Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1890, Page 9

—_—_ THE EVENING STani WASHINGTON, 1.6. FRIDAY’ OCTOBER 31, 1600-TEN Padea Fos Wourx enfler from nérvous std physical debility ereat fs found im taking Ayer's la It pro- duces the fapid effect of a stimulant, at the in- “1 fthd Ayer's Sarsaparitia just What I Hite needed foraiong time. I have tried different medicines or fontos, but never found soure until I used this. Sy trouble has been s low state of the blood, causing faint furne'"—Lena O'Connor, 1#1 Vernon st, Boston, “T have been s victim for the past twe years of gen- Oral weakness with turns of fainting. Have tried vari- us remedies, but with little relief till 1 used Ayer's Some siz months since 1 begam to use greatly benefited."—Miss K. E “This ts to certify that I have been using Ayer'é Sér- stperfils for some time, and it has done we a world of food. It has cured my hesdache, cleared my blood 4 helped me in evéry way; and I aut determined to | Dee it so long as I need such » medicine."—Mrs. Taff, 162 Lst street, Lowell, Mass. AYERS SAPSAPARILLA, Prepared by Da. J. 0. AYER & CO, Lowell, Mess. Boid by Druggists, §1, si $6, Worth 65 s bottle. S29 Bz Beavrervt. Mme. A. RUPPEKT, World-famed Complexion Spe- cislist and Lecturer, bas lectured on this subject in Al the larger cities of Ameries and Europe, She never fails to £1 the largest theaters im every city and is ways indoreed by the leading newspapers. N.Y. World : “Madame Ruppert, the renowned comp! specialist, lectured to s fashionable sudiénce at Avenue Theater last evening—bundréds wer¥ turned atsy." To those who have been dnable to hear this euinebt sutbority sh will send her eight-page cir- cular, giving valuable information, on receipt of 4c. postage. Mine. Ruppert is the orngimstor of Wonder- fti Face Bleach, which is creating sucb furore among: Society ladies at present. MME. A. BUPPERT, u.#., Washington. D.C. Scorrs Emvrstox or Cov Laven Ox. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, scoTr’s EMULSION. scoTT’s PALATABLE. EMULSION. SCOTT'S EASILY DIGESTED, &MULSION. scorrs EMULSION. scoTT’s THREE TIMES AS EMULSION. scoTT’s EFFECTUAL EMULSION. SCOTTS AS THE PLAIN OIL, EMULSION. scorrs EMULAION. ScOTTS THE BEST REMEDY EMULSION. seoTT’s ror EMULSION. scoTrs BMULSION. SCOTT'S COUGHS, COLDS, EMULSION. scoTTs BRONCHITIS, EMULSION. scotT’s EMULSION. SCOTT'S WASTING DISEASES; EMULSION. scorT’s EMACIATION, EMULSION. scorrs EMULSION. scoTrs SGROFULA, EMULSION. scorTs RICKETS, EMULSION scoTT’s EMULSION. scoTrs CONSUMPTION, EMULSION ee YSPEPSIA MAKES YOU NERVOUS. AND NER- vousness inake+s you dyspeptic ; either one renders You miserabie. Carter's Litue Liver Pills cure botit Fess Guautctoe Soar Fuss Grawtcws Sow For affections of the sealp For keeping the skin healthy For curing sft situ diseases For chapped hands and face For the baby, a perfect soap. ¥ELS'3 GERMICIDE SOAP YELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP Prescribed by rhystctans, PELS'S GERMIOIDE 8VAP FELS'S GERMICIDE SUAP Needed by ail sek people. FELS’S @ERMICIDE SOAP FSLS'S GERMICIDE BURP ‘Required by all is health, FELS's GERMICIDE SOAP YELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP DOCTORS ‘Must have HosPiiaLs NURSES FELS’S GERMICIDE KATIENTS WELL PEOFLE soap. Of druggists, as FELS & CO., Philadelphia, 7 Fon Drsvevsta UsE BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Physiciaus recommend it, All dealers keep it. @1 per bottle. Genuine has trace wark aud crossed red liues on wrapper. 5 Wass see 4 HEN YOU SUFFEK FROM SICK HEADACHE, Carter's Little Liver Ps dizziness, iyation, &¢, remember iteve you. One pill ie 3 dose. Toxsto Fie A mild i _ for consti remedy tor dyspepsia, Tomato A sovereign ‘ig is & Fruit and Vege- tabie Laxat abe bolted te vy. Ren? now Cay4 Cau be Telied on for ije positive resu fyeucy. ft corrects © slaugish babtt of the without jroduciuy a depressing effect ur loss oi time from business. Improves the health of both eke ig wives tone and strength to the Is ele aud is one of the mowe délign! ud efective vurgatives now before the public. Bor sale by all drusgiste. Yoo. Sig bot ps £. A BULTS & CO., o17-3m* Beitumore, Mae Was Fit Ovners fur the following KINDS OF OAKS. WHITR MOUNTAIN. GOLD LEAF. ANGEL FouR SPONGE. BUNOHINE, ® W. BURCHELL 1325 F at. 25-3m Case Ox Crzorz. Our fail stock of Furniture, Carpets &c., is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing sny- ‘thing im our line it will be to Your interest tocallon Us before doing so, as we are confident weean eave ou frou: 10 to 25 per cout om your purchase, Below we mention «few of our many baigeins and advantages ‘We will sell you a handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE | FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 617 cash or @18 on credit, We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘Walnut frames, upholstered im the best hair cloth, for 628 cash or $30 on credit ‘We will sell you © 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid Walnut (ramea, uptolstered in plush, combination colors, for #28 cash or 630 on credit, ‘Wo will sell you agood WOVEN- WIRE BED SPRING for $2.23 cash or $2.50 om credit, We will sell you » good quality BRUSSELS CARPET | fet GUE. per yard cash oF G5e. per yard on credit. We will sell you s good INGRAIN CARPET for 3c. per yard cash oF 40c. per yard om credit. We Sew and Lay ali CAKPETS Free of Cost and Go bot charge for the waste in matebinu figurea, We will sel all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- C1U1US on Credit at am advages of 5 cents per yard ob the lowest cash price. HASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken 6c all credit ales, and ne motes required, CASH DISCOUNT allowed on sil ssconnts settled in BU dae Pm @koeax, #1 1-3 730 and 781 7M st. a. LL pisORDERS CAUSED 3 AAlsice ithe syoiein cam be cured wttie Laver Pile engi Senin their use. Wry then twhie af Br. dons, =x vr. Siegert ee BL oF din catare METHODIST UNIVERSITY SITE. Inspected Today by the Bishops and a Nuinbét of Prominent Laymiens ‘Theré as quite & fine display of equine pul- chritude in the immediate vicinity of the Metropolitan M.E, Chutéli today, bat it was none too good for the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal ¢harch, for if a Methodist ininister likes anything wordly it is a good horéé. The cause of the gathéritig was worthy of special remark: Tie bishops Were going out to view the site of the proposed Methodist National University: Whether Bishop Hurst, Mr. G. W. F. Swartzell or Rev. Corey was the Bubier it Would be hard to tell. Each was \deavorin; sandwich the bishops srscartaade beewean Tapets OF teste oie, 2d EDITION. Latest Teletrams (0 The Star, TALKING VERY CHEERFULLY. Republieah Managers in Pennsylvania Have Grown Mote Hopeful. Special Dispatch to Tae E¢estxd Stan, Patavetrata, Oct, $1.