Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1891, Page 6

Dorr Drax To Stop that couch! Else the tronchial tubes will be en- Jarwed and the delicate tissues of the lungs exposed to injury. No other :nedicine 1s no speedily operative in throat and lung troublescs AYER'S CHERRY PEC- TORAL. A few doses hove been known to break up an obstinate and distressing coush. asthma, bronchitis, croup, consu:rption, sore throat and whooping cough find a sure relief in the use of this preparation. It soothes the inflamed membrane, Sufferers from TRY Promotes expectoraticn and induces repose. Don't be ‘without it im the house. Sallie E. Stone, Hurt's store, Va.. arites: “*T have found, in my family, that Aye Cherry Pectoral was always acertain cure for colds and coughs.” “Five years ago I had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh and had been given up by my physicians. Ibegan to take Ayer's (Cherzy Pectoral ant was completely cured."—Anga A. Lewis, Ricard, N.Y. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Loweli, Mass. | Sold by ali Drugwista. Price, #1; six bottles, 8. Tur Castixs Ocr Ofte devil of disease was once a sien of axthorts. Kow wo tho litle more time sbout it and cast out devils by thoasends—we ito it by Knowledge. Is not a mau who is taken possession of Ly the cers of consumption possessed of a devil? A little book om careful living and SCOTT’ EMULSION of cod liver oil will tel you how to oxer-| | cige him if it can be done. Free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 13? South Sth ave., New York. ‘Your draxzist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod | Chas. W. Gould without preference. | from the 8. V. White deal and had been on th [short side of the November market and | selves of th 2d EDITION. BIG CORNER IN CORN Others Accomplished What “Deacon” White Failed to Do, British Soldiers Revolt Against a Tyrannical Officer. LATE TELEGRAPHIC RISING CORN RUINED Field, NEWS. THEM. Lindley, Weichers & Co., Bankers and Brokers, Assign. New Youx, Nov. 27.—Edward M. Field, Daniel A. Lindley, John Frederick Weichors and Herman C. Hilmers, composing the firm of | Field, Lindley, Weichers & Co., bankers and | brokers at No. 1 Broadway, assigned today to | THE PRICE GOES UP FROM 52 10 80. THEY HUNG THEIR CORPORAL, British Soldiers at Aldershot Driven to Ex- tremes by Petty Tyranny. Loxpox, Nov. 27.--There was much excite- ment at the Horse Guards today upon the re- ceipt of intelligence from Aldershot, where is situated a great military camp and barracks, that a spirit of #hurderotis insabordination was prevalent in one of the regiments stutioned at that place. “Taken in connection with the subordination which has been displayed in the guards, which some time «go resulted in the | practical deportation to Dermnda of a whole attalion of the Grenadier guards, and which was followed. by a revolt in the Colistream guards, the affair at Aldershot might be con- | strued as another exhibition of the discontent | which is alleged to prevail. in all branches of the British service. But it is believed that this latest affair was not due to any fecling against the army regalations or the rations served. ay was the ease inthe troubles of the Grenadiers and Coldstream; on the con- trary those who are best informed as to reasons for ihe Aldershot outbreak claim that it was tirely the resuit of the fecling entertained he privates of the repiment concerned inet @ petty officer who had taken ad- vantage of the little authority intrusted to him to make life as tnplessint xs possible for thone unfortunate enough to be pheed under him. It appears that a corporal of the second bat- talion of the Prince of Wales’ Leinster reg- iment (Roya! Canadians), which battalion is at present doing duty at Aldérshut, had by jis petty tyrannies rendered himself an object of peculi nm to the men. For along time the soldiers have made many bit- ter threats among themselves against him, ‘The failure was announced in the produce | exchange at noon, but the grain markets wero | nly slightly affected. ‘The house was an old | but latterly has been somewhat restricted | in its dealings. The failure is attributed to the advance m corn here and at Chicago. They had been protecting nome large hines of corn | he | a iew days ago had to cover 500,000 bushels. | ‘Their operations were mainly in Chicago, but | xtent here. Other articles have gone s them, it is said, especially coffee, while y had some dealings as well im Wall street. | ww much of anamount the firm finds it- bie to pay is not as yet clear. The grain markets were only slightly affected by the failure. ‘The head of the firm is a son of Cyrus W. Field. WHAT THE ASSIONEE SAYS. Assignee Gould, when seen atthe firm’s office this xiternoon, said: “The assignment was made for this reason: Edward M. Field, the senior not Liver off—aui drusrists every where do. RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL. ef MOTHERS for theix CHILDRE E ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES MS, ALLAYS all PAIN. e best remedy fo im every part of the wer +. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” end take wo uther kind. =Seent as-ly IONS ¥ Barue Son: Eves WITH PONDS EXTRACT. Fox Dysrrrsta USe BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Physictams recommend it Ail Ces ers keep at. @1_per bottle. seed red lines on Genuine has Niowr Mare- Well, possibly it mixht have been, but we can scarcely Delieve it—bad it been A HORSE Ridden at night, we should bave believed it im to-to, Decause Mosby's nen—cne of whom we are which— can aiways distinguish Letween a horse and amare, be it day tinge or night time—and when the facty ash tothe fore—as have been true in numerous cases—are candid enough apd manly enouzh to admit that the mare is the better horse—in such cases we are willing to comcede—if the raceis run in the night- and the mare wins that it's the NIGHT MARE or the mare's night, and according to Judicial decision # mare isa horse, but & horse isnot « ware.—That's a pea for lawyers to pickle, but not for us.—We're in no dilemma because we sell FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING AT TEN PER CENTABOVE ACTUAL COST OF MANUFAC- ‘TURE, &c., bave nodeals to make with the would-be mighty moiochs of the trade.—We simply DOWN ‘THEM and then LAUGH at their discomfture.—That's all there's in it, und we set forth to prove it—thusly— Kate, Kuricas, Kunning and Komely are the Suits we are selling at $7.50. Intensely more so are those at $10. Bat to Kap the Klunax we «ive yu a strictly All- wool Black Cheviot Overcoat at $7.20. A CangpUeil’s Kersey or au English: Meiton Overcoat, variety of shades, at $10. Ceildren's Cepe Coats, $3— upward. Boy's Overcoats, $4.50 a, and anything else You may need to replenisu or add to your wardrobe at proportionately low Sxures. VicToR E. ADLER's 20 PER CENT CLOTHING fovsE, @ AND #29 7TH ST. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P.M meter Ovx New Hone As ready for your inspection. ITS FIVE FLOORS Arecompietely sted with everything that isnew and desirable in Huusehold Furnishings, and is well worth a vint. OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains « carefully selected stock of Bed Roow, Dia- wut ova and Oftice J urniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR 3s devoted entizely to Carpets, and contains the latest and wost desirabie tli and’ winter coloriuge All rade OUR THIRD FLOOR Contains « stock of Parlor Purnit © dessem and uniform excel Surpeseed by any bouse in the country. SOME STARTLING PRICES: Posh or Usir Cloth Parlor Suites. Cash, $28; edit, $30. ‘Solid Oak sredit, @18. Foplac Wed Rown Suites, Stace. Casb, #14 :credit, as. SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE Cash, 4.25, credit, $4.30. Right-toot Uak Xxtension Table Cash, $5.50; ane Hair Mattress. Cask, 67.00: credit, ‘Woven Wire Springs. Cash, $2.25; credit, $2.50. Brussels Carpet, yer yard. Cush, Oc. :eredit, Ge. Iugrain Carpets, per yard. Casi, Se. :eredit, 4c. Carpets sewed and laid free ut cos. No chargefor ‘Waste 1D matching. Ded Roo= Suites, 5 pieces. Cash, 817; « T2kus: G@RoGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, S19, 82] and 823 7th st. ow. GREA’ BENEFIT! THE ater abe Avail Aruerirat Miegert & Sous. ‘drug member of the firm, has apparently gone dis- acted. His iliness resembles incipient pare- nd is due to overwork and the responsibility resting upon him manager of the finances and men- His mother died last Mond: this event seemed to bring to a climax hi ‘Mr. Field baving the sole management of the funds of the firm itat once became necessary to get from him their condition. So1 went in com- pauy with other members of the firm to his resi dence and tried to find out how things stood. We failed, however, to obtain from him any light on the situation, as his mind would con- stray away from the subject. We had undertaken a hopeless task. “The assignment then became imperative in order to protect the firm and its customers. y how the firm stands. I have erks to submit to me all bal- quickly as obtained, but the ecessariiy slow. Ihope that the assets will exceed the liabilities, but just now I cannot say. EXPECTED ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE. Eefcre the formal announcement of the ension Was ms ders of the floor of the stock exchange knew that it was coming and they sold stocks freely in expectation that the failure of the ‘firm would be foliowed by a break in prices. When the announcement was made from the rostrum a decline of about 1 per cent oceurrved, but it was soon seen that the firm wasshort of more stocks than it was long, and large amounts of stock had to be bought in for it under the rule to cover the short contracts. The firm is generally believed to have been hurt by the corner ia November corn of which their principal cus- tomers are to have been short sud what wasfealied the Washington building bear clique. This clique was for some time active on tho | near side of the market, aud is believed to have lost large sums’ in endeavoring to break Burlington, Lackawanna and other ks. On August 1 the credit of the firm rated at 570,000 to $1,000,000. For some time after the stispension was announced the stock market was stagnant, all business being practically neglected on the floor, the brokers being too interested in the closing out of the first contracts to make any new deals. WHO FORCED UP THE PRICE. Cuicaco, Nov. 27.—The corner in November corn is still on, but it attracts very little atten- tion in comparison with what the wide fluctua- tions in that future would indicate. There searcely a transaction per hour, and, in the meantime, the market is liable to fluctuate several cents. This morning, for instance, some outsideshort was badly rattled and at the opening caused his deal to be covered at 80 cents, an advance of Sc. over the closing of Wednesday. That was the only sale at that ances work is figure, and the price was straightway of- fered down to 76, without any fur- ther business resulting. The corner is | a natural one, owing to the shortness of the stock of contract, new and old. §. V. White's corner of last September drained the country of its reserves, and in failing just at the time he did narrowly missed being able to carry the corner through the rest of the year. His at- tempts, however. ias enabled others to com- plet he begun. Who White's heirs in the deal are ix not known. but the trade connect the names of Patten Bros. Bartlett & Frazicr. Ed An- drews, Chas. Armstrong and Arthur Orr with ‘the bull clique which hes — sne- ceeded in advancing the price of November corn from 52a week ago to 80 cents today. No ‘one would be surprised to see the price put to sl. Who the shorts are and how much that interest amounts to isalso unknown, butit must be considerable, and the clique is likely to net a very neat and tidy sum by the transaction; it is estimated in some quarters at $500,000. May corn was firm. Opened unchanged at 43, sold to 43% at 11 o'clock. ge A PROPOSED TONNAGE POOL. Chicago Managers Unanimously Approve of It. Curcaco, Nov. 27.—A morning paper say The formation of a tonnage pool, to in- clude all freight between Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard, has already been favor- ably considered by the trunk lines. Its approval by the general managers of the Chicago eastbound lines at their meeting | ‘Tuesday makes the ratification unanimous and all that remains for the meeting at New York next Tuesday is to work out the detail Con- cerning these there isa difference of opinion and whether they can harmonize is a ques- tion, : One vital question to be settled is whether the pool shall be open or “blind;” tnat is, whether the business shall be apportioned amoug the various lines at percentages pre- viously agreed to or whether the question of distribution shall be: left entirely to the chairman or commissioner of the pool, the members being unacquainted with the propor- tions to be allotted them and to blindly di- vert freight to whatever road they may be di- reeted. ‘The scope of the proposed pool is also an un- settled question. If the wishes of some of the members are considered it will embrace not | freight originating at and passing through Chieago, but the trafic of every other ga way between Chicago and St. Louis. “But whether confined to Chicago or extended to all gateways, the organization, if formed, wil be the most powerful factor of the kind in exist- ence. FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAYS. Hackey Assaulted Near Brookville, Md.—Other Tragedies. ‘Special Dispateb to The Evening Star. Rockvitte, Mp., Nov. 27.