Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1891, Page 5

Everex Fass Should be provided with Ayer's Pills. So other aperi- ent isin such general demand er so highly recom mended by the profession. Mild but thorough in operation these ptils are the best of all remedies for constipation, Liliousness, heartburn, indigestion, Giatulency, loss of appetite, liver complaint and sick headache. They Ureak up colds, fevers and malaria, Telfeve rheumatism and neuralgia and are indispens- able to travelers, cithor by land or sea. Sugar coated amd compounded of the purest veyetabl i LL cathartics, they may be taken with impunity by old {* $3 ¥y Preference to any other. H. W. Hersh, Judsonia, ‘coo Tih oo v sR Ark., says: “In 1853, by the advice of a friend, I be- aT THE wan the use of Ayer's Pills as a remedy for bilioasness, * E AH ss CMptipation, high feversand colds. ‘They served me aro BA i Sas, better than anything I bad previousiy tned, andI PA fo 4 T hs8 have used them in attacks of that sort ever since.” A g 2% a4 ¥ AA AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS. ae OB YY BS g 4 oo ¥ ry a x 00 Yoaa =| prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. ‘Tomorrow (SATURDAY) we shall offer six immense bargains in the most desirable and seascnable Gloves— = WiNSLows SooTmING SYRUP all cf our own recemt importation and made toour Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS order. of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- 1NG, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the 96-Cesr Praszrx Movsevezame | (HULD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALEAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” and take no other kind. 25cents.a Lottie. a13-ly For Puss GLOVES. ‘The very best quality im Miack and ail the latest shaites of Tans, Grave, Browns. We have them with seif-colored and White stitching. These Gloves are waually sold for $125 by other houses, but eur prise for tomorrow is EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS. Bcent French Kut Gioves—b-dutton—in Black, Tana, Browns and Graye—eighteen shades in all— @ Glove that would be considered cheap at $125. For tomorrow, EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS. 84.00 Five-hook Foster Kid Gloves, in Black, Browns, Tans and Grays—worth $1.28. Vor to- USE POND'S w EXTRACT. Browws Inox Birrens terran Ee oenuei te Cures 1 Biliousnees, Dyspersia, Malaria, RIGHTY-FIVE CENTS. Sefounoen and General Deity: Piywicisas receam: Tadreased Mousquetsire Gloves, &-button length, in | MERA All dealers sei it. Gentine uns ark Jack and ail the new fall shades of Grave and | Tans. 4 Glove that no other howse will sell for ices than 91.15. Our price for tomorrow, BIGHTY-FIVE CENTS. 1.20 4-button"* Palais Royal” Undressed and Drevsed | () ee peal Rie Gloees, inal colare and Biseb. alee Oca New Hoxz White with White atitching and White with Black sutehing. For tomorrow, really make them a periect, Ii Jeate those who use them. Carter's may Wail Le termed “"Periection. ” ([PBEIR GENTLY ACTION AND GOOD EFFECT on, the system reel ‘Liver Is ready for your inspection. ITS FIVE FLOORS 21.35. Are completely stocked with everything that is new 8155 “Palais Royal” S-button-iencth Undressed | snq desirable in Household Furnishings, and is well Mousquetasre Kid Gloves, in Black and alt the | worth a visit. new Browne, Tane, Pearls, Grays, Modes, OUR FIRST FLOOR White with White atitehing, White with Black | Contains s carefully selected stock of Bed Room, Din- stitehing, Pearl with Black stitching, Tan | % Room and Office Furniture. with Diack stitehing. For tomorrow we shali OUR SECOND FLOOR sell ald of these at Is devoted entirely to Carpets, and conteins the latest : a2.68, | aud most desirable fall and winter colorings. All grades, OUR THIRD FLOOR Contains a stock of Parlor Furniture which for variety of design and uniform excelience of material ty not surpassed by any house in the country. SOME STARTLING PRICES: Piush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites. Cash, $28; credit, $30. Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $17; credit, $18. Poplar Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. ‘Cash, @14 ; credit, #5. SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, $4.25; credit, 84.50. Eight-foct Oak Extension Table. Cash, §5.50; credit, 86. Forty-pound Hair Mattress, Cush, $7.50; credit, a Woven Wire Springs. Cash, @2.25; credit, $2.50. Brussels Carpet, per yard. Cash, 60c. ;credit, Gc. Iugrain Carpets, per yard. Cash, Soe. ;eredit, 40c. Carpets sewed and laid free of cost. No charge for waste in ‘We sbsil offer tomorrow a lot of HANDKERCHIEFS: At surprise prices. We couldn't begin to describe hem now, but come in tomorrow, if only to see them. TERMS: THE PALAIS ROYAL. | Easy weekly or monthly payments. No notes and 6 per cent discount allowed for settle- ments in thirty days. (Continaed below.) GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, “A Mercutess Disexav or selte 819, 821 and 823 7th st. nw. SILK HOSE AND UNDERWEAR at Dost Be Decerven. T, Pp, R But buy the me Sates Sorat. BEST FIREPLACE HEATER EVER MADE, ‘The importations for the season of 1800-01 having ‘Which is eon all receive’, a grand display and sale ocettrs here SEXTON'S GRAND HEATER. ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 24, 25 4 4 ni 28 To commemorate the occaon the fotlowine | a TOMS Ars Mer tal fle tena! : = ou specia: bargains are offered: oe ees eS ut yoyo per the principal stove dealers in this : rs AT $1.75 APAIR. e “1 eased fo"send. on an beoke juiousals trots Black Silk Hose with high double beets, &c, These | lication. = o0-pa ORS GRAND aE m. ‘Hose were tunported in lange quantities and cannot be sre Sek TuRs HEATERS, con- sold regularly at less than $2 a pair, et which price — » they are eaceilent value. 