--The réfiublitan managets are talking very cheerfully today. They commenced to let out théir opinions yesterday, bit they are still silent as to figures. . r " nitaries apd after a good deal of earnest ‘Those who ire fi & position to kiow say that} effort both acceded. Ev of thé six- afly in the caiivdds it was décided that noth-| teen bishops was finally provided for_in com- ing about majorities should emanate from head- | pahy with H. B. Moulton, William Mayas, B. F, Chariton, J, 8 Sworméfedt, Rev. Charles Bald#iti, A. 'B, Brown, Rev. C. Herbert Rich- ardson, A. B. Duvall, Brie Bes toa, Dr. John Wilson, ex-président of the Wilmington Female College, and a Stan reporter. Newman did not lonve with the other He drove to the Baltimore and Poto- mi Pp Mra. Newman and then both drove together out to University Heights. A FULL BOARD AT THE MORNING GERBION. Evety oné of the sitteen bishops Was in bis allotted seat this moruiiig when busineés com- menced, the absen of yesterday, Bishops Foster, Warren and Mallatien, hai rived ince adjournment yesterday. Matt only to Jang iietbodies were debat the session. Bishop quarters, but Chairman Andrews of the te committee and Porter of the city conitittee have thrown off mtich of their ieserte during the last two days and are now laughing at the Claims made by théir opponents. They talk confidently of the result. At the democratic state committee rooms Chairman Ker? talks with equal eonfidence. He declares the fight has already been won for Pattison, avd that each day only adds to the majority he will rece’ A CLAIMG OF THE DEMOCRATS. He isnot alone in that opinion, for others fully agree with him. Ex-Postmaster Harrity is perhaps even more sanguine than Mr. Kerr. He declares that fot the past six weeks Patti- son hae daily grown stronger, while his repub- jican opponent has steadily lost ground. George E. Mapes, chairman of the inde- ndent comntittee, entertains the same view. The latter organization has dove a great deal of hard work and have not neglected any op- portanity for ‘he sutcess of the democratic candidate for governor. The independents ha had many meetings and have scattered broad- cast tons of Fem er siee try ‘Their fight is against Quayand they oppose Delamater on the ground that they ba ‘im as thé Senator's candidate. While they will hes Patti they will vote all the reat of the republican ticket. Their tickets which they are i out contain all the names of the rept nominees with the single exception of Dela- metef’s. Pattison bstituted for the latter. REPUBLICANS MoRE HOPEFUL. After all it is not easy to forecast the result. ‘That there will be considerable of a revoit on account of Quay is certain, but whether it will be enough to defeat the republican guberna- torial candidate is quite another matter. There is an apparent stiffening up in the republican lines, They are more hopeful and are in bet- ter humor, but despite that fact their opponents have net been made despondent or nervous, poate ~y MANY SEE THE SPORT, An Increased Attendance at the Ben- ping’s Races, Special Dispatch to Tar Evesixe Stan. Bexxixo's Ract er: D. Oct. 31.—Th interest manifested in the races at Bennin; does not appear to be diminishing, as the at- tendance increases from day to day. The at- tendance today will, in ali probability, be the largest of this meeting. ‘The intention of the club fo continue the races Saturday and next week seems to be ap- proved by the public, for remarkssuch as “I am glad of it” and That's good ean be heard upon all sides when the subject is mentioned. President Draney stated to a Sran reporter that there would be an additional lot of good horses from other tracks for next week. In all probability Hercules, who was dis- qualitied a day or two ago, will be reinstated. Bradford and Psinkiller have been scratched in thé thitd event today. A NEW STARTER. The horsés will be sent off today by anew atafter, Mr. C. D. McCoy of Georgia, the owner of Beck, Captain Wagner and a atring of equally promment fiyers. James Rowe, who has been acting as starter this meeting was called away last night by a dispatch from August Belmont stating that Potomac was quite sick. Mr. Rowe is the trainer for the ° during ewman occupied more than an hour of the time with his report on the work in Japan, said by some of the mem- bers of the board to be a most interesting doc- ument. - Tomorrow morning there will be one busi- ness session andin the afternoon there will probably be another, but the latter will neces- sarily be brief, for at 5 o'clock the en- tire board will go to the White House and thete .. privately received by President and Mis, Harrison, The invitation was received bY the bishops while in session today. This isin the nature of compensation for the absence of the President which will be apparent at the university mecting on Monday evening. When the bishops leave the Executive Man- sion they will proceed to Bishop Hurst's home on Iota circle, where they will dine and spend the evening. Noes. When the ceremonies at the university site are over the bishops will be conveyed to the home of Mrs. John A. Logan, where they will dine. At 8 o'clock they will attend «a re- ception to be given in their honor by the Methodists of the city at the Metropolitan Church, The committee in charge of this is comp) ed of Revs. H.R. Naylor, J. A. Price, G. H. Corey, C. Elhott and C. W. Baldwin. pes Se ‘ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The followine.are the opening and closing prices of Sets Corson and Maseringy, fide Petrcet? ee |_o |e || xame. | 3) SE BN, IN. d, Cer Kame, o | o “aK 41% +) a8: cai Washington Stock xchange, Sales — Régular Call—12 o'clock m: ‘Traders’ Natichal Bank, 10 at 125 1244. Washington Gas, 50 at 4676. Lincoln National Bank, 2 at 11834. Capitol and North v Street Kallroad,’ 50 at Sv. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, 20 at 70: 3 at 7U, American Graphophone, 100 at 14; 50 at 14. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 1,000 at 95e. Government Bouds—L. 5. 454s, dul, registered, Belmont stables, It is expected that Mr. Rowe | 104% bid. U.S. 48, 18U1, coupon, 104% Did will return Monday. . U, Seas. togistered, 1007, 124 bid, i244 aeked. aa oieaie ade, U.S. 48, coupon. 1007, 124 bid, 124% asked. : be. e District of Columbia Bonde—Per tuip. de, 1801, First race, purse $300, five;furlongs. Entries, | gold. 1vz% bid. Per imp. 1891, cur- weights, jockies and betung: Benjamin, 103, | ¢ncy. 103% bid. Market Stock 7; currency. 104% bid. 20-year fund, Os, 1802, gold, 10334 bid. 20-fear fund, Se, 189v, gold, 220" bi a. Water stock, 1901, currency, 132 bid, 138 asked. 30-year fund, 68, gold, 1002, 122 bid. Water stock, 7s, currency, ‘13¥36 Did, 14036 ed. B-Ube, 1uN4, fund, currency, 121 jy Did, 12254 60. iscelaneous Bonds—U, 8. Electric Light bonde, Ist Gs, 103 bid, U.S. Electric Light bonds. Yd Us, 150 bid, ington and Georgeto Raliroad. 1040, 6s, 103% bid, 107 asked. Wash. ington and Georgetown Kailroad Convertible bonds, 8, 118 bid. Washington and George- town ‘Railroad Rights, 9 bi Assomation 5s, 15¥6,' 107 Kay, 7to 10; Bertha B., filly, 100;-Jones, 4; Brock, 98, Winstod, 8 to 1; Cerbertis, 108, Day, 1234 to 1. BENJAMIN TAKES THE f1nsv. Little time was spent at the post. Bertha B had the best of the start, but before the stretch was reached Benjamin was leading by two lengths with the rest bunched for second honors. Cerberus was the last off, but lessened the gap bit by bit and secured second place, Bertha B. third. Time, 1.03%. Mutuals paid $2.95, straight @2.40 and 23.05 place, '. bid, 109 asked. Washington, Market Company lst mortgage, 60, Liu bid. Washington Market Company bonds, imp. 0s, 115 bid, 118 asked. Washington Light Infantry fret mortgage, 6s, 1904, 98 bid. Wash- ington Light Infantry bonds. 2d 78, 1994, v9 nd, 103 asked. Wasbington Gas Light Company . series A, Os. 21034 bid, 122 asked. Wash- Gas Light Company ‘vonds, series 8, 6s, Hyglenic Ice Company, e, 08, 95 bid, 102 usked. American 4 Trust Company, 100 did. THE SECOND RACE. Second race—Purse 2250, one mile and a six- teenth. Entries, Weights, jockies and betting: Silleck, 114; Downing, 4% to 1; St. Luke, 112; Btovat, 8 to 5; Cornelia, 102; Taylor, 3 to 5. ST. LUKE TAKES Tite SECOND. Silleck was the first to get away, and held that position until rounding the upper turn, when he began to lose ground. Coming in to the stretch all were being whipped. St. Luke made.a gfeat effort and went anead, winning | by half s length, with Silleck second. Time, 1.54. Mutuals paid €6.80 straight and $3.15 | and $4.05 place. Security Netionarbank Stocks—Bank of Washington =n 275 bid. Bank of Kepublic, : 05 vid, 300 asked. Central, 300 bid. Second, 200 bid. Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 195 bid. Citizens’ 170 bid, 180 asked. Colum- Dia, 170 bid, 180 asked. Capital, 119% bid. 12535 asked. West End, 100 bid, 105 asked. ‘Traders, 124 bid, 126 asked. Lincoln, 118 bid. Aallroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 241 bid, 250 asked. Metropolitan, 136 vid, 143 asked. ‘Columbia, 72 bid, 76 asked. Capitol and North © Street, Ski bid, 60 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, bid, 67 asked, rge- town and Tenleytown, 50 bid. 55 asked. Insurance Stocks—ireméen’s, 47 bid, 49 asked. Franklii bis. al Union, 20 bid, 214 A tare MRS. CRICHTON’S ADMISSIONS, The Victim ofthe Late London Tragedy Visited Her on Friday. Loxpox, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Crichton, alias Pier- asked. Arlington, 190 bid, 200 asked. Corcor: 65 id. “Golumine, 16s bid. 16% asked. German- cey, who is under arrest on the charge of mur- genwen Pee ‘anne ay a ~~ dering Mrs. Hogg and her infant and with | MIZEY ‘sngoin, bye tas: Commnersta! ‘4% bid, whom Hogg, the husband of the murdered woman, acknowledged he had had a liason, admitted today that she had invited Mrs. Hogg to visit her. In response to the invitation Mi Hogg visited her on Friday last during the ternoon, During the course of their conversation Mrs. ® remark that Mrs. Crichton dis- she resented it. A few words were exchanged by the women. t this poiut the prisoner abruptly concluded her admissions, with the remark that she had | better not say anything more. —s SIXTY LIVES LOST, The Steamer Vizcaya Run Into by a Sehooner Off Barnegat. Metropolitan, 78 Stocks—Keal Estate. Title, Columbia Title, G5 bid, 6% 4% asked. ‘itle Insurance 127 bid, 155 asked, asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 46% bid, 47% asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. U.5. Blectric Light, 150 bid, 155 asked. phous Stocks — Pennsylvania, 26 bid, 34 ask Chesapeake and Potwinac. 70 bid, 75 asked. American Grap! 13% bid. 14 asked. Miscellaneous Stooks= Washitigton Market Com-" pany, 17 bid. Washington Brick Machine Com- pany, 325 bid. Great Falls loe Company, 215 asked. Bul) Run Panorama Company, 18 bid, National Safe Deposit 6 graphic, 19 pias 28 asked. Mergenthaler, Pneumatic Gun Carriage, % bid, 1 asked. Wash- ington Loan and Trust Company, 4% bid, 47% A Secutity and ‘Trust Com- asked. mp Lincoln Hall, 100 New Youx, Oct. 31.—The steamer Humboldt | P5733, UK giatic ‘ee Company, 50 pid. nies, which strived today from Brazil reports that the Spanish steamer Vizcaya which sailed from here yesterday evening when off Barnegat was run into by an unknown schooner last night Uceau Building Company, 105 asked. ————— Balumure Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.