—Last night a fatal shooting affair occurred in the neighborhood of Brookville, this county, in which John Hackey, colored, zeceived the contentsof a shot gun, the load tnking effect in his wide and stomach. The gun was in the hands of his brother-in-law, a colored man of that vicinity. The origin of the trouble is not yet known. Cuticaco, In a saloon row last night ; a laborer, was shot and instantly Killed by’ I W. Simon, a son of the propricior. Young Simon claims that he fired John taking care, however, that their discontent did not reach the onra of the higher officer Complaints were made in the usnal military form against the obnoxious corporal, but they seemed to have no effect except to ren- der him more overbearing and_ tyrannical, , the men becdme convinced that they “would find no relief by com- plaining and determined to rid them- corporal. So bitterly angry were they against him that they concluded the only way toxvenge themselves was to kill him. A namber of the men thought that the best and quickest manner of putting the corporal away would be tohang him, und thie was finally de- exled upon. As the corporal was going his rounds he was seized by the men. He attempted to call for assistance, but his eries were speedily silenced by a gag. He was then informed of the fate in store for him, and, despite his struggles, was dragged without ceremony to » convenient spot. Here a noose was thrown around his neck and willi him suspended in the air. Tope was made fast and the seif-appointed exe- cutioners decamped. Fortunately for the corporal ho had been hanging only a short time when a sergeant dis- covered him. The latter instantly cut the rope and hastily notified the surgeon of the regiment, who hurried to the place The corporal was nearly dead, and it required the most strenuous efforts on the part of the sur- eon, assisted by others, to resuscitate iw. He was ‘brought around, but it is believed. that it will be some time before he again takes up his military duties. In any event, it is the opinion of the privates that he has been taught alesson that wil! have a Jasting effect upon him. Who the perpetrators of the deed were has not yet been discovered. The military anthor- ities are making « searching investigation into the affair and it will go hard with the culprits when they arc discovere ——— THE TROUBLE ON THE BORDER. Consul General Sutton Protests Against Un- warrantable Proceedings of Mexican Soldiers. Latepo, Tex., Nov, 27.—While nothing defi- nite has been heard for several days of the revolutionist Garza the Mexican government seems at last to have taken a serious view of the situation. Transportation has been ordered on the Mexican National road for moving 2,000 troops from the City of Mex- ico to the frontier. ‘Two trains of twenty-five cars each will arrive over that road from the interior of Mexico and will be distributed along the river front. Nothing definite has ‘been heard yet from Monterey regarding the military trial of the United States soldier, Barret, who was stabbed by a Mexican soldier with a bayonet Ne Laredo. The result of his trial is | watched here with much interest. Its under- stood that Consul General Sutton, stationed at New Laredo, has protested on the part of this government agaiust these military proceedings. caidienionidomaiadey ACQUITTED OF NEGLIGENCE. The Officer in Charge of the Fatal Target Practice Off Plymouth. Loxpox, Nov. 27.—The verdict of the naval court of inquiry into the disaster which cecurred off Plymouti: on the 20th of October, when two fishing boats were sunk and aman drowned by shots from her majesty's gun boat Plucky during target practice, is published today by the admiralty office. ‘The court acquitted Lieyt. Fremantle, who was in charge of the Plucky at the time of the acci- dent, of any negligence in the sinking of the boats, and stated that the disaster was due to anertor in estimating the distance, owing to the peculiar condition of theatmoxphere ‘The officers and crew of the Plucky claim that the damage was done by ricochet shots. ‘The finding of the court is severely criticised WHE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.-FRIDAY, NO DE. GRAVES’ TRIAL, ‘Two Members of the Jury Had Been Obtained at Noon Dexven, Cor., Nov. 27.—The work of secur- ing a jury to try Dr. T. T. Thatcher Graves for the murder of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby was begun mm the district court this morning. The accused appeared refreshed by his day of rest and looked calm and confident. The lawyers also appeared bright and fresh and exai ed the prospective jurors with a vim. Dr. Graves epént Thanksgiving day with his wife in his Capitol Hill residence. She is just recovering from a severe attack of grip and the doctor has been alee it side when not in court. Some startling evidence is expected to be forthcoming as soon as the taking of it begins, The manner in which the whisky bottle was sent to Mrs. Barnaby is stilla mystery,although of course, as has been shown, it was forwarded by mail from Boston. Sending of this bottle will be the hardest fact to. prove against the doctor, and it is upor: the failure of the prosecution to prove that the doctor was the sender that he relies to clear himself and escape the gallows. The court room contained the usual crowd this morning besides about twenty talesmen and many women. At noon two jurors had been ‘Fecured ont of ten, who had had an examination, and not a aingle peremptory chalionge has been exhausted by either side. It is expected that a jury will be chosen today or tomorrow. A FOOLISH “FAKE.” The Story About the Vatican’s Spy in Lord Salisbury’s Householg. : Loxpox, Nov. 27.—Lord Salisbury's secre- tary, in the absence of the prime Minister, was asked today by a correspondent whether there was any truth in the sense tional story being circulated to the effect that an emissary of the Vatican, dis- filised asa butler, had been recognized by n Indy visitor as employed in the household of Lord Salisbury at Hatfield House, Hartford- shire, and that the spy, said to be an Italian priest, fled soon as the lady referred to recog- nized him ay having previously seen him at the Vatican E ‘The secretary of the British premier smiled when the question was put to him and then said emphatically: “The concoction referred to is too fvolish to be officially contradicted.” From other sources also it is learned that there is not a word of trath in the remarkable tale. eles i, IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘Trading on. the Stock Exchange Campara- tively Light. ° New Yorr, Nov. 27.—Trading on the stock exchange during the two hours’ business this morning was comparatively light and up to noonfonly 118,700 shares were sold. ‘The mar- ket opencd ‘steady to firm, with prices ‘lightly higher in a majority of cases. Chicago gas, after opening per cent advance, fell 1 per cent to’61.