Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1891, Page 6

Woonwarn Axp Lorunor. Stop that courh! Flee the bronehial tubes will be en- 10TH. TT AND F STS. ¥. w. Tur Spree Sacer Or Geseive Aussra Sear Ganuesrs Bemns TOMORROW, TUESDAY, DECEMDER 1 Perfect-fitting carmants of the latest siyies at aurprisingly sore prices FPeOM Bases 6TH FLOOR OUR STORES ARE BRIMFUL OF ATTRACTIVE HOLIDAY GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES. The lines of merchandise displayed im their several departments wore never so complet now and are superior to auy shown in th ‘The vast variety comprises inany beautiful de- signs made exciusively for us and not to be found in any other house. The Japaress De. partment Ig © marvelquaint sbayes in useful swell as oruamental articles. ‘The Ar work Department, wit! ductions bepcars description. So wit Toy and Bric-w-Brac Depa: every departinent holds vat at prices more moderate than ev Offerings, Bowever, for Tues Needie- etic pro © superb assurtmes Furs for the Lolidays ut prices that are very ‘There is not! that will please fancy as weil as a set of furs. Feasouable, the chtlitisd Fine White Angora Set. $250. Gollen Brown Xeuitiun Sets-new aud es- tremely stylish. satin lined, $4.20 Ratra Fine Angora Sctsfine, softand silky, we Fine Water Mink Sets, $3. Fine Fi ee. Sh Fine Frenci Lynx Sets, #250, Fino Chineh neb Sel Sets, #2, Fine Opossum ters, #2. Alarge assortment of separate Muffs in all the ubuve mentioned furs, th to $3. 1 for children's wear, in Biack, Brown and Gray, at popular Aazora Fur Trin Wait Brices, (Third floor, let »: Mews Guoves WINTLE STYLES Fok WALKING, DRIVING AND DE New celorsin E Latest styles EVENING GLOVES A SPF BE-Glowes fitied Wu tive mand See our choice line o: Dressing Gowns, Smoking Jackets, Howe Coats, Buth Robes, ae. (en's Depertwen:, tirst floor, first annex.) using.) Ss. With and without cape. LTY. FOE SALE IN bASEMENT. Becawueat Case Covers Ofdecorated Japanese Ware, with opens in topto let steam: pars off ‘Wand 65e. LY NEW IS A Bos Box Basxer ‘In shape of album, stron aud well made. Be. Baskets of every tmavinabie sbape and kind for sale im barenient. Raepcerioxs Tx Prorocuwwn Frases Solid Gah Frames. Reduces Mb White an’ Gut Frawes. Kelucad frou 30 to Es Silver Frames, heart shape. Keduced from 2) to $1. Siiver-finished Wood F 30 to Be. Leather Frames, Reduced fro: 3510 %e. Mickel Frames, Reduced {rou 25 to 15e. jwloit Frames. Reduced trom 35 to 2c. (First floor, 11th street bui ding.) salah Anew assortment of 2 sues. Reduced from Tours Towers Asp 1 IDIES. We have received our fall line of Turkish Towels. They are in aii desirabie styles, in- eluding several which are desigued for Chair snd Sofa Tidies White Turkish Towels, I5e.. J4:., We. to We. each. Brown Turkish Towels, 1214 Bleach. Fancy Turkish Towe! c te $1 50 cach. FANCY TURKISH TIDIES. — ihe, We, Be. Kye, We, $1 and 1.25 each. — TURKISH BATH RUG: Heavy and warm, color Dark Gray, Blue, White or Red border. Size 27x40 inches 81 each — (Gecond floor, 1th st. butiding.) —o— 20e. to Wun Goons Devartucsr OFFERS 1,100 yards White and Crean: Mutl, 40 inches ‘Wide, suitable for draperies, fancy work, aprons, ties, &e., at —1tKe. a yard. — Gecond floor, 1th st. buiding.) Rissox Dersersrse. A noveity in the Ribbon lines» 4 Yuusie-fecod sa Sash Ribbon. 8 inches wide. tur gvenins wear—exceedingly rick im quaiity. ~81.75 & yard. — Plain Edge Mowe Waist Ribtoxs. 5 inches ‘Wide (new also)—er ning sbades oui. —7e. yard. — (Wiest floor, under sh ylucht ) ————— Dux Ocnse Crom Were im rewit of pieces of ow and De- sirable OUTING CLOTHS. in DAUK COLOR- INGS—just the thing for house wraprers, market and children's dresses. Fost cuzors. We, and 1246. a yard. — (Second floor, 11th st. b Bissxer Devarrue st. Last webic Was one Of the Dosiest woets our B anket Departinen: has ever experienced. and, ‘we intend that the r sbail rivalt. With thisend im view we ciler some extraordinary vatues Auw-Woor Wir ETs. 104-06, 94.25, $4.50 and 25 4 pate. 4-95, 25.50, 86:0 tic ce Bev Buasx Ca pairs 12-4-96.50, 87.50, 88 10 #30 4 pate, » Freshand new goods ary constantly being Added toour line of White Quilts. The latest agrival is a lot of Marsenies Qviurs At from 210 311 Ocs Fraruze eee Are guaranteed cdorlesa, B@ Por an enjoyable hot luncheon tate ele- ‘tateve to sizth floor, 10th strect buildimg. —o— ‘WoopwakD & LOTUROP. BO ‘TM, UTH AND F BTA B.W. Dost Dztax To jareed end the delicate tienes of the lunss exposed to injury. No other medicine is so speedily operative in throat end Iunz tronblesas AYER'S CHERRY PEC- TORAL. A few doses n known to break up an © and sch. and whooping cough fin this preparation TRY Promotes expectoration and induces repose. Don't be without it in the Louse. Sallie E, Stone, Hurt's store, » that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral was always acertain cure for colds Ve.. writes: nd, in my fami and coughs.” ‘Five years azo I had a const: Cherry Pectoral ai Lewis, Ricard, ay CHERRY PECTORAL. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. | Country the opportunity is presented to cele- Sold by all Druggists. Price, @1; six bottles, $5. Tax Castixe Ocr Sufferers from a, brouchitis, croup, consumption, sore throat a sure relief in the use of Itsvothes the inflamed membrane, nt cough, night sweats, was creatly reduced in flesh and bad been given up by ony physicians. Ibegan to take Ayer's 2 was completely cured.”—Anga A. Of the devil of disease was once a sign of authority. Now we take little more tie about it and cast out | | Bas been evils by thousands—we do it by knowledge. Ts not aman who istaz ef consumption possessed of a devilt A little book on EMULSION of cod liver oll wi careful living cing lift if it cau be done. Pree. SCOTT & BROWNE, Chemists, 122 South Sth ave., ‘New York. Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod nox7 Liver oil—all drugyists everywhere do. a possession of by the germ and SCOTT'S 1 you how to exer- MES WassLow OLMING SYRUP for their CHILDE K&ECT SECCESS. WHILE TE It 8 pia; Sold by Drugeists i Be sure and ask for “Mi nd take uo other kind. ZScentsa bottie. OF POND'S EXTRACT PAIN WILL DISAPPEAR, INFLAMMATIONS VANISH, HEMOKRHAGES CEASE. 3 For Dysprrsta USE RROWN'S TRON BITTERS. as recommend $1, per bottie. dl red Liues on Wrapper. Tv Hou Ly HO BEB 00 it of #2 Christmas but « short of! Yet we aze ready with the tues stock, but mot quite reay tw tate about i. ‘We have run throuch the store and pickel out here and there a lot of goods upon which we propose to sacrifice profits. We know buying xoods for prices. Now iea good buy: ‘We are wsking this a wood buying piace. F EATHER Goops. We sre closing out the balance of our abont €3.50, now $2.49. A few other Feather Boas proportion- ately resuced. For Coes Searly all the varions kinds, and here is one Lilustrative of our prices ‘Ons lot of Black Kussion Hair Capes now 84.8. Hes Rests. ‘250 Silhalime Head Rests, 2 pieces, have been selling well at 49. Only 2c. each. Darss Trnmnses. Liot of Silk Frogs, Biack and colors. rine Kage, imitatesfeathors and is wore durable, Black and colors. Only 0c. per yard, convenience. Sing! Croax Save Coxrrxven. A day or two more of such trade as we Thad Saturday will dispose of the special lot of $0.48 Cloaks. Many of these are worth S$12toB1S. Choice of the lot, 0 long a8 they huld out, 34.48. Uspenwes ide never bought better value than the (wo-thinds Natural Wool Vests and. Ponts tor jadies. Wearers say that they ay do uot shrink. Hosiens. ‘One item only today, but @ good one. Lauies’ Sov. Biack Cashinere Huse for Ripoxs. 4inch Fancy Brocade Satin Ribbons, imall theart shades, for beth milinery aud taney work. Csual price of this Width in Osc. We offer thse at 39. per yard. 100 pieces of Gros Grain bon with satin edire. Dest shades. The usual price for this width is Soe. We ofler these at 19. per yard. Groves. A seasouable ftem. Ladies Cashmere Gloves, tm Black, Navy and Seal, ouly Be. Better quelities iittiehigher. Coxsers. It is theaim of every merchant to have the best Dollar Corset. We Lelieve webave it. 1¢is made trom Sateen, thorougtly Boned, pertect fitting. im black, Gray, Bine, Cress, Tan and White. $l per pair. Sosrs. « 15e. worthof Soeps for 10c. 3 Caxes of excellent Glycerine Soap, in a box, only 10e. per box. Taz Box Manone, 5 ‘S14 AND 216 77H ST. ¥. W. d for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLION! THES tie | TLD, SURTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN €URLS WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for . every part of the nslow's Soothing | Genuine has EJ 2d EDITION. SOLEMN CEREMONIAL Celebration in Honor of Archbishop Kenrick at St. Louis. TERRIBLE EXPLGMION IN ENGLAND, Assignee Gould on the Late Field Failure. ON THE WAR PATH. THE OCCASION WAS UNIQUE. INDIANS Celebrating an AmericanArchbishop’s Golden Subiles for the First Tine. St. Lovis, Mo., Nov. 30.-For the first time in the history of the Catholic church in this brate the golden jubilee of an archbishop. The distinguisued pre to whom is accorded this high honor is his grace, Peter Richard Kenrick, the venerable and beloved archbishop ‘the celebration to- with the noblo character of te state Oregon to Florida — and trom remote New co, and even from the Vatican at Kome, princes of the church, prelates and priests have come to konor the aged archbishop on the evening of his success- ful and glorious career. ‘The list of clerical the jubilee services embraces a e exchbishops, sixty-tive bishoy five mitered abbots, nearly 300 priests and many dignitaries of the different religious or- ders of the faith. SOLEMN PONTIFICAL HIGH BABS. The solemn pontitic®! high mass m honor of | the ocention wes cclebsated thismorning in the old cathedrs) on Watrut street. ‘The interior of the church was handsomely decorated. The mass selected for the occasion was Gounod’s *Mesre Solominell de Sainte Cecile,” and it was rendered in a bexrtital and majestic manner by a choicof nity trained voices, chosen froin the different choirs of the city. ROCEEDING TO THE CHURC Early this morning Archbishop