—Cottou dull—miaditng, 9 15-16. Flour inactive. Wheat—southern dull and the captain and sixty-one passengers were pas oe ie bento jeaapeert, Seales xo. 2, a102%; steainer No. 2, r i lost, Both vessels sunk. The fate of the ¢ap- tt pt me 9, winvwe red spot, 100; tg hetld tain and crew of the schoonet 1s unknown. A | ehief officer, second officer, surgeon, one en- Sineer and eight of the crew were picked up. The four passengers of the Vizcaya were all Jost. They were s Cubat millionsire, his wife and two childres. The captain and crew of the ber, 100; December, 1025ja102%; Corn—southern scarce and fi May, ing 8’ quiet and southern and Penusyivania,: schooner are supposed to be lost. The surviv- | white, 49050; do. do. mixed, 44a49; grad ors are unable te give the particulars of the | No. 2, white, 50aG0%. Bre qui rime to choice, eollision of ite cause, See Oe tae The Viscays was of 1,338 tons register. She my 7" Delouged to the Spanish line of steamers Puy page between New York and Hi J shoulders, > sugar-cured sm¢ ‘shoulders, Ceballos & Oo. of No. 80 W eet afe the ox hams, ae a ee ao, 7%. Pong b ce 10 ‘g3at4s ee See tas oe, dns: do. imitation, ; Indie, faney, good to choice, Iai4; store packed, 16a, 14 Egg» active—23, Coffee dull—Kio cargoes fair, 200204; No, 7, 18%. Sugar quiet—granulated, 0%. Copper quiey—refined, 15. Whisky quiet—120. Freights to Liverpool per steamer quict. In Wall Street Today. New Youx, Oct, 31.—Outeide of the trusts there was nothing of interest in the stock market this morning, only four stocks in the railroad list showing any animation, St, Paul, Union | els; corn. 9,000 bushels; ont, 1,000 bushols; Pacific, Atchison and Burlington and Quincy, | Fe, 4,000 bushels, | Shipm “Thome 6.000 bar- and in these there were only slight movements, | TPs: corn, 4,000 bushels. | Sales—wheat, 95,000 Dushels; corm; 21,000 bushels. Pith, however, « drm tone. ‘The impression | Pes TIMOUR, Oct. SL-—Virginis threes, G7a07 Jeft by the proceedings in sugar yesterday was favorable, “and "an attempt ” waa "tande Heal stock, O0a0&, Cincinnath, Washington wed in to lift the market ro ‘gus bonds, 11435 upon the strength of if, bub after i Pe. from Lae b Chicago Markets, eemetee stag- |} CHICAGO, Oct. 31 (Closing). (ober, ned up 2 cent at oT, W033: eee ene Corn—De- t ey it wae back on te: Ti 4 ices and in a short time . \—December, afterward was i} 6. At this it the ‘Short Moa ‘Dovember, 5.55, Gi eten’ the qeosrel “liet duplayed, “more Wil Go ® , wi 8) more Strength and moved up slightfrachowa Chiesgo | 4P- Blaine Wilt Qo to Phifiadetphta. ‘Mr. Blaine has decided to accept the invita- tion of the Union Leagde Ctab to speak in Phil- adelphia Saturday afternoon. It is hinted that was especially strong and tose to 41}, from Inst evening, and wae netaeed Seek 4) for the remainder of the boar. At 11 o'clock the market was very dull, but firm at the best reached. Silver at }Sing Beker 10534; lowest _——~— ‘Tu® Naty Hotée.—The republican congres- Spewae Se Saku = 72: ieak 4 THE COUNT ANNOUNCED. Ométal Figures as to ttie Pépuiatici tr * the Country. bnati-rvo ax HAL? iéttutoss oF thi iste OF ixcntast im DirFekEX? ikcrions—itow Tet étirtd RARK—Tae GioWrs Of THE SOtTH —tux zrrect o? rakons MidE it The official résall of the recent sniiiteration 6f the poptilation of the United States was an- riduncdd today by Superintendent Pottét iia builtin. Hé states that “the popiilation of the United Stated on June 1, 1890, a8 stiown by the first cotint of persons and famities, éxelu- wivé of White pérsbns iti Indian territory, If- dian off feservatiotis afid Alatka, was 62,480,- 540. These figures tay bb alightly changed by ister ahd iiore éxact Conipilations, but such chatiges Will not be miatériAl. In 1880 the population was 50,155,788. The Absolute in- créase of thé population ifi the ten years inter- venifi Was 12,324,757 and the pércéntage of increase waé 24.57. In 1870 the population was stated as 38,558,971. According to these fig- ures the absolute increase in b4 decade be- tween 1870 ahd 1880 Was 11,597,412 and the per- centage of increase was 30,08, “Upon their face these figures show that ihe population has increased between 1880 and 1890 only 727.345 more than between 1870 and 1880, while the rate of increase bas apparently diminished from 30.08 to 24.57 per cent. If these figures were derived from eortect data they would be indeed disappointing. Such a reduction in the rate of increase in the face of the enormous immigtation during the past ten years would argue a great diminution in the fecundity of the populstion or a corresponding increase in its death rate, These figures sre, however, éasily explained when the character of the data used is under- od. It is well known, the fact having been demonstrated by extensive and thorough intes- tigation, that the census of 1870 was grossly deficient in the southern states, so much 80 a8 not onty to give an exaggerated rate of increase of the population between 1870 and 1860 in these stutes, but to affect very materially the rate of increase in the country at large, Witt ERRONS WERE MADE IN 1870, “These omissions were not the fault nor were they within the control of the census office ‘The census of 1870 was taken under a law which the superintendent, Gen. Francis’ A, Walker, characterized as ‘clumsy, antiquated and barbarous.” The census office had no power over its enumerators save « barren pro- test, and this right was even questioned in some quarters. In referring to these omissions the superintendent of the tenth census seid in his report in relation to the taking of the census in South Carolina: ‘It follows, as a con- clusion of the highest authority, eit! tthe census of 1870 was grossly defective in regard to the whole of the state or some considerable parte thereof, or else that the census @f 1880 was fraudulent.’ Those, therefore, who believe in the accuracy and honesty of the tenth census—and that was thoroughly establidhed— must accept the other alternative offered by Gen. Walker, namely, that the ninth census was grossly defective, What was true of South Carolina was also true, in greater or less degree; of all the southern states. “There is, of course, no nieans of ascertaining accurately the extent of these omissions, but in all probability they amounted to not less than 1,00,000., There te but little question that thé population of the United States in 1870 was at least 40,000,060, instead of 98,558,371, as stated. If this estimate of the extent of the omisvions in 1870 be correct, the absolute in- crease between 1870 and 1880 was only about 10,000,000, and the rate of incrense was not far from 26 per cent. ‘These figures compare much more reagonably with similar deductions from the population in 1880 aud 1890. “Omitting from consideration those states in which the census of 1870 is known or is pre- sumed to have been faulty, the rate of inctease between 1870 and 1880 in the remaining states has been very nearly maintained im the decade between 1880 and 1890. Referring to the prin- cipal table of the bulletin, the census of 1870 | is known or presumed to have been deficient | in nearly all the states of the south Atlantic and southern central divisions, while in the north Atlantic, northern central atid western divisions uo evidence of incompletences bas | been detected.” From a comparison of tho population of these three divisions during the past three de- cades Superintendent Porter says that it is shown that the absolute increase between 1880 and 1890 exceeded that between 1870 and 1880 by 1,685,603, and that the proportional increase was but 1.2 per cont less, THR POPULATION OF THE SOUTH. In regard to the population of the southern states Mr. Porter gays: “Through the south Atlantié and southern central states the rate of increase has dimin- ished, and in most of these states it has dimifi- ished very materially. A eertain reduction in the percentage of inere especially m the eastern part of this region, was to be ex- pected, due not only to the operation of general laws, but also to the fact that there has been considerable migration from the states east of the Mississippi river to the westward | and but little immigration, Taken together, however, these two catises by no ineaus account for the reduction in the rate of increase in these states. The real cause is to be found in the imperfections of the census of 1870. These imperfections resulted in giving a compara- tively low rate of increase between 1860 and 1870 and an exaggerated inctease between 1870 and 1880.” Mr. Porter gives a table which illustrates the difference between the census returns of the present three decades. A typical instance is South Carolina, where the per cent of increase from 1860 to 1870 was .3, from 1870 to 1880 it was 41.1 and from 1880 to 1890, 15.2, HOW THE STATES RANK. In the rank of states New York, as in 1880, still heads the list, and is followed by Pennsyl- vania, Ohio and Illinois have exchanged places, Of the other change: the list the most marked are those of Texas, which rises from No. 11 to Kentucky, which drops, 11; Minnesota, which | braska, which rises from | 80 to 26; Maryland, which drops from 23 to 27; Colorado, which rises from 35 to 31; Vermont, which drops from $2 to 36; Washington, which rises from 42 to 84; Delaware. which drops | from 38 to 42; Nevada, which drops from 48 to 49, and Arizona, which drops from 44 to 48, | ‘The average change in rank is 2.2 places, POPULATION BY STATES, The populations of the various states and the percentage of inerease since 1880 aré given as follows: Alabama, 1,508,073, 19.45 per cent; Arizona,59,- 691, 47.60; Arkansas, 1.125.385, 40,28; Califoruia, 1,204,002, $9.24; Colorado, 410,975, 111.49; Con- necticut, 745,861, 19.73; Delaware, 167,871, 14, 50; District of Columbia, 229.796, 29.37; Florida, | 890,435, 44.88; Georgia, 1,834,366, 18.95; Idaho, | 84,229, 158,29; Illinois, 3,818,536, 24.06; Indiana, 2,189,080, 10.65; Iowa, 1,906,729, 17.36; Kan 1,423,485, 42.91; Kentucky, 1,855,496, 12.54; Louiaiana, 1,116,828, 18.82; Maine, 1.75; Maryland, 1,040,481, 11.28; setts, 2,233,407, 25.76; Michigan, 27.66; Minnesota, 1,300,017, 66.50; Missiwsippi, | 1,284,887; 13.55; Missouri, 2,677,080, ff Montana, 131.769, 236.50; Nebraska, 1,056,793, | 2.089.792, | 183.60; Nevada, | 44,327, 28.81 (decrease), | New Hampshire, $75,827, 8.91: Now Jersey, | 1,441,017, 97.40; New Mexico, 144,862, | 21.16; New ‘York, 5,981,984, 17.69; North Carolina 1,617,340, 15.64; North Dakota, 182,425, 28; ‘Ohio, 3,606,719, | 14.65; Oklahoma, 61,701; Oregon, 312,490, 78. Pennsylvania, 5,248,570, 22.55; Rhode Ista 845,343, 24.88; South Carolina, 1,147,161, ; 15.28; South Dakota, 927,848, 299.63; Tennessee. 1,763,728, 14.95; Texas, 2,292,220, | 40.24; Utah, '206,498, 49.44; Vermont, 882,205, | 02 (dorease); Virginia, 1,648,911, 9.01, Wash- | West Vi 897, 27. Wyoming, ington, 349, i , aafbe haa 516, 865.30; 760,448, 60,689, 191.45, Lawyét Meloy Cannot Vote. j Mr. Wm. A. Meloy, a lawyer practicing in this city and baving » summer fesidenes at Ardwick, Md., was not allowed to register in Prince George's county. His case came up before Judge Briscoe at Upper Marlboro’ yes- | terday and was pdvertely decided, the coutt holding that Mr. Metoy’s domicile is in Wash- ington, aud that Be had not taken thé oath prescribed by law. Mr. Meloy was s member of the last legislatare. ! A CLERK’S svicIDk. : of Poison. A TRAGEDY THAT CAUSED 4 SENSATION IX NORTHR- Eas? WASHINGTON THIS MORNING—AFTER TAE- INQ. CARBOLIC ACID AND LAUDANUM THE SUI- CIDR INFORMS HIS FAMILY OF TR: A ind suicide océurred today oni 7th atest horthieast, At 10:45 this iiorning shrieks and tries Were heard coming from house No. 22 ‘Teh siteet forthéast, occupied by Mr. James B. Peake aad his family. A policeman who was paséihg tan to the fiouse and found that Me. Peake had attempted + a seats by taking a iarge dose car! and PHYSICIANS COULD NOT HELP Bint. ‘Thé policeman hastened for » physician and in the meantime Special Agent Key of the Hume Society, who happened to be in the neighborhood, artited