- On the other hand whisky trusts and Lake Erie and Western preferred were especially strong dur- ing the greater part of the first hour and further advanced a fraction. Even Chicago gas recovered to 613; before 11 o'clock. ' In the hour to noon ‘there was less strength and losses were qustained in most of the list. Atchison was sold down 3; to 43, Burlington to 101. Toward noon New York Central dropped 136 to 113% and Chicago gas 13; to 00!;.. ‘The lowest prices of the day were current for the whole morket at midday, but aside from the stocks named the declines were only fractional. At this writing (1x0 p.m.) the market is dali and weak. Money, 334a4 per cent. Exchange stendy; posted rates, 4813ja485; actual rates, 480 43024 for sixty days and 483%(0484 for dema: Governments steady; currency 6s, 111 bid; 48 coupons, 117 bid; extended 2s, registered, AATIONAL GEOSRAFHIC A Long List of Interesting Lectures An- Bounced for the Winter. ‘committee composed of Messrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard, Grove K. Gilbert and Evorett Hay- den, has made an interesting preliminary an- nouncement of lectures for the season of 1891-92. Dr. J. C. Welling has granted the use of the hall of. Columbian University for such meet- i ire e larger hall than that of the Commos Clube The lectures announced are as follows: “The National am Society Expedition to Mt. St. Elias,” Prof. I C. Russell, United States, survey; “Japan: Its Geography, Scenery and People,” Miss E. R. Scidmore: “With the Peary Expedition on the Steam Whaler Kite.” Benj. rp, M. D., Pa. Academy. off Natural Sciences, Philadelphia’ Mom ap Carag ae and Portraits of Colum- bus,” Hon. W. E. Curt Bureau of the American Republics; ‘Expedition to Labrador and Visit to the Great Fall of the Grand. River,” Henry G. Bryant. esq., of Philadelphia, and Prof. C. A. Kenasto “The Hemenway Expedition to New Mexico, Prof. J. Walter Fewkes, Museum of Compara- tive Zoology, Cambridge; ‘The Earth's Mag- netism,” Prof. Cleveland Abbe, United States weather bureau; “The Mariner's Compass,” 8 W. B Die, U. & compass office, Navy Departmen “A Cruise Along the Coast of Alaska,” Prof. C. Mendenhall, superintendent United States coast and geodetic wurvey; “The Death Valley Expedition,” Dr. C. Hart Merriam, Department of Agriculture; “The Evolution of Geogra- phy,” May. J. WW. Powell, — direc- tor Unite: States _geologicai _surve: “The Lady Franklin Bay Expediti Gen. W.Greely, chief signal officer, United States army: “ihe atl, Helands." ae Stan- y Brown, United States geol sur. yey: “TheCtiff Dwellers of Arizona and Now *Moxico,” Prof. W. H. Holme United States “bureau of ethnology: “Mesopotamia,” Prof.J.P.Peters, University of Pennsylvania: ‘The Cruise of the Albatross,” . Alexander Agussiz, Muscum of Compara- tive Zool idge; Prof. Leslie A. Lee, ge; “The Gland of Jamaica,” Prof.W. K. Brooks, Johns Hopkins Universit “Along the Boundary of Alaska and the North- went Territory,” Mesers, J.sE.McGrath and J.H. Earner, U. 8. coast and geodetic survey: “The Nicaragua Canal,” Hon. Warner Miller of N York; “Algiers and Moroce,” Talcott William “The Spanish-American lepublics,” Hon. Jobi W. Foster; “A Visit to Leland Stanford, Jr., University, California,” Hon. Andrew D. White; etroleum and Natural Gas in the United States,” Prof. F. H. Newell, United States geological surve: “Massanutten Mountain, Shenandoah Valle: Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss of Staunton, a5 “Mammoth Cave and Other Great Caverns, Rev. Dr. H. ©. Hovey; “Hunting Big Game in the Kocky | Mountains, Mr. George Bird Grinnell, editor of Forest a ream; “Siberia,” Mr. George Kennan; “The ite-history of Niagara Falls,” Prof.’ G. K. Gilbert, U. 8. geological sur Se CAPRIVI’S RUMORED INTENTIONS, Differences Existing Between Him and the Kaiser, Benuty, Nov. 27.—Chancellor von Caprivi's rumored intention to resign is now said to be due to the emperor's severe references to the fact that he, the chancellor, should have been able to prevent M. de Giers from “riding roughshod over Europe and doing ashe pleased with king and ministers.” it is now known beyond doubt that differ- ences of a serious nature have existed between the emperor and the chancellor for some time past, and that these differences of opinion have required considerable smoothing over on both rides, and nobody, as matters now stand, 100 bid. a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ane tonog eS aR Stock Market, ¢ following are the opening and closing prices of the "New “York ‘Stock Market, as reported Dy special Mire to Corson andl Mecarthes 1410 Feast. 200, ‘61 03 Washington stock Exchanze. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m.: Washington and Georgetown Katlroad Convertible 68, $2,500 at 140. Capitol and North O Street Railroad Kights, $1,509 at 10332. D.C. 8.653, $1,000 at 112%. Wush- ingion Gas, 18 at 414;- Government Bouds—U. 8. 48, registered, 190; Ni bid, 118 asked, U. S. 48, coupons, 1907, U7 bid, 118 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock. 7s, 1892, currency, 102 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 68, 1802, gold, 113g bid. — asked. 20-year fund, Sa, 1599, gold, 106 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7, cur- Fency,1901, 118 bid, — asked. 30-year fund,63,gold, by the fishermen and their friends, who claim that the whole proceedings of the court plainly indicated that Lieut. Fremantl: was to be ex- onerated from any blame in the. matter. Vice Admiral the Hon. Sir E. P. Fremantle, K. C. B., father of Lieut. Fremantle, attended regularly the sessions of the court, all the officers of which, being of a lower grade, were believed to be susceptible to his intluence. Mr. Pearey Pearce of the firm of Bond & Pearce, solicitors of Plymonth, who has been representing.the fish- ermen, wrote recently to Mr. Ricard, secretary to the Duke of Edinburgh, naval’ commander- in-ehiefat Devonport. asking whether the court would, in addition to myestigating the imme- diate cause of the fatality, receive evidence re- garding the practice of shooting gexerali and near Plymouth not be i particular case. An unfavorable reply was re- ceived. Messrs. Bond and Pearce wrote again, regretting the denial of their request and ex- pressing the belief that startling results would flow from such an inquiry. 22 ie KLS F CIGARETTE HTENED, ‘They Are With Dificuity Kept From Jump- ing From a Burning Building. New Yorx, Nov. 27.—Goodwins’ cigarette factory, at Grand and Cherry sttects, was damaged: to the extent of $40,000 by fire this morning. The 300 girls in the factory became panie stricken and were with difficulty re- strained from jumping out of windows. As it was some of them leaped from the windows of the first story after rushing down ‘the stairs and finding egress from the building slow on ac- count of the crowding of the doors, but no one was burt. —_—— NO PARLIAMENT AT DUBLIN. That the Irish Dream Will Never Be Realized. ~ Guascow, Nov. 27.