Kenrick eaid mars privately in the chapel of his residence on Lindell avenue, ard at 8:30 o'clock he of the diocese of Missouri. day i From the far northern the everglades of distant Maine to of jentered a ¢ drawn by ire horses covered and led by a feo!man. eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, r equipage, jdrawn by black covered with red druper, Roth es and their dis- tinguisbel “ ocenpants ed by a meuated platoon of Cw men wear- ing appropriate washes und bedgyes. The pro- cession moved slow in the cle ad eris morning vir from tho resi house adjoining the ly two miles, and journey shortly ‘The most rev reverend pre- tes and the officers of the mass donned their vestments in the sacristies, and a few minutes | after 9 o'clock the procession trom the school [house to the entrance to the rch bega in a state monsignori, mitered abbots, bishops, ps, hin grace of St. | Louis ‘anc attendants, bis em Cardinal | Gibbons, with the officers of the 1am In addition to Cardinal Gibbons was thecele- mtand his grace, Archbishop Kenrick, who ted with miter and cope. OFFICERS OF THE MASS. The officers of the mass were: Very Rev. H. Muellsiepen, V. G, and Rey. Wim. Walsh, dea- | of honor to the most reverend archbishop; Rev. Philip P. Br: priest to his eminence Cardinal Gibbons; Revs. D. W. Ken- 4s of honor to the deacon of the mass; Rev. Wm. Nov Mar- tin S. Brennan, first master ‘of ceremonies. These were augmented with a large corps of | well-trained servers, acolytes, dc. ‘Ihe pro- jeession passed down the’ muin aiele of the | cathedral and entering the sanctuary sepa- ON THE WARPATH. News That Arizova Apaches Have Resumed Hostilities. Cazcaao, Nov. 30.—A special dispatch from Wilcox, Ariz., says: The Apaches are on the warpath and have committed several depred: tions. One man has been killed and another wounded and the settlers are arming to protect themselves. Maj. Wm. I. Downing, who lives about thirty miles south of this place, rode in rent haste Thursday night and reported that one of his men had been murdered by a war party of Indians, who disappeared soon after the killing and cannot now be found, The name of the dead man is B. H. Daniels of On- tario, Canada, an ex-soldier, and about thirty- five years old. The following telegram has been received from Fort Bowie: “Major Downing was shot from ambush this evening while riding in his buggy, but not fatally injured. Lieut. Irwin and ten soldiers now leaving.” ‘Thie was written within a mile of the major's residence. Robbery was not the object of the murderers. It is the season when the redskins become uneasy, and a dispatch says it would be well for all cit- izens to look to their arms before more lives are wantonly taken. Bowie is cighteen miles from the scene of the killing. The military is taking every precaution to de- fend the settlers. treat excitement among the settlers, who fear araid from the Chiricahua mountains, | which are pructicelly impenetrable by the whites against an armed force. The indian | hostiles are moving south. No other news is obtainable tonight. —__ IN WALL STREET TODAY, Dealings Were Small and Confined to a Few THE SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST. editor of the Morning Journal), A. C. Church and J. K. Rickey of St Louis and Edward Story of La Belle. Parlor 40 will be Mr. Hatch’s official residence from now until next Saturday evening. AT MR. MILLS’ HEADQUARTERS. Until some time after the hour of noon there Was no apparent rush of business at Mr. Mills’ headquarters in Willard’s. In ne cor- ner and fdr a considerable time was Representative Cooper of Indiana, and with him, deoply engaged in conversation, was Represen- tative Bynum. While this was going on Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts (not the Senator, but his democratic nephew) and Mr. Warner of New York were with Mr. Mills in @ private apartment. The conference was a lengthy one and before it came toa satit factory conclusion (for that was what Mr. Milis’ face said it waa) several visitors drifted in. Some of them chatied in subdued tones with Gen, Duncan A. Walker, who is Mr. Mills’ adjutant, THE CROWD MAKES ITS APPEARANCE. Shortly after 12 o'clock the private confer- fence broke upand about that same time the crowd commenced to make its appearance. Among those who dropped in were Reprosen- tatives McCreary of Kentucky, Hare of Texas, Wilhamns of Massachusetts, Johnson of Ohio, Cox and Patterson of ‘Tennessee, Lynch, Bab- bitt and Coburn of Wisconsin, Delegate Smith of Arizona and ex-Representative Maish of Penneylvania. While Mr. Mills was enguged in discussing what he regards as the certainty of his election 4 convention of young men assembled near the door, Williams, Hoar, Johnson and Parker be- Stocks. New Yonx, Nov. 90.