at the Rdule. He also notified @ physician and obtained & supply of sweet oil at 4 phatuidcy, whith Was given in large quantities to the already dying fnan. The first physician to arrive was Dr, Marion Curtis, he was joined hy by Dre, Strickler and Hazeti. Every s known to the combined skill of the agsembled physi- cians wore aded, but all failed to tevive to any extent the dying mau, atid at 12 o'clock he ex- = Mr. Peake was @ clerk in the third stditor's office, Treasury Department. He wai abott forty or forty-fite years old, and lived with bis wife and fout children in = comfortably far- nished two-story brick house. e TOLD Tite CuILpRER. He did not go to the office this morning, He was about the house some time and sbout ten minutes before 11 o'clock he called one of his daughters and told what he had done, His statement was to startling that the daughter could hardly believe it, but it took but 9 few seconds to discover that there was too much truth in his assertion. He became deathly sick and was apparently nearing his death when the alarm was given aid the phy- sicians were summoned. ‘The deceased was born in this city, and was appointed to office several years aga as & Wash- ingtonian, He held a $1,400 clerkehip. ‘TRYING ELECTRICITY. ‘When it became known that Mr. Peake had taken the deadly drug the neighbora flocked to the house and erowded the room on which lay the unconscious man, The doctors applied lectric battery after the neighbors ha tthe room, but the ide did not regain consciousness before he died. The bottle from which the fiuid had been drank still eontained a little of the mixture, which the doctors concluded was commerciai carbolic acid and laudanum, Mr. Ponke, it appeared, did not tell what he had done until the poison had taken effect, and he was unconscious in a f utes. Coroner Patterson was notified of the sui- cide and he will probably inquire into the case later in the The wife with grief. A NATIVE OF EAST WASIINOTON. The deceased was 4 native of East Washing: ton, ason of the late Jolin H. Peake. He was raised on 7th street east near the navy yard gate, andup to the commencement of the war be was a writer or clerk in the navy yard. He served asa member of the Washington Light Guard in the early days of the w: For many yeurs after he was a writer in the navy yard and quently he was for some time out of ady employment. When the civil service law went into effect he took the first examination and passed «o high up on the list thet he was one of the first appointed to a vaeaney in the Treasury Department. P WHAT 18 SAID IN THE OFFICE, ‘There was rio khowledgé whatevet im the third auditor's office today of the suicide of Mr. Peake, or even of his death. From state- day. Pe children are almost prostrate ments made there it would seem that Mr. Peake has suffered for some time under severe domestic troubles, and that his financial condition is very poor. He had, it would appear, @ mania for investin in patent rights, and had a large number o! ¥ creditors, who besieged him every pay —_<+—___ MICHAEL TALTY’S WILL. Many Benevolent Institutions Substan- tially Remembered. The will of the late Miehoel Talty was pub- lished in the Probate Court today. He leaves to his wife, Catherine Talty, in fe simple, part lot 1, square 286 (No. 1905 New York avenue), end part of same (82% 12th atreet) and a life estate in subs 21 and 22, square 290 (1212 F street), with reveréfoti in’ fee to his daughter, Mary Ellen Prince. He leaves an | annuity of $1,200 from the rents and profits of part lot 18, square 431, This is all in lieu of the wife's dower. To his daughter, Mary Elen Prince, he leaves stibs 21 and 22, square $90 (1212 F street), pact | of lot 18, square 431 (484 7th street), an: gold watch and chain, To his daughter, Joanna Russell, he leaves patts lots 12 and 18, square 431 (7th and E streots); to his son Jobn, part of same (436 and 438 7th street), and part of lot 1, square | (822 12th street); to his son James, part o same (1201 12th street); to his son David, part of 12, square 431 (706 E street); to his grand- daughter, Katie Prince, sub tot H, square 318 (817 12th street), To his executor, M. F. Moris, he leaves lot 23, equare 290 (1214 F street), in trust, to di- he rents and profits equally between St. ncent’s Orphah Asylum, St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum, St, Aut’'s Infant Asylum and the Little Sisters of the Poor, The rest of his estate he wills to be divided between his children. and if any shall contest the will he provides that their share shall be divided equally between the others, A codicil dated March 29, 1887, gives his lot in Mount Oliyet Cemetery in trust for the burial only of himself, wife,daughter Joanna and son David, provided the latter dics unmarried. and gives the cemetery company $500 on con- dition that they apply Avum equal to the in- terest in keeping it in good order and also one- fourth of lot 70, section I, where his father and two brothers are buried. ae sas | Suing the Gas Company for $20,000. ‘The case of Geo. 8, Rhodes and wife against | the Washington Gas Light Company was tried today in the Cireuit Court, Judge Montgomery. This is s suit for damages claimed to have been sustained by Mrs, Rhodes on the night of De- mber 3, 1887, by falling into an excavation out five feet deep made for the purpose of ying a gas main on Columbia road, 19th street atended. It is elaimed that thete were neither lights nor barricades to warh org! at the place \d that it was through the negligence of the defendants that the accident happened. The laintiffs, by Messrs. Campbeli Carrington and irving Williamson, sue for $20,000 damages, The defendants, by Messrs. H.'E. Davis and Webb & Webb, claim that the excavation made by them had’ been filled up and their work completed and that the District, which was fede poo the water main, should be the party ues ——_.