% bid, 133\ asked. U.S. 48, coupon, 1907, (bid, 1234¢ asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Ver imp. 68. 1891, gold, 102 bid, 103} asked. Per imp. 76, 1801,cur- rency, 10% bid. Market stock 7s, 1N92, currency, 44 bid. 20-year fund, 6s, 1892, gold, 1 1a. 20-yoar fund, ds, 1890, gold, 110 bid. 113 asked. Water etock, 7, 1901, currency, 135 bid. 30- year fund, 68, gold, 1902, bid, Water stock, 78, currency, 1903, 13935 bid. J-G5e, 1924, fund, currency, 121% bid, 1 asked. Miscellaneous Bouds— Electric Light bonds, 0 bid. U.S. Electric Light bonue, Washington and Georgetown 10-40, 68, 103% bid, 108 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, tis, 120 bid, 140 asked. Masonic Mall Association 1896, 106 bid, 110 asked. Washington Market Company let mortgage, 63, 110 bid. Washington Market Company bonds, imp. 6s, 116 bid, 120 asked. Washington Light Infantry Bret mortgage, Us, 1904. 9S bid. Washington Light Infantry’ bonds, 2d 7s, 1994, 98 biG, “105 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Gs, 120 bid, 121 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series B, 3, 120 bid, 122 asked.“ Hygieme “Ice Company, mortgage, 65, 103 asked. Trust, 100 bid, 103 axced, em Ist American Security and k of Washington, 270 bid. Metropoli- bid. Bank of Kepubli 270 bid, 300 asked. Central, 280 bid. Sec- bid.’ Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 106 bid. " 169 bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 175 bid, 181 asked. Capital, 119 bid. West End, 9736 bid, 98/4 uskec, ‘Traders’, 127 Bld, 120 aske bid, < asked. Aallroad Stovks—Washington and Georgetown, 280 bid, 325 asked. Metropolitan, 160 Lid, 17 asked. Colambia, yg bid, 7444 asked. Capitol and North O Stree: bid, “65 asked. Eck- ington and Sold Home, 65 bid, Gb asked. Georgetown and ‘Tenleytown, 54 did. 56 asked. Insurance Stocks—iremen’s 50 bid. Metropolitan. 50 bid. bid, AM 100 asked, Riggs, 82; bid, 8 54g bid, 55; askew. Lincoln, 5). bid. ‘Tite “insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% 6% asked, Roal Kstato ‘itle, 125 pid,’ 192 Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 473 bid, 49% asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. UB. Electric Light, 155 bid. Telephone Stocks — Peunsylvania, 25 bid, 34 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 73 bid, 80 asked. American Graphophone, 154 bid, 16 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 18% bid, 21 asked. Washington Brick hine Company, bid, 410 asked. G Falls lee Company, 205 bid, Run Panorama Company, 20 bi tional Safe Deposit Company, ington Safe Deposit Company, ‘Nation: Typographic, 16 bid, 2Wayked, Mergenthaler, 10 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 7; bid, 13 asked.” Washington Loan and ‘rast Company, 4% bid, 5 asked. American Security and Irust Company, 66's bid, 70 asked. Lincoln Hall, 80 bid, 100 asked. Inter-Ocean Building Company, 105 asked. ——_ Baltimure Marketa. BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.—Cotton steady—mid- ding, 10%. ‘Flour quiet, Wheat — southern firm;' Fultz, 50102; Longberry, @#al02; No. 2, 98; ‘steamer No, %, red, 2 winter red, spot, 964 a96: December, 1004 ai00%,. tive; white, 57a5¥ yellow, 56a37; western quiet; mixed spot, 54%; October, 5440545; year, 514 bid; May, 554 bid. Oats ilrm—ungraded south- ern and’ Pennsylvania, 40a4 2, white, ge frm—choi good to prime, 075; common to iuir, G5a70. Hay stead choice timothy, 11.00a1 good to prime, 9.50a 10.00, Provisions active. Butter very firm aud achye, Eggs active, firm and searce—20a21. offee dull. Sugar tairly active—granulated, 67. Coppet steady. | Whisky firm. Freights to Liver. pool per steamer slow, Receipts—flour, 5,690 barrels; wheat, 12,000 bushels; corn, '13,000 bushels; cats, "4,000 busheis. Shipments—flour, 2.755 barrels: wheat. 2,000 bushels; corn, 35,000 bushels. les—wheat, 25,000 bushels; corn, 20,000 bushels, BALTIMUKE, Oct. 2 — Virginia consols, 52 asked; do. threes, 674(a68; Baltimore aud Unio stock,’ 1030104; Northern Central stock, 67068%; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 100 asked; ‘consolidated gas stock, 507,451. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (Closing). — Wheat—October, 96%; December, 99%; May, 1.043. Corn—Octo- 7%; December, 48: May, 50%. Oat B84; December, 38; May, 412;. 12.23. Lard—October, 6.20; December 6.87... Short ribs—October, 5.22: Pa The “Ripper” Again Warns, The police of the Whitechapel district of London have received o warning from “Jack the Ripper,” that he is about to kill another woman, The handwriting of the letter is identical with that of the other letters which it has been the custom of the murderer to send to the police prior tothe murder and mutila- tion A gests poor creature in Whitechapel. A Strike Closes Glass Works. The Howard plate glass works at Cochran station near Pittsburg, Pa., have shut down on account of a strike. The men, to the number of two hundred, demanded the reinstatement of some fellow unionists who had been discharged, and being refused went on strike. Gone With the Raflroad’s Money. A Los Angeles dispatch says: George Martin, bookkeeper and cashier, and James Dunn, col- lector of the Santa Fe Railroad Company, havo a jared and an investigation shows that the: ve robbed the company of about €5,000, unmarried are young men, are and moved in good society. Forty prominent gentlemen banquet at the Mount Vernon more last night given in honor Homerik, recently knighted Denmark. Mr, William minister to German: sat down to a Hotel in Balti- ARIZONA AND THE MORMONS. — The Governor f the Territory Urges — ‘The affairs of the tersitory of Arizona during the fiscal year just closed are detailed in a re- port made to the Secretary of the Interior by N. O, Murphy, the acting governor. He states that he is unofficially informed that the re- cent census shows that the popula- tion of the territory is 57,600, exclusive of Indians and military reservations, and with those who live om reservations (not Indians) the population of the territory will probably exceed 60,000, The gain in ten years is 19,560, The mining industry, the report states, is ins more healthy condition than ever, but great attention is being paid te agriculture, owing to the astonishing productiveness of the lands, Owing to the restrictive legisla- tion in Idaho and the probability of similar ac- tion in Utah, the acting governor thinks that the immigration of Mormons to Arizona will increase, The number of Mormons now in the territory is estimated at one-fifth ot the popu- lation. The states that unless restrictive measures are adopted the territory will become Mormonized ai occasion controversies to such an extent as to seriously disturb society and the affairs of government and prejudico the territory's chances for statehood. Ho,there- fore, recommends that Congress grant the same protection to Arizona asis enjoyed by Idaho, and that the Idaho test oath be made applica- ble to Arizona. The’ report advises that the San Carlos Apaches be removed from the ter- ritory; that the salaries of the present judges in Arizona be increased to $5,000 per yea: a that the pay of legislators be to @10 per day. The of the te is stated to be $757,158 and when the county and city indebt- edness is added the total amount is $3,431,688, ‘The total area of land entered during the year under the several public land laws is given as 376,269 acres. The importation of gold and ver bullion for the last six months aserces es, 85,041 in gold and @145,783 in silver. The: wore 31,000 pounds of copper produced. Alleged Policy Men Arrested. An alleged policy shop at No. 1207 Blagden’s alley had only been open for business a few minutes this morning when Sergt. Kaucher and Policemen Trainer and Snilivan entered. Wm. Barlow and Samuel Harris, young colored men, were seated at a table with the books and draw- ings in front of them, apparently waiting for a customer, when the officers entered and took possession of both the policy paraphernalia and the alleged promoters of the gambling scheme. About % in cash was tken from them. When the officers entered Harris ran to the back yard, where there was a bull dog, and the med had to be clubbed before Harris could be c This afternoon in the Police Court