-—Dealings were small | this morning on the stock exchange, princi- | pally confined to Chicago gas, Northern Pacific, Atchison, Union’ Pacific, St. Paul and Lonis- ville. By noon 68,000 shares bad been mar keted. The tono of speculation was weak ! at the opening and continued so through- | out the firet “hour. Chicago gas was ihe stof all.although almost everystock ou the | i. The stock named alter opening % | at 50%5 retired to 54)g. ‘The remainder list was 34 to % per cent iower by 11 o'clock than Saturday's closing. The only exceptions were the Wheeling and Lake Erie shares, wich were firm and shghtly higher. Chicago gus was the featnre oi” the second hour. There was some buying and the bidding | up process was brow; into play. At midday | it hud reeo all of the decline of the first hour and hed advanced a fracti The rest of the market was almost at a stand- sili and at noon prices were only little changed | from those current at 11 o'clock. At this writ- | ing (1:0 p.m.) the market is intensely dull, | Money 3:3!g per ecnt. Exchange, quiet; posted “rates, 48tatsilj; actual rates, 490lga 450! tor eixty days ana’ 483a4s3°; for demand. | Governments steady; currency, 6s, 108 Lid; | 4s, coupon, i173¢ bid; extended 2s, registered, | 10034 bid. —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the openinz and clo: the New York Steck Market, ae teperted Mike ko Corson apd Macartney G19 4 Fscreet. KS «| N12 o'elock m: Washington | 2000 at lie. Chesapeake and | St MLOrtyaze WE. 1,000 3 v0 ai 43. | ngton Loan and ‘Trust Company. 10 at Wi; los, American Security and ‘rast Company, % at 109. rnment Bonds—U. 8. 48, registered, 1907, iT 6 16 bid, asked. U. 8. “48, coupons, I UT bid, Kea. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7s, 1542, currency, 102 bid, — asked. 0-year fund, 68, rated, each to his respective position. After the cardinel had donned the magnifi- | cent vestments which a pontifical mass re- | quires he proceeded te the foo: of the al meanwhile blessing the clergy aud people Ou | reaching the lower step of ihe altar the sar’ nal repented the confiteor, after winich the aitar | was ince The celebrant then read | the introit, at the conclusion of which he as- cended his'throne aud the choir cendered the Following the cardinal intoned the in Exceisis Dei and the collects, after which the epistle was read. Tumediately after the epistle Archbishop Ryan walked to the front of the altar and b gan his address. : ‘The ceremony of the mass conciuded with the soleman episcopal blessing. After mass the proceseion reformed and re- turned to the schovl house in the same manner it entered the church. This afternoon at the Lindell Hotel there will be a grand jubilee banquet. Addresses will be | made by Cardinal Gibbons, Avehbishops Cor- rigan, Janssen aud others. ‘This evening the grand toreblight parade takes place and fully 15,000 men will be in line. ee ASSIGNEE GOULD DENIES. He Has Given Out No Information About Fieid, Lindiey, Wiechers & Co. New Yor, Nov. 20.—There was no material change in the aspect of affnirs at the office of the suspended firm of Field, Lindley, | Wiechers & Co. this morning. Assignee | Gould did not reach the office until | 10:30 o'clock, but the clerks bad been | at work on thé books for an hour betore. “Mr. | Gould said that personaliy he knew nothing of, ith or falsity of the published reports of d “ctooked” transactions of Mt.Wield. ‘The statement, the had given any such information to 2 reporter, as was stated, was untruc. He was trying to get at the facts bat as yet bad learned little. He had sought in vain for assets, but was unable to get even enough to pay the clerks. There was no bank account whatever, and only a faint hope ze:aiaed with him that there might be some cull loans be- longing to the firm upon whieh he might be able to realize something to defray necessary expenses. "Hitere was a report published that a warrant | f st of E, M. Field had becn placed | in the handsof Inspector Byrnes and that he kind detectives watching Mr. Field's house. wypector today positively denied that there was any truth in either of these state- ments. TWENTY at neushive, England. A Terribie Explosion Blackburn, in, BLoxvox, Now. 30.—A report has just been re- ceived here to the effect that there has been a terrible explosion at Biackburn, near Preston, Lancashire. Taree stores are suid to have been wrecked by the explosion, twenty people are | reported killed and & large number of others are reported to be injures . Blackburn contains 2; population of over 100.000, aud_an extensive business in cot- } ton goods is done there. ‘The streets | in the vicinity of the explosion were full of people, when suddenly, and without a moment's warning. the carth shook, there was # tremendgus report aud the nir was filled ! with flying bricks, timbers, broken glass and all manner of debris. ‘The houses which were destroyed were in the Blackburn market, naturally one of the most frequented | parts of the town, and the scene which followe:! was indescribable. The people were wild with fear. and ran in terror from the market plucc. Many of thoso who ran away had been struck by fying debris, and with blood pou:- ing from their wounds they added to the terror of the people. |The police hastened to the scene an search the ruins for the dead. It is feared that at least twenty — god ete wit, DUt must be large. As yet no reston is kuown for the disaster, but x rigid inquiry is being made to ascertain the cause. FIRE BREAKS OCT, A later dispatch says that before the could mske thorough search for the dead the ruins, which caught fire, were a mass of flames, which rendered impossible. J. Ta ALEFE SONS. 204 10TH 87. X-W.