—The Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, . first lord of the | treasury, who visited this city for the purpose of Balfour Sa; being installed as rector of the uni- versity, was the principal speaker at a conservative meeting held here today. ‘The ex-Irish secretary in his speech declared very positively that Irland would never attain her de- sire to have a parliament sit in Dublin. During the course of his remarks Mr. Balfour said that the differences which separate’ the ‘conserva- tive and liberal partigs are more profound at present time than they have ever been be- fore in the mem two generations of British statesmen. He declared that during the last five years the unionists hud had to | fight for principles which therétofore had been supposed to be under the guardianship of both partice. ‘The unionists, he said, would ever be found on the side of order and loyaity. They would deal with crime promptly and effectively. They believed that society was founded on certain principles of law aud morality, and that if in obedience to political inducements they re- laxed their hold on these principles the; would do the country the most profoun injury. Later on in his speech Mr. Balfouf said that whatever the success of - the government's policy in Iveland it had atany rate been a sincere policy. The first duty of the government ‘was to see that the law: were obeved, and by wise administra and a lavish expenditure of money to endeavor to increase the happmess of the people in every part of ber .nmjesty's dominions. In conclu- sion Mr. Balfour declared that no matter what the fatal shot to save his father’s life, as Tasker was choking him. Se ee eee MeCratchen, » ‘ominent ranchman at Beven imirty-fve miles south of was shot and kilted by an unknown ‘The cause for the deed is yet unknown. ‘The Mexican escaped, but ihe oficers are in hot pursuit, the future might bring forth it would never bring home rule toIreland. pigs hae ooh a Rev. Father Casey Appeals. was sentenced to two months’ imprisonment for leading the riots at Waterford, has filed a 1902, ‘13 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, 1903, cur Tency, 122 bid, —asked. 3.668, 1924, fund, cur. Tency, 112% bid. 113% asked. Sigs, reg. Y10s, 199d 1901, io2 bid, — asked. Miscellanéous Honds—Washington and George- sown Kuailroad 10-40, 68, 103 bid. 1043, asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Rallfoad Convertible oa, 140 bid, 142 asked. Masonic Hail Association, 58, 108 bid, — asked. Washington Market Com- ny, Ist 68, 1892-1911, 110 bi Vashington Market Company imp. és, 3 I, — asked. American Security and Trust Com- pany, 66, 10 bid, — asked. ton ‘Light Infantry ist mortgage 63, 1904, 00 bid, — asked. Washington Light Infantry 2d is, 98" bid, — asked. Washington Gas Com- any, series A, Gs. 1x7 bid, — asked. Wash- gion Gas Company, cries By Gs, 129° vid, —aeked. Washington Company" Convert bl¢ 65, 1901, 140 bid, 150 asked. fckington Kull. Toad "6s, 96 bid. 103 asked." Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Ist imortgage 58, 101 bid, 105 asked. Capito) and North U Street Railroad Ast mortgage 5s, 1063 bid, 112 asked. Metropolitan Railroad’ Convertible 6s, 119 bid, 125 asked. U. Electric Light Convertible 52, 107 bid. 109 asked. National bak Stucks-—lauk of Washington. 41 bid. 440 asked. “sank of Kepubl asked. — Metropolitan. 263, Central, 300 bid. — asked. . 158 asked. asked. “West End, 96 Ly bid. 1344, asked! incoin, 98 bid, 101 asked. Kiailroad Stocks —- Washington and Georgerown, 21S bid, 225 asked. Metropolitan, 98° bid. 97 asked. ‘Columbla, 6) bid, :2asked. " Capttcl and North © Street, 35 bid, 43 asked. Eekington and Soldiers’ Home, 3 bid, 3 asked. Georgelown and Teuleytown, 52 bid, 67 askew. Kock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid. 60 asked. Franklin, 51 bid, 66 asked. Metropolitan, 75 bid, — asked. National Union, 17 bid, 194)" asked: Arlington, 135 bid, 185 asked. “Corcoran, 671 bid, {6 asked. ’ Columbia, 143g bid, 154, asked. “ Poto- Inac. 15 bid, wr asked” i bid, 83g a People’s, 8%, bid, — asked. Liticoln, of; bid, 8, fsked Commer: 4% bid. 5-, asked. Tilie Insurance Stocks—Keal Estate Title, 130 bid, 149 asked. Columbia Tile, 6, bid, 63g asked, Gas and Electric Lignt Avastiinzton Gas, 414, bid, 417, asked. U.S. Electric Light, 148 bid, Ise'askei. ‘Georgetown Gus, 45 Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake ai bid, SS aaked. . metiean Graphophone, 41, asked. Pennsylvania, — bid, 25 asked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- ny, 16%. vid, 1S asked. Great Falls Iee Company, 40 bid, 150 asked. Bull Run Panorama Company, 15 bid, 30 asked. “Prieuuratic Gun €: aH bid, +, asked. Lincoia Hall, 72 bid, 100 asked. Interocean Building Company, — vid, 100 asked. ‘Safe veposit and rast Compan.es — Washing- ton 10an apd Trust Company. 108 bid, 110 asked. American Security and Trust Company, 10¢ bid, iho asked. ; Battimors sarners, BALTIMORE, Nov. 31-—Flour steady —western super, 26042.75; do. extra, 3.90as.40; do. famlly, 4.6a3.00; winter wheat patent, 6.1345.00; spring wheat patent, 5.50a5.75; do. do. straigitt, -5.00u 5.50—receipis, 216,001 barrel 16; shipments, "154,559 Wheat. barrels; sales, 275 barrels, io. 2 Ted, 381.0834; ary, hal. 06k; May, Lil7,al.12ig; steamer, No. 2, red, 994994 —revelpts, 116,001 busheis: shipments, "154,589 bushels: stock, 1,733,156 buehels; suies, 154,000 bushels. Southern Fultz, 1.00ai.08; Longberry, L02ai.a, spot, 653 waked; ‘year, Si; trusty, aicabtigs Match, S48 bishele: stock, 9,618 bush Southern.” corn, steadge® white, 5S; yellow, 48037. Oats firm and igher—No. is "white ‘esters, 4036 asked) No. westet > — recery 4,000 Mock, Wutes bushel ye irm "No. 2 heae L.023g-—Teceipts, 4040 bushels; ‘ntock, 99,391" bush els, Hay steuity 10 irm—good to clioice timothy, 13.00a14.0, Grain freighis quiet — steamer to Liverpout, ‘per bushel, 6k; pence: Cork for orders, per quarter, 48.8d.a9d.; cotton per pound, 3 cents: four per ton im sacks, ¥5 cents per 100 pounds. Cotton nominal—middiing, 724. Frovisiols quiet and steady. Butter firm. Eggs, stewly faz. jee steady —| cargoes, fair, 17; No, 1%. strong—grauwlated, 43-16.” W rin, ‘uric! Peanuts—Virginla, 239%; Wi Mington, ac. SALTINORE. Nov. Washing. | would be astonished to hear that it -was an actual fact that the chancellor insists upon re- tiring from office. ‘The emperor, however, though prone to take offense easily and to speak thoughtlessly, is also given to repenting as rapidly of bis hasty actions and to be ready to make all nmends in his power. This, it is now understood, is about the state of affairs existing between’ the em- peror and the chancellor. In conclusion it should be said that the con- census of opinion is that the Wachenblait’s sen- satiopal news of yesterday was a conservative ballon d’esai or in other words, a P out to test public opinion uy chancellor's resignation would hat country and in foreign countries, dba BIDDING FOK GOOD WILL. France Promises to Look After Belgian In- terests in China. Baussris, Nov. 27.—The Belgian govern- ment has been assured by the French minister here that France will pro- tect Belgian interests in China and that France will also claim an indem- nity for Belgium from China — for the recent massacre of Belgia priests in Mon- olia, ae previously exclusively detailed in these ispatches. Consequently the Belgian govern- ment has notified the representatives of the Chinese government that all Belgian subjects in China are under the protection of the Freneh upon this the action of France in this matter has liveliest feeling of satisfaction in here, though it is clearly seen ep is only another bid upon the part of France for the good will of Belgium, in which bidding it is ar open fact that she is competing with Germany for the same object. Indeed. it is said that Germany had decided to take the identical step that France has now taken, but that the diplomatic machinery of France worked much more quickly and easily than that of Germany. —s B. and P. October Business, Partapenrnia, Nov. 27.