-— The Parker-Brown Shooting Case. ‘The grand jury today returned among the indictments one charging @. Thomas Parker with an assault and battery with intent to kill Gustavus R. Brown September $ last, the wit- nesses being Dr. Brown, Dr. John W. Mitchell and i Simms, It will be remembered that Parker claims to have followed his wife to Dr. Brown's office and that he shot at the doctor. The result thus far has been a suit for divorce brought by Parker, habeas corpus ES ceedings for the possessi tthe ehild. Now the divorce proceedings and this i are pending. smtctaclipatentins Srrtina Bott's Coxpver.—Acting Sectetary Grant has instructed Gen. Mileb to details trustworthy officer to visit the Standing Rock and tein the menhil d extent of the disaffection among the. tadiane there attempts, It aroused by sitting Bull's 1s expected that a report be made te the department within a week. Open foy Subscription and Payment, Monthly Paymente are $2.50 per share, E-quitasue C. 6. Assocation, Office, Purther information can be obtaitied tipén appliedtion " Equitable "at the + lao’ is Hours, 9 4. m. to 4.99 p.m ‘a deamwy ales ta Jno Joe Ensen, Seerrtary. Assete, $1,155,208.21. DROWKED in A SCOW. Went to ia the Bamdél Fitehagh's dead body was placed on the diseécting table in the morgue thie morn- ing and his wet Alothes weré taken from his body did hang on nails about the room to dry. Sam, who was acoloréd man abdut forty years old, #as jloyed of & sand boat that was | duriig the coming season. All these gente hauling send to the foot of 17th street. Hir | men are recognized as artists, ench heving bO boat reached that sand yiird lest night, and.) the benefit of the most competent inetrecter altHiough it was a leaky Sam went in the cabin and went to bed, in! to sleep until thid morning It was his water rosé in the THE WASHINGTON MUSICAL CLUB Three Attractive Concerts to Be Give , for during the night the in and Sam was so sound B testis “ rot Ren nibg, atthe fiver s ther found, that ihe beat baa ESnpglahSh"atldae"snough cones entirely cover the stow. THO cabin was searched aoa the body of the dro ——————— indictments. ‘The grand jury today reported indictments im the following cases and wore adjourned till Monday week, November 10: Mitchell Rebs, violating section 5389 RB, U.S sorte! in- decent pictures); Charles Pate, embezziement of about G. Thomas Parker, with intent kill; Arthor Johnson, — do.; Ane Anthony C. Clish- it, Leno ¥. Curtis, alias Nathaniel Svkes, do.; Charlotte Jackson (two cases); Daniel gna Millio Booker, do. (¢ u ma, larceny from rson. jowar Boyd, ‘Hofse stealing: Conral King, do. am ou, His, Lentbenes ing the for the ‘at large. HEADQUARTERS FoR LONDON Dtkb @ratents GaRMENTS, Verx Few Seats Lars. Such are the discouraging reports from the epect® agent in Behring sea, but not the case with us, a6 wt 35 , assaulting officer. were never ina better position to offer the lediese rn ee i ee Ne Tae,SAtoel | Sen Garnier gman png rec by oars knowledge of s child made against John Jeffer- | 6 145 & dete in Ganon = a = ——+—___ the most improved models amd all we say is that w Recent Robberies. have marked them at old prices, But we believe the; will be surely higher after the lapse of four weekt ‘They are now all in and ready for your inepection. Second Ficer, Clogk Department. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF TRIMMINGS made teal . We feel proud of tht Stock, It is simply one besutiful display a ‘Trimmings, one pattern even more beautify than the other. Black Galloon from 15 to 508. per yura. Black Ornament Guimp from 50¢. to 63.80 per Bleck Sik Van Dyke, @1, 1.23, 62.23, 6& 83.50, ande4. Van Dyke Pontle, $1.75 each. Fancy Jewel Seta, @5 and Colored Sets, $1; worth Figaro Jackets in many styles and prides, Biack Crotchet from 1 to @8 pet yard. Cut Rteel Sete and Gimpe, Some time between 10 o'clock last night and 7 o'clock this morning thieves visited Harry Friediandet’s clothing store, cornet 9th and BE streets, and cut the show window with 4 dia- mond. Three suits of clothing aid some small articles 6f jewelry and of gents’ furnishings were taken.—Jos, Peyton of No. 206 Penn- Ivania avenue southeast reports that whi Shs ras rack: yesterday he was robbed of vor watch.——Alex. Sealey, No. 1012 12th street, complains of thé ny of two umbrellas. They were taken from his hallway last night. how window in frontof Rosenberg's store on 414 atreet was broke: n last night and robbed of some olothing. ——Miss Henrietta Rodgers, No. 523 Spruce street, Le Droit Park, reports stolen from her house within the past | lack and Gold, in Gimps and Ven Dyke effects, thoes weeki teh, a gold chain eae Cut Jet, in width and prices to please every one. jiece of 8 ‘Miss Helen Staples of No. 720] ful! une of wolored — pyre gh Tith etreet northwest had stolen from her house | Sick Kvetted srites from = - 00 02.25 Hot yard yesterday a pocket book contsining 10 in route, Pande: other desirable trim mungs to harmonize or contrast with the pew Drew _ = — Genuine Dismond and Solid Gold. LADIES’ BONNET PINS GENTS SCARF PING ALSO GEN DIAMOND RINGS, ante, Which we sei] for @2.09, in vations designs of Birda, Hearts, Loter Knots, Craba, Dragon, Be, T money, a jewelry box anda gold pin. _ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licénses hav’ been isstied by the clerk of the courtto Charles W. Grimes and Etta 8S. Holt; Thotias W. Wanser and Laura Wise; Philip Isteal and Hermine Hass, both of Alexandria, Va.; F. M. Latherm and Mary J. yr Ga.; W.C. cages een gy. Pree Hae = CERT of Montgomery county, Md.; Jobn weon and dans Waiker. , mye Be Will buy an eleant Muslin Gown, lavishly trimmed, turnover collar aud cuffs, raised shoulders Teh Gown is full 56 iuches long. We have 13 dosen left in exact Bumbers 156, Will you be one to get due e! thest? JERSEY KNEE PROTECTORS, 25c. per palit. What an extraordinary stuount of Bosiety can be saved by beving the ebiidren wea) these. LADIES’ CLOTH UPPERS, €1.48 per pair, ok shades. The usual price asked is generally @2. Oun are made well. The colors are sil made t ‘wear with the mew materials. CHILDREN’S JEKSEY DRAWER LEGGING—« Jersey Drawer. Real Estate Matters. 