—CAR- | The firemen reported to the alarm, but o bet Lenten. ashenpen Good Brick and Ciay- | as yet have tot suceceded in ¢ Saud syly houtne, Lime, Con ent and Cuarc: the fire, It is almest alo 3. ¥. WARE EK Se the rnins will be b d ADIES ARE CREATLY ‘EFITED BY THE} Bix received " Lek tobestes ae iS deat a8 soon as possible began to | 421 ns heve | BALTIMO! ‘The number of injured is not} do, threes, 1 dvid. 13g bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 58, 1899, | Boid, 105 bid, — asked. Wate stock, is," cur? Teniey, i901, 1w0 Did, — asked. 80-year fuid.es,go.d, | 1 115 bid, --asked. Water stock, is, 1905, cur- Teney, lvtbid, —asked. suds, “Ios,” fund, “eure reuey. 1 bid, 1144 asked S38, reg. z-lus, Is 1901, 102 tld, — aske Mistellaneous onds—Washin on and George- | sown Railroad 10-40, ds, 106 bid, 10434 asked. Waslt- | ington and orgetown Raliroad Convertible és, Is bid, — asked. Masoule Hall Association, 53, | — bid, 103 asked. Washington Market Com- pay, Ist 65, 1892-1911, 110 bid, — asked Washington Market Company imp. és, Tid bid, — asked, Aimuericun Security and Trust Com- | pany, cs, 100 bid, — usked. Washing. | ton Light Infantry ist morgage fs, ivu4, co bid, — asked. Washington Light sufuntry 2d i, YS bid. — asked. Washington im Com pany. series A. 6a, 1x7 bid. — asked. 4, Washt | Ingiou Gay Company, series 1, 6s,” $8Foiuy | asked. Washington Gas Company’ Converti: | ble 68 1901, 138 bid, 190 asked. kekington Jesilt oad Gas ide ids asked.” Chesapeake and | Potomac’ Telephone ist mortgage 6s. 103 asked. Capitol and Nort 0. Stre Ist mortgage bid, 112 asked Rutitoad Convertible 68, 118%, bid, 12 Light Convertivte 85, 197 bid, iroad Gs, 101 bid. ak Stocks—Banik of Washington. 10 ‘auk of Kepublic, 20" bid. — | 63 bid. — “asked. “Cen- | Second, 178 bid. 185 Mechautes’, 199 bid, — asked. | bid, 153 | . bid, — asked. “West Buc, 9s asked. ‘Traders, 112 bid, — asked. “in: | 2S bid. vz asked. | ilroad Stocks — Washingt Georgetown, | bid, 20) asked, Metropolitan, 9° bid. 309 | asked. “Columbia, 65 bid, Capital and | Dori O Sirect, 27 vid, 42 abi liome, 1 bid, — asked. ranee Franklin, 30 — asked. Arlington, 1 asked. Ha, de bia, 1 ae Poros we asked. Wiggs, 8 bid, 53 asked, Peopi vid, 6 asked “Lineoin, "6 bid, 63; asked. ‘Commercial. 4g bid. 51, asked. Estate Title, 123, bid, 156 asked. vi sand Slect ; 10 . 4 asked. C. S. Electric Light, 147 |. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. — asked. ‘Telephoue Stocks—Che Ud, Go asked. as asked. : \ Miscellaneous Stocks—Wazhington Market tom- pany, 17 bid, 20 asked. Great Fulls fee Gompany, 140 bid, 170 asked. bull Kun Panoraina Company, 15 bid. 00 asked. Pneumatic Gun Car % bid, ={ asked. Lincoln Mall, 70 bid, 100 asked. Interovean Building Company, — bid, 103 asked. Safe Depost and rust “Companies — Wusldng- ton j.oay and STust Company. 109 bid TO asked. American Security and) a cust uma. 1 oud 12 asked Washington Safe Deposit” Company, 112 bid, 183 asked. : ee Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Nov. 3)—Viour steady—western Bua. do. extra, 3.90440; do. fainily, r wheat patent, a S150; apis | stralgiit, 5.0m | 5.50—rece pis, $9,163 harreis; shipments, ¥,085 bar- | saves, 150 barrels. Wheat weak—No. 2 red, Ts ul.03%4; November, 1.02\¢aL0bsg: Decen: ber. 1.02 ,ai.02%,; January, :.0tiga1.O4g: February, Loealok: Muy, 1.t0-sal-lug: steamer No. 3 954¢—receipts, +8002" bushels: shipments, Dushels; stuck, 1sz2si8 bu - bushels, "Southern ‘witeat ea. Lougwerry, I. sy tn aake . 9544450; JAMUATY, O4).ase:,; February, Sisjassig; March, “55% —receipis, 45.920 Dusheiss shipments, 2 bushels: st Lusuels, sales, sot,009 bushels. Southern corn—white, easy, 0a Yellow, itn, Seasijg. Outs quick and easy— | (on 9 white Western, 10 usket; No, 2 mixed west- ern, wx bid—recerpts, 6,000 ‘bushels; shipments, é stock, 147,509 bushels, Rye qiter and tnn—No._ 2 1.0asjaias—receipta, 4,150 bustielsy stock, 107,597 bushels. Hay tirm—good to envied timothy, 1.001400. “Grain freighta quiet and easy—steamier to Liverpool, per bushel, Gy peace: Cork for orde:s, per quarter, 45.éd.ais.9d. four yer tou in sucks, b cents per 10 pounds Cotton nominal — middling, Tia. Frorialous ari, whe changed, Butter irm—creamery, fancy, a: fair. to cholve, days; do. imitat fancy, 28:" do. guod' to_ehvice, Yon’ rolls, ane, YH; Ud. fair to god, I7als; store-packed, 1518. gags, steady —27ays. “Cole sicaly—itio cargoes, fait, “17; No. 3, 1a. Si rong-grannlated, firm, unchanged. “Whisky drm, Peanuts, same az Last Monday. 