--The statement of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad for Oc- tober, 1891, shows gross earnings $162.82 an increase of $5,305.05 as compared with Oc- tober, 1890, expenses, 2140,055.65, an increase of $46,655; net earnings, $22,771.42, a decrease of $41,350.77, ay Army and Navy Veterans at Boston. Bostox, Nov. 27.—The national commandery of the United States Regular Army and Navy Veterans, with headquarters at Philadelphia, visited Gen. R. 8. Mackenzie Garrison of this city yesterday. A joint mecting was held, at which the present officers were re-elected’ for the ensuing year. A union of the various regular army and navy organizations was urged, but no action was taken in the matter. sade Struck by a Locomotive, Onaxor, N. J., Nov. 27.—Samuel Campbell, §r., aged: twenty-four: son of Samuel Camp- bell, stock broker, New York, while driving with afrien@ ‘across the tracks of the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad at midnight last night struck by a locomo- tivo and fatally injured Ranway, N. J., No and his five-year-old daughter were walking on the track of the Pennsylvanin railroad west of here last night when nger train came Le- hind them and ran them down. The cow- catcher of the locomotive struck Stenki, hurl- ing his body fifty feet away and killing him in- stantly. ‘The little girl was thrown to the side of the track. ble was terribly injured. Her legs and armg were broken and she received severe internal injnries, ‘The doctors say she will die. Stenki and his child were on their way home to Woodbridge when the accident occurred. Death of Mrs, Anthony J, Drexel. Puravexesta, Nov. 27.—Mra Anthony J. Drexel, wite of the head of the great banking house of Drexel & Co., died this morning at her country house, Runnymede, Delaware county. Mrs. Droxel has been sick for some time past, but her death was unexpected, as the last public announcement concerning her condition was that she was improving. patie DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. BUILDING PERMITS wete issued today as follows: J. A. McLachlen, fifteen brick dwellings, from 1212 to 1240 Dun- ean place northeast, $18,000; IL N. Dolly, one brick dwelling, rear of 1140 Ne street northecat $300; C. Walker one ‘dwelling, 210 Florida avenue northwest, $2,000. ———ay Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Daniel J. Brooks and Sa- ville Gaither; Horace Rollins and Ida Butler; Wm. Turner and Mamie Gridtn. paloma! testis ot A Lirenany entertainment a , Inst night wax Finch . The and musical a OO brothers. a i er of the late Win, Fethnne, ea by John B. 27, "Y891—TEN - PAGES, ‘The National Geographic Society, through a Annaal Meeting of the Vassar Stadents’ Aid ‘Soclety. ‘Vasesar College is an institution of learning of which’ the country has cause to be proud and the representatives of the gradudtes whe today bave occupied one of the lecture rooms at Columbia University do full eredit to their alma mater. The Vassar Students’ Aid Society has only bad an existence of two years, but already by the energetic work of its members it has ex- tended over the country, taken in 550 members, with 250 associate members, and established branches in thirteen cities, one of which to her credit is Washington, D. C., which, however, is ‘one of the baby branches. * The society held its annual session at Co- | Imbian University today. which has been well attended. The morning's session was devoted to business and the election of officers, while in the afternoon the social element was more conspicuous, addresses being made by Judge and Robert Porter. THE SOCIETY'S OBJECT. The keystone of the society is the giving of sid to girls who desire to go to Vassar, or rather, not the giving of eid, but what is of ae greater benefit tothe girls, the lending of The society is two yearsold, but already nine girls have been helped to @ Vassar edueation And $1,765 expended, which may be considered as the capital of ‘the socicty, as, although it fs loaned out without interest and without time, it is expected to return to the society at some future time and do still more work in the samedireetion. It is & sortof refutation of the adage that the mill will never grind with the water that has lowing clack: Now ork, Domkivas” Beste lowing cities: New Yor! ooklyn, Minneapclia, San Francisco, Louisville, Ky., Pittsburg, Rochester, Buffalo, Poughkeepsie, Washington, Cleveland and Orange, N. J. At this morning's session the election of offi- cers was part of the business. The old officers were: President, Prof. Abbie Leach; treasurer, Mrs. George H. Mackay of Boston; secretary, Mrs. R. 1. Jacobs; directors, Mrs. Frank Babbott, Prof. Mary T. Whitney, Mee. Geo. W. Ramsey and Mrs. Helen Phillips. THE XEW OFFICERS. The new officers clected were: President, Mrs. Patty Semple, Louisvillo, Ky.; secretary, Miss Daisy Adams, Cleveland, Ohio: auditor, Mrs. Hezikiah Brayton; directors, Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, New Haven, Conn.: Miss Ida Winnie, Albany, . The secretary's report was read at the morn- ing session. ‘The report included a sumutary of the work of the society in the various branches during the past year and showed an encouraging state of affaira, Every old branch owas at any rate holding its own, while the number of branches had in- creased from seven to thirteen. The smember- ship in the past year had increased from 374 to 550. Besides aid extended to girls in going to Vassar, the society had accomplished good work in bringing graduates together and awakening amtong women gon- eraily an interest in the college. New branches were in prospect of formation at various points. The society‘ discussed the advisability of tak- ing measures to build or have built at Vassar a cottage where girls desiring to reduce their expenses could live. The proposition was re- ferred to a committ fol- sae < Se SAM MOORE'S BODY. He Wants to Sell It to Dr. McWilliams for S25. “Look hyar, doctor,does you want to buy my body after Ine dead?” was the question put to Dr. McWilliams several days ago as he was passing along one of the corridors of the jail. The speaker was Sam Moore, the young negro boy who killed his fellow prisoner, Jandorf, in the jail some months ago. “What is your price?” asked the doctor, Jok- ingly. “I'll take $25 fer it,and dat's cheap,too,’cause Ise ee some pecu'lar disease and de doctors would lara consid’ble by cuttin’ me up.” “But you are not of age,” said the doctor, “and you could not dispose of your body with- out your muther s consent.” has she gotter do wid it?” replied ngrily. ‘Ain't it my body? She can't sabe me, kin she? Dis body am for sale. I done writ to de college, but