8. B. Sexton & Son, Manufacturers of the Best Fireplace Heaters, Ranges and Furnaces, Baltimore, Md. FOR SsLE BY THE PRINCIPAL STOVE DEAL- EKS IN WASHINGTON, D.C. se21-1m . AT 62.75 A PAIR. Biscik Siik Hose, Richelieu rib. These are pure silk Hose of quality and weight that is seldom seen in Hose at less than $3.25. Having imported direct, the Psisis Royal's regular price is to beonly $3 6 paix. Sie =Te syactar Daneatss AT scar pactony. Near junction ih st. and New York ave. “—<— Presewnt Suirt—an oid) favorite, made of good. aT 1.08 Pam st rong cotton and tue linen bosome—be cents; ‘Fine Linen 4-ply, Collars—@1 dozen ; six for 50 Colored Silk Hose. Warranted pure ailk.fall weight, | cents’ Ail stzcs set styles OS Buck double heels and double tors. Bronze, Grays, |," a oe eee eee ‘Slate, Cardinal, Pink, Blue, Cold. Canary, Salmon, “4 VEVER FAIL TO CURE SICK HEADACHE: Lavender, White, Creaun, Pearl. $2.26 is 8 price for Nixcind first dose. This ts what ts end vali ‘who try Carter's Littie Liver i “Burosr Maxixe Your Fa Pos these Hose that is low, if you judge by quailty. AT 92.96 PAIL. CHASES” Colored Sith Hote, Richelieu rib. Plain shades, also oF out patterns—tevt and ankles being Black and appers Pgeny aga “a pega wear, | FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEFURNIGH- Every now tint for the autumn may be found. These =— Mose are $3.50 quality and will be sold regulariy at that prica, READ THESE PRICES, Then call at our store end examine foods, on which we suarantee you a saving of from 15 to 2 per cent: Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces, any finish. 21-813 Parior Suites in Hair, Cloth or Plush. a (Our $37 Hair, Cloth and Plush Suites beat them all. INGKAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CHARGE. SMITH’S CREDIT HOUSE, @2 PA AVE. N.W., NEAR 4% ST. Looking Glasses of any size that have been dam- aged Restlvered equal to new. we-4m Wasx Do You Tumx Or Tux It te surprising how many people are fooling them- selves in buying furniture, &c., on installments or long time. We show them where we offer many things at Just one-half credit price, but they say: “I dun't AT $3.69 PAIR. ‘These Pure Silk Hose were made to our order and we Shink represent the most desirable of our exclusive novelties, ‘The fronts of the hose are ribbed and are of « color which will artistically contrast with the back, ‘Which is plain silk, mot rffbe¢. We show such color combinations as Pink and Nile, Heliotrope and Laven- Ger, Tan and Brown, Red and Cream. The quality of 45 Silk Hose, (he styleof those (hat would bring @7.50 8 pair at eume stores, } AT 61.35 EACH. Beary, Pare Sik Vests, ribbed. Lovely tints of Nile, ‘Pink, Bias, Gold, Metiotrope, &c. That these Vests are actually worth $2.75 each reads extravagant, when ‘Mt Iemotiond they are to be sold for $1.55. It is an un- exaggerated staternent, however, and comparison of ‘onaitty #2 challenged with any vests being offered eieu- een ot care anything about price—1 want time.” It is a as strange fascination, or improvident habit, in which they are willing to pay ®2 for a 61 article for the privi- AT 5a, EACH. lege of paying for it 0c. at a thue. These sane people Gon’t seem to understand how it ts that they are al- ‘ways herd up. No wan can prosper as long as he pays $2and gets $1 forst. J don't want any credit busi- nea. If you bavea dollar to spend, i will give you A Pure GU Vest for Gic. is a scarcer article than, Perhaps, you areawareof. It would net be unusual Wwoffer Cotton Mixed Vests for Gi r. indeed, to ares ys 10 cents’ worth for it. If you cau’t pay cash for what advertise them as Sik. We ask credit for this attrac: | need uot come We don't sell on time. tion: Warranted Pure Suk Veotsinali anadestor only | 428,"ant,"% oe = Si Ga. ence. Extra stzeeat sume price. pounds, $8.50. Rea! Curled Hair Mattress, full size, &e.. $12.30. Cotton-wp parti ‘Mattress, $2.25. Oak Suite, $16.50. Best Wire Cots, AT 90.68 FACIL 21.00. Spring Roller ‘0c. A Crystal Tom- | Shades, Mer, Ze. Fly Bans, $1.u6. Initial Tyublers, aay watier, $1 dozen. ‘Those Vests have V shape and square necks, filled ‘With Handmade Stilt Lace of exqutaite workmanship. Nothing tiuer in quality of more veaatifulinefiect has} until you come and seeus. We claim to Le the only Loew produced fcr the coming souson, and €6.68ie8| Louse m Wi where you can Turniah a howse Very low price. nevded, Guasty, DOUBLE STORES, FURNITURE, CHIXA, GLASS AND XITCHEN ‘Walik--SOLD ONLY FOR Casi. FW" Bisck Ribbed Silk Vests and Pants are alsoa specialty. Prices for Veets-Oie., Tér.. 61.20, 61.48, ‘TLUe, 62.0, BUY, E48 Pante—83.75, 04.08. — ao 1520-12 7th ot. ow, bet. Pand Q. VOID H4Nsif PURGATIVE PILLS. THEY MAKE THE Pails ROVAL Sew sichand then connttpaed. Carters ASE Se Sheets, oe 2. LISBER | NO BUFYET SHOULD BE BT A BOTTLE ‘Aurostara te, ‘Ainerican, Cree,’ manumctuved dG. th Siegert & deme em Es aad a ce oS | Ask Your: f THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25; 1891, 2d ‘EDITION. PERIL OF VILLAGES. Settlements in the Northwest Threat- ened by Fire, UNPARALLELED HEAT IN Sf. PAUL Farmers’ Wives in Kansas Form ‘an Alliance. THE NEWARK EXPLOSION. MANY VILLAGES IN PERIL. Terrible Devastation Keported Resulting From the Forest Fires. St. Pact, Mrsx., Sept 25.—J. A. Westby, who has large contracts for government survoy- ing, came in last night from the upper Misais- sippi by way of the Duluth road and reports terrible devastation along the line. He says hundreds of cattle are burned and many homesteads destroyed. The train on which he cate down stopped at one place and took on seventeen men, women and chil- dren settlers, who barely éscaped with their lives. Unless heavy raina fall at onco all the little villages and the bomestends, along. the St. Paul and Duluth for sixty miles be burned. ‘There is no doubt that many human lives were lost and expensive logging outfits burned. The country along tho lake division of the Eastern Minnesota, particularly south of Hinckley, is suffering heavily. The country iw sparsely settled generally, but the railroad company haw large forces of men uxt various points xt work in an. effort to save their operty and check the flames. The colony of the Uitte Lace Lumber Com oy ta te Deen fighting fire for two days and st Geacorisnes averted. "Gek Fark, on tho St. Cioud and Hinekley branch of the Great North- erx, is reported in great danger and it will be miraculous if it escapes destruction. ‘Asunann, Wis., Septi25.