Mr. A. B. Williams appeared as counsel for Harris and Judge Miller heard the evidence of Sergeant Kaucher and Officer Sullivan, HELD FOU THE GRAND JURY, Judge Miller held the defendant in $300 se- curity for the grand jury. Mr. Williams asked for the return of the money taken from Harris’ pocket, amounting to about $4, and the court made an order granting the request, Barlow did not have counsel, The court heard the same testimony and mado the same disposition of the case. FIVE MORE HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. This afternoon in the Police Court Joseph R. Reynolds, John Turby, George Hunt, Joseph Jackson and Isaac Branzell were also charged with writing policy. Mr. A. B. Williams ap- peared as their counsel and waived an examin- ation in each case, They were thereapon held for the grand jury and Mr. J. W. Pumphrey went on their bond of #300 in each case. ee Real tate Matters. E. 8. Schmid has bought of Samuel Porter for $15,000, parts 25 and 26, square 288, front- ing 18 feet on 12th between G and H streets northwest, Susanna B, Weaver has purchased for $9,000 of T. D. Yeager, sub 20, square 339, 19 fect 11 inches by 110 feet on O street between 10th and lth streets northwest. John A. Scharfer has bought for $7,000 of John Hasrony subs Land M, square 1020, 97 feet 4 inches a 100 in square bounded by 12th and 13th and G and I streets southenst. Caroline RK Chapman has purchased of Helen M. Lincoln for 5,500, sub 12, square 732, 19 by 108 feet 53¢ inches on C between lst and 2d streets southeast. W. C. Johnson has bought for $4,500 of Z. W. Cromwell, east balf sub 5, square 571, frontin, 17 feet 2 inches on D street between Ist and streets northwest. A. P, Clark, jr., has bought of P. T. Dodge for $4,500 part sub A, square 636, 22’ feet front on Delaware avenue between B and C streets northeast, The Chevy Chase Land Company of Mont- gomery county, Md., has bought of W. M. Stewart one-third interest in 18, and of F. G. Newlands two-thirds in the two pieces of eatery! property, the Chevy Chase tract and part Fletchall’s Chance, for nominal considera~ tions, Aaron Sommers has bought of Serah Behrend for $11,000 part lot 6, square 513, 29.29 by 100 feet on H street between 4th and 5th streets (houses 4363¢ and 488 H street northwest). Kate Moore has bought of Anna M. Rein- muth for €8,000, lots 9,10 and parts 5 to 8, Whitney Close, and of the same for $9,000 sub 59, square 204,20 by 10834 feet, on 14th be- tween U and V streets northwest, Election of Officers. At the ninth annual meeting of the Union Co-operative Building Association, held on the Ist instant, officers for the ensuing year were unanimously elected as follows: President, Dennis Connell; vice president, John J, Puller; secretary, Daniel Donovan; treasurer, John F, directors, B, K. Tracy, Robt, McDonald, Myer Loeb, M, B. Gorman, P. F. McAuliffe, E. F. Buckley, Theodore Friebus, Michael Halio- ran and M, J, Broderick. a Charged With Robbing a Cash Register Last evening Detectives Mattingly and Whecler arrested Lemuel Makle on the charge of housebreaking in the night in having en- tered the saloon of H. B. Kirkwood, 1422 G@ street, and robbed the cash register of $160. He was locked up at the first precinct station and he will be before the Police Court in the morning. Two Wives Divorced, Judge Cox today in the Equity Court made decree of divorce in the case of Mary Watson Cabell against Henry R Cabell in favor of complainant. ‘They were married at Liberty, Va., Novem- ber 30, 1836, and she charges that four months after marriage he became unkind to her, and as a means of protection she was com- pelled to home to her futher. While she was there he wrote that he would never live with her again, Mr. E. B, Hay appeared for er. He also signed a decree in favor of complain- ant in the the case of Annie Snow against W. S. Snow. The bil, filed by J, Ambler Smith, set forth the marriage November 10, 1887, and charged the husband with bad treatment and drunkenuess, —— Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed ay follows: L. G. Fletchor to 8, Jackson, pt. 8, sec. 4, Barry Farm: €150, W. Danenhower