as yit hab got no answer. Cert’nly would like to gitdat money.” fe Ras YALE’S GREAT RUSHES. Princeton Was Unable to Stop Them and Lost the Game. Tur Sran’s report of the Yale-Princeton foot ball game closed with the ehding of the first half, neither side scoring. At 3:15 p-m. the second half began. Yale looked determined. Giant Heffelfinger said, “We'll do them yet, boys,” and Captain MeClung cheerily called to his team: “Brace up, boys; champions we must be, champions we will be.” Imbued with this determination Yale lined up with the set purpose of making a score -of at least 20 to 0 against their old-time opponents. A determined rush and -machine-like team work took the ball to Princeton's three-vard line. ‘Steady, boys,” cried Capt. McClung, and he gave the sigral for McCormick to take the bal. eftly Quarterback Barbour flung it to McCor- mick and the like a projectil piteky fall back plunged forward le into the Princeton wall with a crash. A confused mingling of heads, arms and legs appeared for an instant, and then the stentorian and frenzied yells of the supporters of the bine prociaimed to the world in that Yale had made the first touch down in the great championship game of 1891. McClung tried for goul, but failed. Score, 4 to 0. Princeton started the ball in the V on the twenty-five-yard line. Heffelfinger with a jump made ‘an opening as large as the mouth of an ordinary sewer in the Princeton line, and McClung by a brilliant dash carried the ball to Princeton's two-yard line. In the midst of the tamultuons cheering Winter ran around through left tackle and scored Yoles second touch down. MeCh again tried to kick the leather between the post but failed. Score, 8 to 0. Princeton started on her twenty-five-yard line with the V, but failed to gain, wing to the great work of Heffelfinger and Morrison. About thirty-five yards from Princeton's goal stood little McCormick. The ball was paseed to him and = a! knew why. He'soon showed them, for hardly had the ball reached his hands ere it dropped; out went his right foot uncrringly and over the crossbar and tween the posts spun the ball. McCormick had kicked a beautiful Goal from the field. Score, 13 to 0. 2 Princeton gained five on the V. Homianswas soon compelled to kick. Yale made a number of short dashes. Finally Bliss was given the ball and he shot around Princeton's left end. ‘Still he kept on in his signal effort, while the crowd cheered frenzily. Flint and Homans and Vincent were pushed aside and Bliss cen- tered across the line and back of the goal posts, scoring a touch down after brilliant run of nalf the length of the field. The goal was kicked by Bliss. Score, 19 ty 0. Princeton started off with the V, but but little and the ball went to Yale. After two scrimmages, in which the blue gained twenty. five yards, time was called and the game wasat an end, : ‘A special report of the game ways: The Man- aah gay Tl pail ape scene of a big mat is again. rerson is this: Ihe 80,000 who were barring about one-fifth, were unable to see game. The grounds were small, and with exception of those who <—aeielmtioon stand, i GEE: middle of the eaxtern that held about 2,000, or those who western ond of the grand stand, » sition that held about 500, none the game. Back of each goal were on them were thousands of peo) occupants thereof could only see when the ball. was pressed close to the within immediate proximity. soe. Desecrating a Cemetery Fence. A portion of the fence whieh ineloses the southern end of the Congressional cemetery is used.to set forth the merits of = soap. Some people regard this asa xpecies of - eer ae faunagers are Aware of how the fence, looks HI g i £83 : i it from the outside. pe ES ec Y Aa Th Drak: William such » have to work yesterday the day by getting headquarters and threat of arrest. througa Judiciary ‘eho chose slong. aad’es wi Several ti Rev WORK OF THE CROOKS. i Quite = Number of Robberies Reported Recently to the Police. C. E. Hoover, No. 441 0 street, reports stolen from his coat pocket hanging in his home @60 in cash. Ralph W. Harland, No. 1409 9th street, re- Ports that he gave to a colored man a trunk containing clothing and he failed to deliver it at the proper place. James A. Tailaferro of No. 1405 Sist street complains that Monday night his pocket was picked of a gold watch and chain and $40. ‘Wm. Boyd reports the larceny of a British bull- dog revolver, and P. Gerardi complains that seven of the weapons were stolen from his shop. Benjamin Johnson reports the larceny of a While in the K street market Wednesday ht Mrs. W. H. Wells of 93 Myrtle street was robbed of @4 or $5. Acolored boy snatched | took. her pock § A fay 's walking coat was stolen {rom in front of Moses Eisenman & Bros.” store, No. 1926 Pennsylvania avenue, Wednesday afternoon. R. B. Saunders reports the theft of $10. | eaten cesta ‘The Will of Dr. P. J. Murphy. | In the Probate Court Stephen J. Murphy of | Rathdrum, County Wicklow, Ireland, a brother of the Inte Dr. Patrick J. Murphy, has, by Mr. John Ambler Smith, filed a cavent to the will. In his petition the death of Dr. Murphy in} October last is set forth and it is alleged that he left quite an extate and a will which, after | leaving some small legacies, giver the bulk of | the estate to one Adelia S. L. Thombs Oe names 8. R. Bond and Charles W. Handy as executors. He alleges that the said paper is ‘not the last will and testament of Lis brother; | that if executed by him he wax not in his sound | mind; that it was si under the undue in- | fluence and persuasions of said Thombs and its execution was procared through the fraud, misrepresentations and artifice of said Thowbs. aude aeeaed Motion to Quash. In the Circuit Court, Justice Montgomery, today in the cases of Boulter et al., 8. Whittle, | J. Robertson, Thompson, Toust & Co. against | B. J. Behrend & Son motions to quash uttach- | ments were granted, with stay of proceedings till tomorrow, and plaintiffs appealed. —_ To Encourage Matrimeny. The Universal Marriage Endowment Associa- tion has, by John P. Walter of Chicago and Clay J. Unger and Wim. Unger, filed a certiti- cate of incorporation. The object is to issue policies to persons above sixteen years of age payable in cash upon marriage to those who have been members for more than one year and have complied with the constitution and by laws and to encourage martimony among persons of good moral character and to enable them better to provide afand available on marriage. The capital is £30,000 in 1,000 shares. ee In the Wrong Box Policeman Curry created a laugh in the Po- lice Court this afternoon when Judge Miller was engaged in the trial of a jury case. Twelve jurors, the number provided by law, were seated in the box and a witness was being ex- amined by Lawyer Guion Miller, when the ofti- cer entered the court room und took a seat in the jury box. The judge informed the officer that the law did not provide for but twelve jurors, and Bailiff Hooe soon had the blue-coated guardian on the other side of the room. —_ Range of the Therinometer. The following were the readings at the office of the wenther bureau today:8a. m., 39;2 p.m., 55; maximum, 5¢; minimuin, 34. AN AGGRAVATING SORE THROAT is soon relieved by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, an old-time remedy for brouchiai and pulmonary affections. f= heeineneieeernireet ceementewes_ fe acenoute ne MARMIED. DAVIS—GOLDEN. On the 26th of November, 1891, by the Rev. J.T. Wichtman, Mr. JOHN It of (Woodville, Md. to” Sirs. ALICE E. LDEN of Washington, (New York papers please copy. ] es FREEMAN—MARTIN. On July 17. 