—Reports from along the line of the Omahe road are that forest fires are rapidly advancing and eating up everything before them. Homestenders surrounded by a wilderness of woods are being burned out and arriving in tewn tell of narrow escapes from being burned to death. i The-high winds have been effective in spread- ing the fircs. ‘To add to the discomfort of the excessive heat Ashland is tillod with smoke and navigation is impeded owing to the heavy smoke. Sr. Peter, Mrxy., Sept. 25.—A disastrous fire which visited the village of Kasota destroy the eating house, depot, Lemann Hotel, express office and several other small buildings, caus- ing a loss of $50,000. Hexorm, Mrvs., Sept. 25.—Heavy forest fires mere raging last night north and west of this city. ires could be plainly observed by their reflected light in the ak, = ae HEAT WITHOUT PARALLEL. It Has Been a “Scorcher” in St. Paul for the Past Ten Days. Sr. Pact, Sept. 25.—The ten days of hot weather just ended is unparalleled in the his- tory of this city. It began on the 15th instant and continued fora period of ten days, and the record of these days surpasses anything that can be found, on the books of the local signal office as far back as 1872 and during any of the summer months of those years. On the 15th the thermometer registered 79 degrees. Each day the maximum was higher until the temperature was 92 degrees. re ‘was a slight fall of 2 or 3 degrees on Saturday and it appeared as if there was going to a cold wave from the west, but the temperature remained unchanged. This week up to yesterday noon the thermom- eter ranged from 84 10. degrees, but yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock there wasa sudden chang> and in one hour there was fall of 12 degrees. This fall continued into the evening and the highest temperature today will probably not be above 65 degrees. ee FARMERS’ WIVES TAKE HOLD. Organization of the National Woman's Alli- ance in Kansas. Torexa, Kax., Sept. 25.—Shortly after the election in this state last fall Miss Fannie Mc- Cormick, the people's party candidate for su- perintendent of public instruction, declared in aepecch that if the farmers’ wives had been properly organized the alliance would have elected its entire ticket. Yesterday the charter of the National Woman's Alliance. with Miss Fannie McCor- mick as its president, was filed with the secre- tary of the state. The incorporators include the wives of each of the alliance Congressmen and Mrs. Senator Peffcr heads the list. The or- ganization is national and a vice president is named for every state in the Union. Lec- turers will be sent into the field to establish suballiances to operate with the farmers’ alli- ance. The object of the association 1s to os- tablish a bureau for the better education of the womien on economic, social and political ques- tions, and to make and develop a better state mentally and financially, with full and uncon- ditional use of the ballot. ee EXPLOSION AT NEWARK. Six Killed and Twenty Wounded During a Celebration. ‘Newanx, N. J., Sept. 25.—Later returns from the explosion at last night's Atalian celebration place the number of killed at six and the wounded at twonty. The killed were frightfully mangled and the wounds of those who.are injured are terrible affairs, ‘The nature of the explosion was such that the havoc was necessarily frightful. The cor- rected list is as follow: Antonio Chieffo, Michael jeill, Giuseppe Yarrosa, ‘The dnjured- Jos. ‘Trepanio, badly wounded in the stomach; Antonio Frank, right hand blown off; John Costello, right arm blown off; Max Thum, right foot torn off; James Galla- gher, skull fractured and hands torn; an un- Known Italian whose foot was torn off; an un- known Italian woman whose head was fright- Tally cut; George Brennan. right arm fractured, cen home; Ps le 1880, red; Isterine’ Loffo, left thigh ie i Charles Hollenbach, injured in the right thigh; George Smith, cut on head; Policeman James Bowe, wounded on the right foot; Chas. J. Griggs, severely cut in the groin and hand; Jos. Fennely, bruises about the body. Lizzie Hughes was severely cut on the head and taken home. An unknown boy was ren- dered unconscious by a blow on the head. Flyun, wounded in the breast. ‘There are in the hospital some other persons who are slightly injured and whose names bave not yet been btained. It is not likely tho death list will reach more than seven or eight. ss whreiclbe THE MQ. P.’8 DIVIDEND. Excitement in Western Hailway Circles on Leurning It Would Be Pussed, Cuicaco, Sept. 25.—Much excitement was caused in railroad and financial circles here yesterday by the news from Nuw York thet the Missouri Pacific had suspended dividend pay- ments for the present. At first the report was eb euevencas it was thought that the souri Pacific was iu sound financial condition and will be able to declare a dividend. Later, erie , fall confirmation of the news was re- <r vas learned that the dircetors had dis- cussed the matter at their meeting yesterda: and decided to take ro action on the dividen ‘The consideration of the matter, it is under- stood, has been ed indefinitely and uo action will be until the noxt quarterly mebting. 5 ——- Langevin Kxonerated From “Boodielem.” Ortawa. Oxt., Sept. 25—The motion to adopt the minority report of the committee on privileges aud clections finding ox-Minteter of Public Works Langevin guilty of complicity in the boodling in connection with facat waa let at 2 o'clock this morning yo vote of 104 to 83. EEE Examination by M. B. Curtis, brother of the murdered arrived in Yesterday from and will remain An Kxciting Race Between Them Seen by i 25,000 Persona. New Weerarseren, B.C., Sept.25.—The boat race between Hanlan and O'Conner of Cenada and Dutch and Stevenson of Australia yester- day attracted a huge crowd. The weather was sal that could be desired, Five thousand people came from Vancouver. Victoria and other ints sentas many more. possible freee for obtaini: . 8 view oy fl sargineg lack with people. Pools sold half au hour be- fore the start were: O'Conner, 10; Dutch, 6; gn eS eas which was well fought between the ‘Toron- tonians, but which was a mere faree after the firet mile as for as the Australiane (Duteh and Stevenson) were concerned. At] o'clock a fast tide wa8 running ont, but the breeze was di- rectly up stream. The water, however, ‘was ~ Shortly after 1 o'clo¢k the men got into posi- tivn as follows: Near side, Dutch; next, Stoven- son, Hanlon and O'Conner, the Australians having the advantage in positions. ‘The referee nd sturter was J. O. Clute. At 1:25 the word wasa fine oxhibition, the. boats in line, with O'Conner, perha slight load.’ Hanlan was next an Maus brought up the rear. After the first 300 rards they increaved their stroke to thirty-two, t the distance between their boats und those of the Canadinns gradually increased. At the turn O'Conner led by four lengths, while Dutch and Stevenson followed Hanlan in procession form. ‘The time at the turn was as follows: O'Con- ner, 9.252Hanlan, 9.29; Duteb, 9.55, and Steven- son, 10 minutes. Dutch now made a raco ng well having a the Ausira- tate effort to catch the leaders, and although he decreased the difference between himee! and Hanlan some- mendouy and many etenmers added to the din by tooting their whistles. Near Wilson's boat house Hanlan rested on his oars and took a drink trom the Frazer river, He then settled down to work and gave a spurt which augered well in his effort to overtake O'Conner. O'Conner’ seemed in no way dis- concerted by Hanlan's efforts. At Mary stroct the distance between the Torontonians ‘was not more than twolengths: ‘The Australians were nowhere. Dutch was evidently much distressed, pulling a wild and uneven stroke, and showing u lack of that staying power which his friend lind credited him-withy Stevenson was away behind and demoralized. From this failed to overtake O'Conner, aithongh he had got to within half a length of him when O'Con- ner crossed the line. ‘The winner's time was 20 minutes 55 scconde. Dutch was at least ten lengths bebind Hanlan at the finish, while Stevenson’ was five lengths behind him.’ There were virtually but two in the race after the first half mile, O'Conner and Hanlan sticking well together, and Dutch and Stevenson doing likewise far in the rear. There was tremendous enthusiasm over the re- 8 —— + TROUBLE IN HONDURAS, A Struggle Similar to That of Balmaceda’s in Chill. Pawasta, Sept.16.—The Star and Herald pub- lishes the following account of a difficulty in at Belize, British Honduras, between ‘istration and the legislature: After a protracted struggle between the gov- ernment and the popular clement of the legis- lature, not unlike that between Balmaceda and the Chilian congress, the representatives vacated their seats in a body. The gov- ermor, who was in no way disconcerted, rom} 4) yin in ei ropm Torta Oficials’ whom he designated “anodl- ‘Mis- | Carroll D. W: cial’ members, inasmuch as they did not occupy their seats ex-officio. There wae at that time (February last) no one to gainsay him, und from February to saly the colony was practieally run under the Bal- macedan form of government. The people did not like it, but could not well help it. Their little congress had retired, indeed, but could not d> more. They could not fight. Even could they have raised improved rites and smokeless powder and ousted their little dictator that would have but made matters worse, since Great Britain has a habit of treating revolutionary tendencies 'as “high treason,” the penalty of which is apt to bring on an attack of suspended animation. But the little colony was not altogether do- serted by fate. She Possetses the mainspring of British rights and privileges, a supreme court. Truly it is notso grandly “supreme” a court of ultimate appeal as the same named in- stitution in the United States, but it answered the purpose at this crisis. During five months the administrator and his own elected legislature had it all their own way, piled up the taxes and voted tariffs galore. At one bound the import tariffs jumped from 10 to 50. The colo- nists groaned aloud and petitioned the home government, but received the coldly sarcastic comfort that they had their own repre- sentatives to thank. Having incontinently with- drawn from their conceded share in the govern- ment they must abide the consequences. But the Anglo-Hondurians did not see it in that light, and the happy thought cecurred eventually to Messrs. Heven Bros. & Co. that there was a constitution somewhere ives of the colony, and so the firm ited their lawyers, with the result that ‘an action was laid in July against the collector of customs to recover duties alleged to have been illegally exacted, on the ground that the colony possessed no constitutional legislature, either at the present time or when the new tariff was voted. The government went into court and defended itself. Chief Testice Anderson was in 8 quandary for proce. dents. In all the judicial history of i empire no similar. case could be found on the ruling in which he could base his decision. So crossed the ntic and fell back on the United States institution of the Supreme Court. Quoth the chief justice. ‘This is the law in America, but it has never been declared so in any of her majesty’s dominions.” He had promptly decided that the legislature was unconstitutionally formed and that its acts were consequently invalid, but the Alexandrine knot, to unraveled was whether he had any au: ity to so declare and invalidate those acts. But, quoth he: There is no doubt that there ought to be, must be some training power upon a colo- nial legislature, and so, as he could not judi- cially unravel the knot, he cut it with the ieonchast blade + —— mon sense ai judgment for the plaintiffs, thereby overruling the legis- lature and_ practic: declaring tho country without # legislative branch of government and annulling moreover by that decision the laws so happily sprung on the country since February. ‘The nonplussed government, crippled and astounded, has appealed to the privy council of the empire, but it is difficultto see how that body can help it out of the dilemma. The judge might not really havo the. jarisdiotion to act in the case, of that he admitted his own nncer- tainty, the case being so unprecedented, but it .scems absolutely certain that the result must be the giving of competent constitutional islavive body to the country. is above the iu the British empire nothit law, the law being above everything, and the higi-handed proceedings of the gov- ernment and the even more sible in- dorsemént thereof by the auiphoritios, im will now of a surety be aot right | | pe er Bin 3 ‘The Senate Finance Cofhinittee, New Yorx, Sept. 25.