8.605.553 do. ‘uneh: fon | easy probability that a number of gray heads j have celebrated its for ing the principal figures. Some of the young men who will be sworn in next Monday are Wide awake. They do not intend tobe slighted because they sre young, and they will make loud pro- test against any discrimination against the young clement when the committees come’ to be made up. If an old member has ability they are wiling to, see him exalted, Lut they will object very strenuously to a distribution of chairmanships based on nothing more solid than precedent. ‘Their argument is that the progreseive element is in the mujority and must of necessity be Tecognized by any Speaker who expects to live out his term. NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN. Older members of the House are a trifie worried over the rumor that the youngsters who have not yet teken the oath are combining to make deals for places Prominent committees. It is an may get together within a da that ‘this aileged revoiution dented scheme be frustrated. Some of the Spriuger advocates are getting a good deal of consolation out of the cut up condition of affairs in the southern delegations and are quoting Scripture to prove that a house divided against iscclf must surely fall, A ca- trophe of tet description would, of course, result in a Springer victory, and that is what Springer advocates are working for. Ex-Representanve Quinn of New York will be here toni up the doorkeeper situ- ation und to figure on his chances. Gen. Coit of Connecticut introduced a num- ber of new members to Mr. Mills today, and was at Mr. Milis’ headquarters for some time. A Majority of New York for Mills. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star, ALpaxy, ¥., Nov. 30.—Congressman Tracey departed for Washington today to aid in pushing the candidacy of Mills for the speakership. He has beon watchful of Mr. Mills’ interest in this state and bas performed sonie quict but extremely effective work in his or so in order ry and unprece- ‘behalf. The announcement by the Long Island a igi itis suid, gives Mr. Mills a majority ngressmen in this state, and the ‘Albany’ Argus, the organ of the state democ- racy, in an editorial on the situation this a.m.’ says: For some time it has been evi- d-nt that dir. Mills would receive more votes from the state of New York than any other can- didate, and the announcement yesterday that the five democratic Congressmien-elect from Long Island will vote for him Jusares him, we believe, a majority of the clegation from the state. It certainiy will do so unless unduc weight is given to preference on personal grounds or the situation misapprehended. A personal liking for this or that candidate would not be accepted, we be- lieve,us sufticient excuse for even the semblance of the abandonment of the tariff issue by New York's representatives-elect in Congress, Congressman Daniel for Crisp. Bostox, Mass., Nov. 30.—A special from Con- cord, N. H., says that Congressman Daniel has expressed an intention to vote for Crisp for Speaker in the coming contest for the speaker- suip. He leaves for Washington today. He is a frce coinage man and thinks that Crisp is es- cially qualitied for the office he seeks. Dan- jel is an admire: of Cleveland, but he believes only in tariff revision. He is opposed to free trad —_——— DISTRICT GOVEKNMENT. BUILDING PER} were issued today as follows: I. H. Spalding. pone Urick dwelling, 1232 M street northwest; $3,000. Davidson & Davidson, three brick dwellings, 2, 4 and 6 Hanover street northwest; £3,000. — Williams, onc brick dwelling,333 5th street southenst; £3,000. J. G. Nicolay, one brick store rear of 212 B street southeast; $400. J. Moore, one brick private stable rear of 2021 Mth street northwest; £800, PROPERTY CLERK'S REPORT. The property clerk of the District, Mr. F. O. Beckett, today handed to the Coramissioners the annual report of the workings of his office for the past fiseal year. He states that the work of his department is increasiug and that additional clerical force isnceded. Further that additional compensation ior the clerks in his office should be made, a the pay they receive is entirely inadequate for the importiace of the work done by them. Duting the year 2,684 requisitions were made upon his office fcr supplies, He urges that the compensution of the employes of his office be urranged as follows: One property. clerk, $1,600; oue order clerk, £1,200: one bell clerk. $1,000; one clerk, $500, ‘and one messenger cleric, 3600. a The Hawaiian Treaty. Dr. Mott Smith, Huwaiian representative to the United States, had an audience with Secre- tary Blaine today to complete the details of the reciprocity treaty now in the course of nogoti ation between the United States and Hawaii. of the treaty is absolute freedom of | commercial trade between the two countries. Inallowing the goods of the United States to enter Hawaii duty free that country surrenders about £40,000 per annum in custom revenue and rec in return the benefits de- rived from the free admission of Hawaiian sugar into in the United States. ‘The custom duty of the Hawaiian Idands on suger is 10 per centad valorem. It is expected that the treaty will