1800, at a lis, Md. by Mev. Win. Scott siuthwate, MIND MO MALTIN and WILLIAM FREEMAN" * decaateaintieeasic DIED. BAILEY. At his brother's residence, 1439 Corcoran street nortkwest, on Thursday, November 26. 1801, .9.200-u.- GEORGE F. BAILEY of Virginia, ta the Fuiperal from Episcopal Church, Falls Church, V. ‘om Episcopal Church. Falls Chur! per el oclock au” Friends upd Sunday, Novem? relatives respectfully invited to attend. November 27, 1801, ETT? BRUSH, beloved wite of Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. LLL “ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking | Powder Keal Estate Matters H. 8 Woodward hax purchased of Louisa J 90 and convered to Alice ( a nominal consideration part lot 1, by 75 feet on Ist betweew streets southeast Mary V. Schmid bas bought for €5,000 of Chretine Schmid sub 5. square by feet op Washington between 4th and Sth streets L.8. Lipscomb has bought for © E. “Matthews lot I2 block Si, Heighis E. T. Bushnell hax purchased of Ving for $4,680 and convered to H. lusowski et al., in trust, subs 87 133. 20 by 90 feet each on Riggs pl ASth and 19th streets northwest S. J. Kubel has purchased of F S Abold for $9,000 parte 4 and 5, aquare S16, fronting 50 feet on Ath street between East Capitol and A streets northonst. 000 of W, Columbia oP. F. Kal- BS, equare p betwern a Ax interesting mocting of Sedgwick Com- mand, No. 3, Uni on Wednesday eve Several new members were obligated and some stirring and patriotic speeches were made. es Joussox, Garver & Co., GK PAL AVE. NW Would call your special att of Handker bieis, eu:br fm Linen end Sik, at prices t to our aplendid itme . and “3e. 100 Josep Eubroidered SUR Handker iets, Be., 50: All Houstitched Handkerchiefs, I2iye., Children’s Co.ored Borderad Handker }iwefs, Se 1a. Special iren's Mein . Sizes 1, TS and 20-inch at Lie. Real valu Aplendid value ve Chil slettes All sizes “be u's Merino Vests and Pant. Ladies’ Swits Kibbad Vests, 5 Gents Sie. Natural Wool Underwear. Splepdid value, “1 BLANKET SPPCIALTIES. AKNER & ©O., ave. nw. Hasrers Bazaan ‘Sealekin, ays Sable, Mink * The above ts fe quite a lengthy “Miltary” Pur Fur-trinnoed and liped Cioth « the Pur Cravaties, Pur Mutts, Fur Collars, Pur Boas, & So clusely does our stock correspond with the de- ys yon would think yer'a was writing nots Ger Tur Besr. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 487 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Borse Wankets and Lap Kovesat low prices. oc2?7 4 x XN XN SN wee: HADES, According to Sauple Selected, when only sligh ly faded, are ALMOST EQUAL TO NEW, , Brash. — ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. . COWPERTHWAIT. At his residence, Chestnut Hil, Philadelphia, on Tuursday, November 20, TN0l, Mr. JOSEPH B. COWPEKTH’ AIT. ‘brother of the <~ Misses Cowperthiwait of this city. a a eee ee ee FULTON. Suddenly. on Thursday. November 26, | FP%, 6% FF SN T 1891, at 8:45a.m., HENRY K.. beioved husband of BEB 0° s 3 t aE. Fultou, eed Afty-nine years and tui f'® § QF = i - Sr ere cee ms J Platte rtpetraiy thvited toattend. Interment at 1103 @ STREET NORTHWEST, LEWI ¢ “On. Pride; orning. N« 27 le SCOURER AND DYER, Mis. LEWIS, daughter of Sane! Gates, =” 7" 892 A ead yond Cr —¥ her Jate = v. of ive street, between Shth and “inh strvets; West Wash corner 37th st. vount a Olive street, between eth ste ah 8. E. corner 27th st. and Fairmount ave vited to attend. MALON. At Providence Hospital, midi BRANCH STORES. 26, ISL, at 12:30 au. JAMES J. MALONEY. noel ‘thirty-four years, son of the late Michaei and Margarct Chestnut st., Philadelphia. ney. = math 10h st, Psladelttia, ae gid apete! gt rm piumbia ave. Pouadeyptia, Saturday, Noveutber Se at S300 wae thee a ane eth MAYO. On ‘Thursday, November 24. 191, .mn-, of diphtheria, MARTHA CHURCHL Pattiduepiter of Habert and A-'ES ase. ie *fmterment at Richmond, Va. (Richmon?, Norfolk : : chmoné, Norfolk, ure and Lynching papers Pease coi) McCARTHY. riday mornine, Novel PHELENA, Sntunt davies or asta and Ssry E McCarthy. aged Sittech inonths, Funeral private irom parents’ residence, 23 8 McCORMICK. On, Thereday, Seventies 10, MICK, wife of A. 1. McCormick, aged sixty-two years, ‘May she rest in peace. Funeral will take ing trou residence, to the Immaculate Conception Church, Where teat ars will be held. Frieus and reiatives invited to gt SCHMID. On Th November 26, 1891, XANDL aged five iontis and ten daye. 0G Athi Stroet borthwenty the WAUGH. On Friday, November 27, 1801, aman ot diphtbera, LILLIA GRACE Somes daugister of John H. and Aunic V. Waugh. syed Years, uur monihe dnd twenty-seven days. bd Prices Cor Ix Ha. On wccount of & change being made in our FIRM our entire stock of FINE CLUTHING MUST and WILL be closed out reguriiess of cost within 30 days. Suite and Overcosts, worth €10 and $12, wesell at ‘Ss and ee. lace at Po'clock Saturday morn-| Suits and Overcosts, worth @15 and 818, we sell at iver | €7-50 and $B, and all other erades in proportion. Boy's and Children's Suits and Overcosis st half Avoniy son of Aiekandias BPPE™ Remember, this is no fake, but a genuineciosing-ous ‘sale. WILD. On Thursday, November 20, 1891, at 3: eo rear $20 | THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 00., a.m., of 0 at GAR’ PAUL, beloved son of L. Y ‘eight years and four 108t:s, Funeral irou the residence, 137 Sixth street \. west. on iy. November 2S, at Z p.m. of the ramily iuvited. (Battimore and Sun Cony. : =—S——_—_—————— Tae Rev Fise Is Fira We are obliged to hang out the ‘danger ienal.” ‘The people have always ‘shall not be deceived, if we can help it, HEED THE WARNING. ‘Many imitations and simulations of CARTER'S friends, and they | Dinner end T. J. W. Borruen & Sox SAVE OYENED THEIR LATEST IMPORTATION Fish Sete, Table Cutlery, Plated Ware, LITTLE LIVER PILLS are be ng offered, and it is | Bich Heavy Cut and Engraved Giass Ware, our duty to raise the *“danser signal.” DON'T BE DECEIVED. ‘You cannot (he too careful; you cannot scrutinize too closely. When you ask for CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS you want *°C-A-R-T-E-K-'-8," Don't be careless; seo that you get ‘*C-A-R-T-E-R-'-8." Refuse all others; take nothing but the genuine CAR- ‘TER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 4. W. BOTELER & 80K, 923 Pe s clot ss? 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. Taerz Is No Daxore ‘Small Pub. ‘Small Lose. 6 Caupasx : Fos Pizcmsa:s Csoroata. conn |* cera erence ere (Cal and jook at our ‘BUN DIAL, ECLIPSE and