—Wnited States Senators Hiseock, Carlisle and Aldrich are at the Hoff- man House. They will call = meeting of th@) work of the committee. + ——_— i Union Pacifie Finsnos Bostox, Sept. 25.—Un! iy ‘na received dispatches from Now York to the effect that Drexel, Morgan & Co. hayo to ‘turn ia their 2,000,000 indogged by le notes.on the same basis ab IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘Missourl Pacific Takes Part In the Upward Movement in Stocks, New Yor, Sept. 25.—The stock market still showed extreme activity in the few leading stocks this morning, the trading i+ Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Atchison .d St. Paul being enormous, while the gener:1 list was comparativeiy quiet. First price. were very irregularly changed from those of last evening, ‘but while the general list were only slight frac- tions different, Delaware and Hudson was down 1!¢ and Atchison 8, while Missouri was pecans ey ther. Sugar was ex- septional, wi @ loss of 244 per cent at 89. The however. immediately developed marked strength and large fractions were ined all along the line, M: Pacific mov- ing with the rest of the list. Northern Pacific Pifersed row 1%, Atchison, 1 and He ‘alley a like amount, while regained its opening loss. ‘The strong point in the list, how- ever, was Canada Southern, which ed Up £4 at S734 and rove to 6034, afterward falling over 1 per cent. Delaware and Hudson, on the other hand, farther declined 144 per cent to 124}4, recovering only a small portion of the loss, “The market was throughout extremely feverish and irregular, but remained in the main strong. At 11 o'clock it was practically at the best prices reached. ‘Money on cab is easy at 5a6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 54ga7. Sterling exchange is active and weak with actual business in bankers’ bills at 4793(a480 for sixty daywand 4882483}, for demand. Posted rates dk1n484. The official report of the mercantile safo de- it company to the stock exchange show ver bullion on hand, 4,061,901 ounces; depc ited, 35.564 ounces; withdrawn, nono; certiti- cates outstanding, 4,081. Government bonds dull and steady. State bonds negiected. ‘The stock market for a time became posi- tively dull after 11 o'clock, but the quiet spell was of short duration and prices were again on the upward move with a marked increase in amount of businesy done. ‘The movement was much more uniform than at any previous time nnd the active stocks at the best figures showed gains over the opening of from 11; to 2 per cent, Missouri Pacific being specially prom- Inent in the advance. ‘The highest prices were not in all cases re- tained, but the market at noon was active and Strong at or near the best figures. The directors of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, has just de- clured the regular quarterly dividend of 18 per cent, payable October 20. close Septem- ber 80 aud reopen October 21. sulicenetedioneey FINANCIAL AND COMMEKCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following age, the ovens the New York Stock Mark wire to Corson and Macartne: on Hanlan did some splendid spurting, but he | Bell ots te. sah ap fF 1 5 = # dead RY. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m.: Wa: Gas Convertivie 6s, Bank, 5 at sz. Trade Washington and Georgetown Railroad, 5 at Sat 25. Metropolitan Railroad, 10 at 104. Ec ington and Soldiers’ Home Railroad, 2 at 40. Peo- ple’s Fire Insurance, 100 at 53. Columbt.. Title Wat Gx. U.S. flectric Light, 3 at n Graphophone, 50 at 5. Washington mand ‘Trust Company, 1 at 96. Government Bonds—U. 8. 48, registered, 1907 S. 48, coupons,” 190 asked. . 20-year fan asked. 20-year fund, 58, 1 . Water stock, 78, ¢ Tency,1901, 120 bid, — asked. 30-year fund, és, gol 1902, ‘116 Bid, — asked. Water stock, 78, 1903, ct Tency, 122 bid, asked. 3658, 1924, fund, cur- Tency, 112% bid. 115 asked. Bis, Teg. 2-108, 180% 1901, 103 bid, — asked. Miscellancous Bonds—Washington ana George- town Railroad, 10-40, 63, 103% bid, — asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s. 180 bid, — aské Masonic Hail Association, 8, 1908, 103 bid. — asi Washington Market Company, 68, 109 Did.— asked, Washington Market Company’ imp. 66, 115 bid, igi asked. American, Security and Trust Company, 58, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light Infantry ist mortgage cs, 1904, 9, bid, —usked. Washington Light Infantry 24 78, 194, 99 bid,—asked. Washington Gas Light y 6s, 128 bid, — asked. Wash- pany. series. ¢a, 139 bid, ngton Gas Company’ Convertl- 129 bid. — asked, “ Eckington Rail- %s. — bid. 103 asked. Metropo!itan os. road Railroad Convertible 6s, 120 bid, 130 asked. i Po 105 bid, 112 asked. Bank of Washington, bid. G00 asked. Bank of Republic, 265 bid. asked. Metropolitan, 267 bid. —- asked. Ceutral. 900 bid, 350 asked. Second, 180 bid. 200, asked. Farmers and Mechanics’, 190 bid. — askei Citizens’, 179 bid. 185 asked. Columbia, 160 bid. 1 jb asked. Capital, 123 bid. — asked. West End, ¥ bid. — asked. Traders’, 114 bid, 117 asked. Lincoln, 98 bid. 108 asked. Kallroad Stocks—Wushington anc Georgetown, 230 bid, — ask Metropolitan, 104 bid, It ake. Columbia, 63 bid, 72 asked. Capitol’ and North O Street, #2 bid, 46 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, — bid, 43 ase. Georgetown and ‘Tenleytown, —'bid, 63 asked, Insurance’ Stocks — Firemen’s, 50 bid. -— asked. Franklin, 64 bid, 60 asked. — Metropolitan, so bid, — asked. National Union, 17 bid, 2i asked. Corcoran, 63 bid, Columbia, 154g bid,173y asked. Germat a 180 er ig su ba wake Res, 8. , — asl People’s, 54 6 asked Lincoln, 53; bid, 63, asked Commer: vial, 43¢ bid, 5 asked, Title Insarance Stocks—Keal Estate Title, 128 bid. asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 64, asked. as and Klectric Light Stocks—Wasiingion Gas, 433; bid, 44 asked. Georgetown Gas, 4Sbid,—asked. U.S. Electric Light, 150 bid, 165 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — Pennaylyania, 23 bid, — asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, — bid, 65 asked. american Gi plone, 4; bid, 6 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- 20% asked. Great Falls Ice Company, Bult tun Panorama com pan: safe eposit and Trust companies — Washiig- ton Safe Deposit Company, 115 bid, 125 asked. Washington (Loan and ‘Trust company, v6 bid, 9 asked. American Security and ‘rast Compuny, 92 bid, 96 asked. ——__ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.