ic completed in time to subatit it to the Senate before the Christmas hoiidays, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. ‘The semi-annual visitations of the officers of the Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., to the various lodges in this jurisdiction, which began in Oc- tober last, ure drawing toa close, there being only three lodges remaining to be visited, viz.: Colambia, Mechanics and Eastern. The for- mer will be officially visited on Thursday even- ing, Mechanics on Friday end Eastern next woek, The interest and attendance shown has been very gratifying to the officials, Beacon Lorige, No, 15, LO. 0. F.. thiv evening by a choice literary and musical rogram, but it has been postponed until a ter date, which has not yet been fully determined upon. Union Lodge, No. 11, will celebrate its fifty- firet anniversary this’ evening in their room, and will be confined exclusively to mem- bers of the order. Seg Death of Mrs. G. H. B. White. The wany friends of Mr. Geo. H. B. White, cashier of the National Metropolitan Bank, sympathize with him in the loss of his wife, who died on Ssturday. Her which will be private, will be tomorrow afternoon from her late residence, Nov. 0,~-¥ii Ha tenet Gos, aTe, Balmer and ‘Okio eros, WOR igaler; Saltimore and Clio Southwestern firsts, connrs Seyi do. taitd come, Yogatks Sede cones, 7 ated as Stocks, s2ygaiay- sesh Chicago Markets, ‘well koown for her many wor . Sas aad toe bar. guok aed puedes THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 80, 1891—TEN PAGES. Commencement of the Tris! im the Criminal MRS. LE OOINT ON THE WITNESS STAND TELUS HER STORY OF THE AFFAIR—A LONG AND SE VERE CROSS-EXAMINATION FAILS TO CHANGE HER STATEMENTS. ‘The case of the young man George Le Coint, who Was charged with assault with intent to kill Ciihrles C. Prost and Edith Le Coint, eame up for trial this morning in the Criminal Court before Judge Bradley. The trial, it will be remembered, is the out- come of the mysterious shooting case that oc- curred ina boarding house on 12th street just above F on the Sst of last May, when Le Coint | shot his wife and his acquaintance, ‘Frost, charging at the time that they were un- duly intimate. This is the case in which the young blonde art student, Grace Eaton, played such @ prominent part. The case at the time aroused general interes owing to the cloud of mystery and complica- tions that surrounded 1 and the confheting statements made liy the chief parties to the drama as to the motives that brought about the shooting. Both sides of the story were Printed in Tr Stan at the time, but it was im- Possible to make them harmonize at all and rges of couspiracy were frecly made. LE COINT COMES INTO COURT. Le Coint, the defendant in the two charges, came into court promptly at 11 o'clock thi morning,attended by his counsel, E. H. Thomas, Leon Geneste and W. E. Jones. Le Coint, who is a fine-looking young man, with the air of foreigner about” him, was well dressed in black cutaway coat, dark trousers, a white duck vest and astylish black bow necktie. He was pale from long confinement, but his curling mustache and wavy Gark brown hair were care- fully trimmed and cared for. Mr. ‘Thomas, for the defense, asked that the ease be delayed for a week, on the ground that the counsel bad only been engaged upon it simce last Wednesday and that the ends of justice would be better served if more time were given for the obtaining of evidence. The court ruled, however, that this was hardly sufliciey cause for a postponement and the work of securing a jury was at once gone on with. Mr. Cole and Mr. Clagett condticted the case ior the government and announced that the tirst case would be that of the assault upon Edith Le Coint, the detendaat’s wite. THE JURY OBTAINED. Panel number 2 of the regniar jury was called to the box. In order to raise the ques- tion whether the case was one of felony or a misdemeanor the defence excused four of the jurors. In a felony the defense are en- titled to ten challenges, in a misdemeanor to four. The government ebsllenged two jurors and the jury was then sworn. It was made up of the following: W. S. Roulette, John W. Kid- well, Wilson & Brown, 1. A.'T, Judd, E. B. Gregory, Peter MoCartney, Ellsworth ‘Chap- pelle, Chas. W. Keese, Chas! H. Kettler, Gus- fave A. Kineesi, Homer Campbell and Andrew yer. ME. CLAGETT'S OPENING ADDRESS. Mr. Howard Clagett then rose to make the opening address to the jury and the witnesses on both sides were excluded from the room. Mr. Clagett began his address with a reference to the marriage of George Le Coint and his wife kdith in this city six years ago. ‘They were living in that relation up to last spring. Late in the night of May 30, or in the moruing of the 31st, there was a Shooting in the boarding house of Mrs. Rogers, on 12th strect, in which airs. Le Coint was wounded. ‘On the tag of Decoration day the de- fendant pretended to leave the city to go to Baltimore, but did not really go, and in the evening returned’ to his apartments and