8, Louise Doubleday has bought for $60,000 of S. Pettit Ibfs 1 and 2. square 230, fronting 100 feet on 14th and 185 fect 1 inch on B street Rorthwest, C. D. Collins has bought for #7,500 of C. C, Magruder part lot 6, square 141, fronting 36 feet on G between 18th and 19th streets north- West. .R. H. Montgomery has bought for $4,806 of B. Sy part 27, 8.P.P.’s sub Mt. Pleas- ant, J. M. E. McKee has bought for @4,150 of C. Early subs 52 and 63. square 29, fronting 26 feet on 25th between H and I streets northwest. The United States has bought of T. E. Wag- gaman et al., trustees, for $5,875 7.45 acres taken fof the Zoological Park. Benjamin C. Gallup has bought for €25,000 of Meyer Loeb the property 1215 G street, fronting 18 feet. Johu G. Slatet has ponght for $8,000 of George Kerb parts 10 and 11 and part 12, square 895—190 feeton 8th and 60 fest onC street bortheast. L, F. W. Weber bas bought for @8,000 of T. F. Schnieder sub 41,square 482—18}¢ by 71 feet on L between 5th and 6th streets north- west. Thomad E. Landon has bought of same for like amount sub 43—181¢ by 71 feet on L be- tween 5th and 6th streets northwest, W. J. Lewis and G. T. Parks have bought for $8,500 of T. F. Schneider sub 91, squure 482—18 by 85 feet om Sth between L and M streets northwest. Usually large site TecRs and Four-in-Handa, good everyday styles, eatin lined, at 25e. A Special Bargain in Tecks sud Four-ii-Hands # 35e.; Sfor@1. Pretty patterns, peat effects aud wel mada, Var 50c. line of Puffs, Tecke and Fotir-in-handé eclipses every thing ; in all sorte of toloringe ; improve’ shapes; sylendid values, At Tbe. comprises the most delicate designe, with ~~] #rounds; rich effects. Many swyies to select trot. Our $1 snd $1.50 Evening Scarfe; patterts which You will not find everywhere. These are choice and Well adapted for party wear. SEND FOR OUK CLOSK CATALOGUE. Youn merely for the sekiug for if. Our Fashion Gazettes sent to out-of-town people free of charge, Send in yout addteses. Everybody bas been advertising Ladies’ Kid Gloves at different prices below $1. We waited our turn anti! we got hold of this lot, AU we canny is thet it tse big bargain an@ want you to eee them. LAaDIie REAL KID 4-BUTTON GLOVES, every pat tried os by our competent saieuladies, They are bere in «iset 5% to 8 inclusive, in Tans, Browns and Grays. & ——-_—_ Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the sig- nal office today: 8 a.m., 87; 2 p.m., 48; maxi- mum, 49; minimum, 30, ———— DIED. BASSETT, On Themtay, October 28, 1890, at the | Positive bargain. revidence of her sou-in-iny, George Gr Gerba Goo 61.00 PER PAIR. New York avenue, CATHERINE MATILDA Bas- | Wecslculate thislot to remain with us threedaya. SEIT, widow of the late David Bassett, agud sixty-one are. *SThe Caneral will fake place from the residence on Sunday, November 2d, at 3 o'clock. ed DALY. On Wednesday, October 29,1890, at 9 a.m, WILLIAM F. DALY, in’ the fifty-eixuth pear of his “*Funeral Saturday, November I, 2 o'clock dis, late Feaidence, 32 streey northwest and relatives invited to atten DEVINE. HUGH G, DEVINE, Wetnesday morn- ing, October 29, 1800, at 2:15, aged seventy-two years. Funeral will take place from Calvary M. E. Thirty-Bfth and T-strects Dortwest, bo Sunday, Se: veniber 2, at 2 o'clock p.m. 2 + from ‘Tiends MEADER. On Friday morning. October 31, 1890, att Wiodiocs Men TAREE ME CEe ts eed fifth year of her age, telhge ends a besntiful life of sett geetifiee ip thein. erent of her fellow beluga. cau it be said, “None her but to love.** Br Hen Cariprex. Funera) fron the residence of ber son, Henry I. 0K street southeast, Saudiy, Novi and trie: copy.) E RELSON. At Sherwood, Baltimore county. Rev. Gukar son Cant LELAND KINLOCH NE; . D.D., in Seth year oft ace. a earpntnaaid OR ON CREDIT AB CHEAP as FOR Cas Funersl services in St. — Church, Annapolis, Saturday st2 p.t. Train ving Po. « Po- — tomac depot at 22:05 p.m, connects with special at S JOHN RUDDER, ACPA oat ey ee 9.0m se, Haren AY, at ber 166 930 AND 032 SEVENTH 8T.X.W. ment Kew Brapawick, seapensacmieeunnianind copy). OULD, On , Detober .. | Oak, Walnut and Sixteenth Century Bed Room Suites, asuce tn Baltimore LENCRS EE OULD in the Also Parlor Suites in Rug, Plush and Haircloth A special feature of this display will be foundin hie ooveutd to arth year of his ame, Mr. Oul rag, the brother of Judge Tobert Ould and of Mra. 8. A. Tilton of W: and cident Hobert: Ould, en wi came from England in 1811 setting iu Georietown and marrying’ Mise Gaither, 35 PaRLon otrtes. er aio Gongs calibers 'Beltsnge sows | , Time Sten comito eves cies ad (sunt an elder of Dr. Backus’ Presbyterian church, °° | has hardly been able to meet the Ateware apy Mubtako tae ate teatoatpaare ol peace aaa Sage | street uorthwest, Sunday at 3 p.m. ‘u ; ZEN Thr nfs Cnsobes, 20, 2900, at 9 Sideboards, Wardrobes, Mat Racks and a variety of c lite Fancy Chaire and Rockers wif tise be found. ‘The stock of Carpets, th Vel¥et, Body Briselé ane ‘Tapestry, embrace the newest designs in this depart ment, and the prices will not be equaled tm any house in town, All Carpets midé and lsid without chétes t pam cbasers. Pa Sete it Sek eens iageee to Beloved husband of Josie EK Clubb and son-in-isw of Rachel C. and the late Edward F, Moore, fornierly of Washington, D.C. On Tuesday, October 7, at § p. ii., was laid to rest forever ail that was mortal of thie youn end noble | Stoves, Heaters and Ranges m every veriety end at ersmple of just at w soomed | iowest prices, wes s Lt gon apd ‘The bes bese Foes Teving egeeges Suniel a 4 ‘special pride of this establishment Eioue knew his butte er he memed ims | att has abwayy met the usta M2 ptt th he eves tpgke mec oe, Bae ona cae selection of its moods, in tts prices and particularity f= Funsrat toy pce Fou sh ag Catuole Caarc, ite conveetient eredit eysiei. Thousands of house sgltinore, tity ert frat 3 eerert have availed themect¥es of 880 epputrun fie ‘sfloréed fot furnishing their bomeé on 8 amall cash Paymeut and easy weekly oF montRiy trhs for te Datancé. Thousshds taore may do likewiee by Dae cbeetaig at the msmmoth Credit and Oath lar Vanmmanapian & OO, Principal Bhar ond Buhiott GaQent,