—Flour steady, changed—recelpts, 9,182 barrels: sales, qutet and eas) 2, Fed, spot, Der, 1.02a1.02%; October, ‘1.02 cember, 1.063;81.06%; steamer,No. 2% re Teceipts, 5,7%s bushels; shipments, 61,358. b 5 stock, 1,705,785 bushels; sales, 76.4) bushels. Southern’ wheat, easier; Fultz, 91.05; Longberrs, $8a.05. Corn—mixed,’ dull; spot, “643, Did; yes 607,051; Feb ', 50%a51—recelpts, 4:32 bushel stock, 40,050 bushels; sales, 27.200 bushels. South- ern corn dull—white, 67a6s; yellow, 68a65%. Oats dull—No, 2 white ‘vestern, 355; asked; No. 2 4,120 bushels: No. 2. $4a95— un- mixed western, 32a32}—receipts, smock, 189,007 bushels. Rye easy—No Teceipts, 20783 bushels; shipments, 1,743; stock, 262,087 bushels, Hay quiet and steady—good to choice timothy, 18.50, Grain freights, unchanged. Cotton nominal — middling, $ 11-16." Provisions steady, unchanged. Butter steady, quiet. Eggs Ft Coffee ‘steady—Rio cargoes, fair, 1s; No, 7, 143. Sugar very firm, uuchanged. Cop- per firm—refined, 11%. Whisky, L2al2%. Pea- changed. nuts, unc BALTINORE, 35.—Virginia ten-forties, 32 pid do, threes, 6¢ bia; Baltimore and OMe stock, 1.01a1.013¢; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern firsts, 1.00ai.00%q; do. third: Incomes, 93a10y; Consol: | PO dated gas bonds, 112 ck; Saco. % asked; do. Chicago Markets. ‘stoc] this city, was destroyed by fire this morning. first slarm was sounded at 8a.m. Within }wo hours only the bare walls and iron columns of the building were left standing. jour, beside tof feed and shorts. iicumee 5 —————X—=—_—X—K—<K—_[_==—=— THE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. ‘They are Rapidly Thieuteg Out—Several Dinners and Banquets: will be left to tell the tale. At the Atlington, which has been the center of activity, things have a topsy-tury sort of an appearance. The floor of parlor 1 (which was Littered with -scraps of paper and useless minutia; chairs umoccupicd and there is mo demand for tables. Secretary Stone sat in bis accustomed and waited for the $5 bills without sho) BP the ut the earliest 1 deman. ible. moment. for letters was perceptibly on the wane and Postmaster Towers feels sure that hie tour of duty in connection with this congress is approaching its latter end. Several of the societies mot this morniig, among them being AES 0g © cl ¢ physicians, (ue Awociation of Audrology and Syphilology, tue orthopedists and the pediatriciste. night there Were numerous dinners iven by the various societies. Dr. Ridman of New York and Dr. Edes of this city were the hosts of two feasts. Dr. Marcy of Boston gave an elaborate lunch to @ number of his friends yesterday. i yLonight President § Weir Mitchell and Dr. Popper both preside at banquets provided by themselves for the eutertainment of numerous eminent fellow physicians. Thove enterprising firms who have been ex- hibiting med:cal and surgical supplies in vari- ouscorners of the Arlingtou have either de- parted or are about to leave. By tomorrow morning there will be nothing left which will {isibly indicate ‘that the congress was ever ere. —_—_— FINISHED THEIR WORK. ‘The General Masoute Kellef Association Ad- Jourus Its Annual Meeting. The delegates to the annual meeting of the General Masonic Relief Association of the Uni- and Canada, happy in the knowledge that the duties intrusted to them hd been attended to, closed their convention thia morning after electing oficers for the ensuing year. The lucky ones are as follows: Presideat, J. Ross Robinson, To- ronto, Canada; first vice president, N. R. Mechin, St. Lonis; second vice president, D. F. Penington, Baltimore; secretary, L. Cabell Williamson, Washington, D. C.; treasurer, Wm. Delameter, New York; advisory board, R. B. Hungerford, London, Ont.; Sambel 8. Grant, Moutreal: I. J. Newton, Washington, D. C.; ‘Thomas Moore, New York, and H. R. Mitchell, Louisville. It was decided to hold the 1892 convention in Cincianati, commencing October 21. Many of the delegates have gone over to Bal- timore this afternoon, while others are seeii be at the Ebbitt this evening, for there is to be a big Masonic banquet thereat. About seventy- five will be present to enjoy the very fine menu. festerday afternoon the delegates and the ladies of the party (having visited the depart. ments, the Soldiers’ Home and_ Arlington on Wednesday) went to Mount Vernon on the Charles Macalester, returning in time to pre- re for the very pleasant reception local ~=-Masonty had provided. Masonic Hall was beautifully decorated for the the eceasion and the Marine Band, led by Prof. Sousa, discoursed national and British” selec- tions,'a combination which tickled the Cana- ian delegates more than a little. An address of welcome was delivered by L. Cabell Williamson of this city. The committee that received the guests was com of Messrs. R. B. Nixon. H. C. Darragh, A. J. Sy- monds, Malcolm Seaton, T. H. Young, Henderson, H. F. Morris, W. 1. Douglass, J. M. Eggleston, C. H. Smith. H. M. Gilman, J. H. Trimble, L. R. Ginn, H. E. Smith, J. B. Bailey W. Henshaw, ©. J. James, H. K. Hughes, Naylor. Thomas Calver, H. Baumgarten, A. Lambeth, W. R. Sheid, T. F. Gibbs, C. A. Henry Orth, % ¥. God- J. M. Bradford, J.'8. Hayer Bis , D. P. Hickling, H. G. Sherwood, J. E. Minnix, ’ Charies Becker, H.W. Smith, H. F. Breuninger, Jacob Ochs, J. E. Burns and W. F. Works. A few of the visitors will remain in the city over tomorrow, but most of them will take early trains for their homes. ‘seer iccemaclll WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Dreecton Leecu of the United States mint bureau, as returned from a visit to New York and the cast. Mas. Faxp. Brackett, who will represent government interest in London in connection with the world’s fair, will sail for his new post of duty October 7. Ponti Burzpie Srrz SeLecrep.