to J. F, Stockett, subs 39 to 42 and pt. 43, sq. 861; e—. Rohrer et al. to John Roome, sub 28, sq. 815; &—. J. H. Meiners to W. H. Veerhoff, pt. 12, 8q. 403; 3,250. Wm. Finn to D. E. Kile 8, sq. 550; $1,500, P. MeCormick to Cormick, lots 4 and 16, UNDER THE PERMIT SYSTEM. Can Pavements Be Laid by Other Thas Contractors for Such Work. Some time ago the Commissioners advert ise¢ for bids for laying different styles of pavement under the permit system. Bids were received, and contracts have been made with Hi. J. Mo- Laughlin for laying asholithic, Schillinger omd Granolithic pavements, but no contract was made with the Cranford Paving Company for this purpose, although they submitted a bid. The Commissioners are daily receiving appli- cations for sidewalks to be laid by the Cranford Pavement Company, and the question arises whether the District is bound to let all the work to be done by the parties holding the contracts, The contract does not specify the amount of work to be done; but merely states “such work as may be ordered by the Commissioners,” and it seems that under these contracts the District can allow outside parties to lay sidewalks, The contractor has raised the point that should thie be done there is no advantage in bidding and unless he could get all the work of laying these sidewalks he would lose money. In these cases the District government pays only ie square yard, no matter what the price may be, and it is of no pecuniary advantage to the Dis- trict to have it aid by one person rather tham by another. As the question is an importat one the Commissioners have rent the papers in the casé to the attorney for the District, with instructions to report at an early date, “ eres British Manufacturers Take It Hard. Commercial Agent Smyth, at Huddersfield, England, in a report to the Department of State on trade with the United States, saye that the action of the House of Representatives on the tariff question has had the effect of creating widespread ‘alarm among the manu- facturers there. The operation of a new tariff law with increased duties on textile fabrics will, it is believed, seriously check the export trade of Huddersficld. This applies particularly to the woolen and worsted trade, so strongly m- trenched there. There has been » general move on the part of exporters to auticipate the result of legislation by large shipments for future demand; the main object being to clear the custom house in time to escape the pro- visions of the now law. Legitimate tradiny has thus been pushed toa point where it took & speculative turn, resulting in a large increase of exports. In rogard to the anti-tarif! agitation in Sheffield, Mr. Smyth eays that “while certain, political and mercantile influences have been set to work among the manufacturers of Shefticld to de- clare open war on the American policy of pro- tection, the manufacturers and exporters of this district, who are much more vitally con- cerned, maintain a respectful attitude, and await caimly the enforcement of a policy which is the natural and legitimate offspring of principles and conditions to which commu- nities in England, as a rule, scem aDsolute strangers.” Charged With Stealing Pool Balls. Frank C, Bates, an usher at Kernan’s Theater, was arrested this morning by Detective Horne and locked up ona charge of larceny. It is charged that Bates went to the house of Mr. Hant, No. 1535 L strect, which was in charge of Mr. Kivett. Bates, it is alleged, pretended that he had been sent to examine the property, and it is further charged that while being shown through the house he stole three pool balls. The case was taken to the Police Court and the defendant was permitted to forfeit $5 collateral, siesiiilipeesiots The new census of New York city is being taken under municipal auspices by nearly @ thousand policemen. Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the Sig- nal Office today: 8 a.m., 62; 2 p.m., 66; mams mum, 67; minimum, 58, MAKRIEW, BAPBITT-SANDERS. On Tuesday, September 30, 1500, by Nev. 3. Wart, her Wa be Babe BUTT to ALICE It. SANDERS, ‘both ‘of Washingtyn, BURNETT—TOPD, On October Rev. James A. Buck, Mr. Tare BURNETT and wre No cards, ws On September 30, 1890, Presbyterian Churct,, by v Kev. George O. Lite, CHARLES L. CARMAN ot CI Gaxo UL, to AGNES L. McARTHUL of Washington, HYDE-ADAIR. At ton, D.C, October 1 Ham Douglas, rector, ister, rector of st. Jc Joun's Church, Washi “burch, Georgetown, D. C. St. sd nt Ch se HO? 2 to ELLEN ADAIK, daughter of Ge Drs. C. C" Augur. ° RAGAN—HALDEMAN. On September 20, 1890, At the residence of the bride's mother, uy the Rev. Me. Mueller, Mr. JOSEPH MH. RAGAN to Mi DAB. ALDEMAN, both of Washington city,IeG, oS SINCLAIB—KEID. On September 30, 1890, the Vermont Avenue Christian Churen, by the Hey. I. De Power, FAYLT!E MM, SINCLAIR to Mise KITTIE & REID: No cards, * WALSH—BARNES, Wednesday, October 1 Dowtinic's Ci . by the Kev. Father Dinshan. MAU- BICEP. WALSH of Albany, N.Y¥.to ADELL BARNES vf Ubis eit, Mr. and Mi Walsh left tor New lork city to remain a fe d then return to their tu ture home, Alban: : eee DIED AIKEN. On September :30, 1890, at the residence of tus brother-iu-law, TH. Carpenter, Dr. H.W AIKEN, after « long asid painful ines of tion, aged twenty-nine years. ’ DAWSON. Ou Thursday, October 2, 1890, at 3:30 WALLACE MAURICE, im the eleveuth year of October 3, at 2 p.m. from bis 111 E street northegst, . FILLIUS. Depurted his life on Tuesday, Septem- ber 30, 1590, ut 10:30 o'clock a.m. JOSEPH Wo beloved busbend of Alice Fillaus, in’ the forty-tourth year of his age, Fuueral will’ take place at 3o'clock Thursday even- ing from the Emanuel Episcopal Chureb, Anscosti: D.C. _Erieuda aud relatives are respectfully invited to attend. - GOLL ‘The remains of the late SOUTHERN K, GOLDEN will be removed from the vault aud tnterred du the Congressional Cemetery on Fridey at 4 o'clock Pan, IRVING. On Wednesday, October 1, 1890, at_ 5 uxuser of Wan. BL Faula- m,, SALLIE A. IM’ ner ‘Funeral from the Mt. Vernon Methodist Church The {rieuds of the faiue Sauday, October 5, at 2 lly are requested to mee her late residence. 1115. 1:30 pia on thet day, Fourth street northwest, at 15 Ulaltinore papers please copy.) 2 JULIBN. Passed over to the other life, on Wednes- aay October 1, 1800, at 31 p-m., LAUBA ORCLLIA, Koved duusiver ot Dr. Mt aod the iate tlige J ulihn, in her twentieth yeur. Notice of fuueral hereafter. bed MAGINNIB. In Jersey City, Seplember 30, 1890, ANN MALIA MAGINIS, ih her seventy-seventh year, beloved wotber of Wa. H. Magumnis of this wity. a MILLER. On October 1, 1890, GEO. F, MILLER in the sixty-nixth year of te age, n well, dear friend, « long farewell, ‘or We wuall aes tbo more, ‘Till we are raised with the Un Ziou's bapyy shure. By His Farexp MLE. Funeral services at Gay Street Baptist Churcu, Oe- tober 3, at 2 p.m. ed MILLEK. On Thursday, October 2, 1890, at Mt. Plewsant, DCs FRANCIS W. MLLLER, ‘ater’ a long painitul iilness Funerel saturday at 2 p.m. Interment private. * Un October 1, 1800, GBUKGE A. jz. axed nineteen «ars and four months, feciicr' ureb, m AMERICAN BLOOD CURE. ‘Three Preparations: Alterative Tonicand Expectorant, FOR BLOOD AND SKIN. 1105 6 Sr. i Wasttne 10x00, Apri 7, 1890.1 A B.C. CHEMICAL CO. Richmond, Va: I write to say that I have used your A. B.C. Alter. ative for the past (hires iueutin und 1t hes cured me of the most anpoyite ski. eruption I ever enw. Thad deem suftenuK ¥itk a horrible case of Blood Poison and had been contined to my room for six montus, un- able to Walk. ‘The first Lottic enabled me to get about and attend to wy business cx ususl, aud } atezctly im. proved until 1a now am excellent bealth You can Teler any ove to We Ls a LViMy testimonial of tie wer its of your A. 1. C. Alterutiveim curiug Blood Foon, Yours, very wuiy, Signed) ALEX. W. HARRIS, (A. B.C. Tonic, #1 ror bottip, ICES: 2 A. ab. ©. alt th A PRICES: 12° i G StpectisteyShe= * SOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS or upon receipt of price Will Le forwa:ded t any adcrems, ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Direeses free. Add: ess A. B. C. CHEMICAL ©O,, 2 Drewer 021. Richmond, Va Goo Ty, Kurs. ALL STOCK W READY, 4 910 Bi. Curtpazx Car FOR Pircuins © i STORIA. 1 Neda Sa od ae