—Secretary Foster has sclectéd as the site for the new pub- lic building at Rockford, Ill, the property rec- ommended by Agent ry as his second choice. This property is ut the southwest cor- ner of South Main and Green streets, price to be paid is 17,500. ‘Mn. Ronrnt P. Porter, superintendent of census, left today to join his family at Asbury Park, in response to a telogram from Mra. Porter saying that their physician ordered the immediate transfer to the Catskills of their will be ith. Mr. by Tues- beneficial toward restoring her Porter expects to return to his office day next. Secretary Proctor, who has been making an extensive tour among the army posts, returned to the city this afternoon. He was met at the station by Attorney General Miller, and the two cabinet officers proceeded at once to the White House. where they had a long talk with the President. Mr. B.W. Hanna, Mr. Proetor's private secretary, accompanied him throughout the trip. ealt THE COURTS. Equrry Covnt—Judye Cor. Today—Berger agt. Herbert; distribution of fund ordered. Cosley agt. Beall; delivery of notes to complainant ordered. Plummer agt. Butter: sale finally ratified. Gottschalk Co. agt. Dunn; security for costs ordered. Ruppert agt. Willike; purchaser required tocomply with terms of sale. In re Albert Fisher, Ellen Bell- ford, Henry’ C. Brown, Luey W. Horton and Armstead Bulor; inquisitions in’ lunacy con- firmed. Bee FREIGHTS IN COLLISION. One of the Worst Wreeks Known on the New Hoad. New Mrirorp, Coyx., Sept. 25.—Two freight Et | local sights.” ‘The wanderers will all. however, | PThe convey | dak ft He Quite an Extended Cabinet Meeting and the Matters Discussed. The cabinet took most of the President's time today. It met at 11:90 and remained im session untill o'clock. The subject of the several exusting judicial vacancies came up for discussion, and, it is whispered, the case of ex-Senator Bisir was made a topic of some interesting conversation. ‘The eat of the fight now being waged for the Places on the interstate commission refected upon the meeting somewhat. CALLERS UPON THE PRESIDENT. Before the eabinet met there were several callers. Justice Lamar had a word to say about the south and the railroad law, as touching the democratic place on the commission. Then the Attorney General dropped in to talk to the Presivent about the ¥acant benches, and after him were Senator Bate and tative McMillen of Tennes- see, urging upon the President's attention the name of Mr. Wilson of Tennessee, who is a strong candidate. ‘mong the other callers were Judge Valen- the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, Repre- stive Hemphill and Assistant Secrgtary ats of the Agricultural Department with members of the Pomoiogical Society. “© were about thirty in this dciegation, and they talked for a few minutes with the t about the truite of reform and political pruning. After they had paid their respects to the chief mazistrate they went around the grounds and through the conserva- tories. The cabinet meeting was attended by Attor- ney General Miller, Secretaries Rusk, Noble and Foster and Postmaster Generel’ Wana- er. APPOINTMENTS TODAY The President made the following appoint- ments during the day: Chas. D. Eddy of Rhode Island to be collector of customs for the dis- trict of Bristol and Warren, R. I. and Semel 8. Lockhart of South Dakota to be agent for the Indians of the Sisseton agency, South Dakota, —S - RAILWAY MAIL SUPERINTENDENTS. Several Subjects of Interest to the Service Considered Today. The division superintendents of the railway mail service held an all day meeting today at the post office, and a number of details relat- ing to the work they have in charge were dis- cussed and some improvements were suggested and adopted. It was decided that it would be a good idea in the future to have more frequent meetings of the chief clerks of the railway mail_ service at division headquarters for the putpore of talking over matters of interest to the service generally. The method of handling special livery letters in the cars, an impr: resent schedule of mail trains and the ex- change of mails at points where the trains do uot stop were aniong the other topics that came up for y. Itix probable now that rintendents will finish up their work and adjourn vening, the superin: held in two years, So much work of valae hax been accomplished this week, however, that it is thought that meetings will be held at more frequent inter- vals hereafter. The general superintendent calls the others together for a meeting whenever in his opinion the interests of the service demand it, and that in the future he will issue 4 year instead of once in every two years, as at present. ‘ CONFLICT OF OPINION. ‘The Meath OMcer and ing 1 Differ About the Threlkeld Bullding. Yesterday afternoon Health Officer Hammett received from the Commissioners the report made on the Threlkeld school building, corner of 86th street and Prospect avenue and its sur- roundings and with it came the report of In- spector of Buildings Entwistle, which did not fully agree with the report of Dr. Hammett, based on the reports of the sanitary inspectors, Inspector Entwistle’s letter was as follows: ‘MR. ENTWISLE'S OPINION. “have the honor tostate in reply to the ac- compenying report of the health department referred to me relating to the ‘Ihrelkeld public school building that in company with Mr. Jan- ney, the supervising principal of that division, we made thi morning an inspection of the building and found it to be iu excellent sani- tary condition. During the vacation it has been painted, and the cellar, fences and out- houses whitewashed. ‘There is no dampness in the cellar or a particle of odor from the cellar. ‘The cellar is part paved with brick and part conereted. front portion of the cellar or basement is finished and has wooden floor which is in excellent condition and per- fectly dry, and the entire building ix in a sani- tary condition, clean and light. This ts one of the old four-room buildings. When the con- struction and repair of the public school build- ings was by law placed in this office 1 found this building to be in a miserable condition. The water closets were in the cellar, and there was neither pavement nor floor in it. Tat once had a water closet building erected in the yard and the cellar paved, conereted and a part floored. The premises are clean and well cared for.” UNSANTTARY SURROUNDINGS. Health Officer Hammett in his report to the Commissioners stated that the school building was found to be, with few exceptions, in good nitary condition. The report paid particular attention to the surroundings. which the doctor thought fully justified the closing of the schools. Attached to. the report was the report of In- spectors Hughes, Onmun and Shepherd. In t report they said: “There is some dampness and a damp, earthy odor which arises from the basement. One portion of this is floored and the other [ipaved. Asasanitary measure the flooring, wich in ‘many places is, decayed, shouldbe removed and solid concrete substituted. This could be washed and cleaned, so that it would improve the sanitary condition of the building.” ANOTHER INSPECTION ORDERED. The report of the building inspector caused a surprise in the health office last evening, and Dr. Hammett ordered an inspection of the building to be made today under the direction of Deputy Health Officer Bayly. STILL CLAIMED TO BE UNHEALTHY. Deputy Health Officer Baily, Dr. Hughs and Sanitary Inspector Sheppard made an inspec- tion of the Threlkeld publie school building this afternoon. After making the inepection the deputy health officer said to a Stax re- that the condition of the bu: f justified the heal or fh inepectors. i thelr me port made a few days ago, and had he made | ion! the er | a | 5 i iy e Be 4 i Es js i i f ; 3 4 Hy at e F i i i : i | y ke | ao BF i E i 2 1 a | McMillan of to, ‘sion tk the first that | STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Capt. Ressell's Estimates of the Amount @ Appropriations Kequired Next Year. NOW THE WORK Is TO BE DIETRIBCTED mm THE VARIOUS SECTIONS OF THE CITY axD THE CUARACTER OF THE IMPROVEMENTS BECOR MEXDED, Capt. Rossel completed bis most important recommendation 224 st. from F to G. b nonmabesonntes Madison st. from 17th to 18th. Pave... Westminster st. from 9th to 10th. Pave 18th *t. from 8 to Florida ave. Pave. . 5 street from N. H. ave. to 20ch. Pave... Pierce street from 15th to 16th. Pave ‘T street from 10th to 16th. ° Missouri avenne from 4 Pave... N st. from North Capitol to 84. Pave. © st. from North Capitol to 3d. Pave. N. Cap. st. from D to ranite blocks, N. Cap. st. from M to N. ¥. ave. Pave: Florida ave. from Mass to Conn. Pave. 7th from Bn. toBs. Granite blocks. Va. from G to E. Pave with gran. bike. E from Va. to 19th. Granite blocks a U from 10th to 14th. Pave............. 20.008 V from 18th to1Sth. Pave............ 15.798 D from N. J. to N. Cap. Granite blocks 7.178 sovrmwesr. Sth from C to E. Pave oseT 14th from B to E. 5 South Cap. from I to Canal. Gr. ae Del. ave., G to K. Pave and regulate oe K from South Capitol to Ist. Pave AS Canal, south side,from B to C. Gr. bike. 14,084 ‘ater from Sth to Lith. Pave. - SORTHEAST. Ist from F to Chicago. Pave . D from Del to Mass. ave. Mass. ave. from Ist to2d. Pave ...... E from N. Cap. to ist. Granite blocks. E fr to 6th. F fre hd to 6th. \. 9th from E. Cap. to Mass. ave. 20th from E. Cap. to. Pave. Del. ave. from C to Mass. ave. 11th from E. Cap. to C. 2d from Cto F. Pave 4th from D to H. Pave sourumast. H from 8. Cap. toy at., with gr. bi 1ith from C to Pennsylvan A from 7th to N. C. av. Carroll from Ist to 2d. Pe . D from South Capitol to Ist. Pave Etrom 11th to 14th. Pave... 5th from C xt. toE. Pave. ‘ 10th from Penn. ave. to G st. Pave Sth irom N.C. ave. to Pa. ave. Pave... 12th from C to E. Grade and regulate. D from ¥th to 12th. Pave Efrom 14th to 19th. Grade and regulate. OronorTOWN. : High from Tunlaw to 35th. Pave Koad from Sis: to 35th. Pave. High from M to Canal. “Widen. M from 34th to 36th. Pave. W from Mto P. Pave. RECAPITULATION. Northwest... Southwest, Northeast ES5e52. Bee tae BESEESUESESS re A DELEGATION FROM DEXVER. A delegation of Deuverites, consisting of Thos. E. Pool of the board of public works of | Denver, Frank Anderson of the board of super- | visors, Frank Bishop of the board of alder- j men, Jas. 8. MeGilvray of the board of alder men, J. B. Hunter, city engineer, aud 0. "RB. Spencer, mayor's private secretary, called upon the Comminsioners this | morning for the purpose of inquiring into our | method of municipal improvements. The dele- gation is on a tour of inspection of the pal cities in the United States for the | purpose of arriving at the best method of municipal ovements. They have already Visited Philadelphia, Boston, ‘Chis New | York, Buffalo, Detroit and Omaha, nest | place they visit will be Richmond. From there | they will go home, stopping at all large cities on the way. They are highly wate Washington methods of improvement. — Dr. Rosse’s House Burglarized. Yesterday afternoon about dark the residence of Dr. Irving C. Rosse, No. 1810.N street, was ransacked by burglars. who effected an entrance during the temporary absence of the servants by breaking @ back shutter and a large pane uf glass. As there were no valuables in the hous the principal things stolen consisted of clotl- ing and toilet articles. ‘The burglars left their old clothes in an upstairs room, having ex changed them for others of a London make. Policemen Keefe and McGlue of the thind i == are working on the case, although the urglary had not been reported ‘to the detecs tive corps this morn y has bought for €5,500 of P. Daley sub 26, square 57, 16.21 by 80 feet on G between 22d and u3d streets north west. Lacy Thomas has purchased of C. Gessford for £5,500 sub 93, square 917, 20 by 59.17 fees at the corner of ¥th and C streets northwest. — Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Joseph I. Wilson and Mary L. Tilman, both of Baltimore, Md.; James H. Jones and Rachel A. Gurnery Charles T. Kidwell and Mary A. Soper: Oe Harrison of Frederick, Md@., and Annie Evang of Serford county, ot a ET Kange of the Thermometer" The following were the readings at the office of the weather Yureau today: 8 a.m., 68; 2 p.m, 80; imum, 81; MARRIED. FERBERT, 3:154.m., : ee : neral from her late residence, 1740 Sixth sree opts ‘Sire NES es TN ‘Thc tuneral wil take pace from hn ine rete, aie eee ; CATIVES. Pills and purgatives which ect quickly upon the bowels irritate and destroy the mucous linings of the stomach and bowels. A continued use of uch reme- ies inflames the stomach and bowels. The use of the Genuine Imported CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT to ‘highly recommended because its action is Gue solely toitesolvent and stimulating properties, without ir Fitting the stomach. Obtain the guntine imported ‘yon pircmsne