an- nounced his intention of spending the remainder Of the night with some friends at curds. He returned and entered the room of Miss Eaton and, without warning, shot down his wite, who only escaped with her life by jumping through a window in her own room. She made her way into the Globe House across the roof. ‘The government would show that the de- fendant had been watching the house all the evening and that the subsequent shooting was without cause, excuse or palliation. Hence they would ask a verdict of guilty as indicted. THE Wire's sToRY. The first witness placed upon the stand was Mrs. Le Coint, a really handsome young woman, who was stylishly drossed in gray, with a black fur cape and a small black turban. She identi- fied the defendant as her husband, te whom she Was married six years ago. In last May, she testified, they were living at 604 12th street, but did not take their meals there. They boarded a: 1218 G street. Her husband was a clerk in the War Department. On the 30th of May he was home until 2:30 o'clock, when be left, saying he was going to Baltimore and would return the following Mon- day morning. Witness next saw him at 11:45 o'clock that night coming acrass the street. Witness was at Grace Exton s window iu the same house. The hail separuted Miss Eaton's room from witness’. Both were on the third floor. Witness and her husband had two communicating rooms, the first of which had two windows facing on 12th street. ‘he frontroom had a door leading into the hall. Miss Eaton's rooms corresponded in most of these details. At the time of the shooting witness bad known Grace Eaton tor six weeks. They were quite intimate and were in each other's rooms At the time of the shooting de- ad known Grace Eaton for about When witness gaw her husband coming across the sirect she was standing at Grace Eaton's window, which she had opened, as it was warm in the room. Witness and Grace Eaton were alone in the room at that time, though Mr. Chas. C. Frost had been in the room earlier in the evening. He had left about tén minutes before and had gone to his room at 608 12th street, ucx: door. Both houses were kept by Mra. Rogers. The next time witness saw her husband she was in their bed room. WEL HUSPAND AND GRACE EATON WHISPERING. It was about 12 o'clock. He went into the front room first. Defendant asked her to kiss him, but che refused. ‘There came a rap at the door into the front room. Le Coint went to the door and found Grace Eaton, who com- lained of feeling very sick. While she was [ooking for some Srandy she saw Grace andher husbaud whispering to each other. Le Coint asked for his cards und chips and left theroom, Grace Eaton went across to her own room, Wit ness stayed in hers. Mr. Cole conducted the examination of Mrs. Le Coint, and in cnewer to one of his questions she stated that it was not at ail unusual for her ; husband to be out all night though it was un- | usual for him to leave at that hour. After he left witness stayed a few minutes in | her own room, and then went over in answer | ton request from Grace Exton, who said she was ill and needed assistance.” Witness went | back to her own room to lower the lights there, and while she was out Mr. Frost came in Grace Eaton's room, and the two were in the front room when witness came back. Shortly after while witness was standing by a lounge wrapping a shawl around Miss Eaton Le Coint caine into the frout room from the hall. Frost bad gone into the back room. The dvor between the two rooms was open. Wit- ness saw the hall door open and Le Coint peep- img through. He then entered and witness ie ny ‘why heentered people's rooms with- out knocking, He did not answer. WHEN THE SHOOTING BEGAN. Le Coint asked witness togo into the back room to get bim some water, but she refused. room. She straggled with him and he began to fire into the back room with his revolver. ‘Le Coiut was m the front room near the con- Reeting door when he began firing the pistol Witness was standing by the front window | when he fired the first shot at ber. Mr. Le Comtand Grace Eaton ran out into the hall and witness had crossed the sill of Miss Eaton's door when @-ball from her husband's revolver strhck her. Miss Eaton was in fronl, seream- ing, | Wituees did not remember that her. us- spoke to her after aking for the int Seie i i Ee evening of tho 27th they had “had @ little skirmish” and he «track her in the face, hurt ing her nose. On Thursday he asked het how it felt and when she said that it was very pain- ful he remarked, “You'll not have any need | for a nose very long.” When sbe asked him what he meant he turned it off with a laugh. MRS. LE COINT CROSS-EXAMINED, ‘This closed the direct examinstion and the ‘witness was turned over to the tender mercies , of the counsel for the defense. i On crossexamination Mra Le Coint said | thatehe had met Misx Eaton in March and it! was at her request that Miss Eaton had come | to live at Mra, Rogers’ house. Mre. Le Coil said that she met Mr. Frost sume time in Feb- ruary, being introduced by Mra. Kogers. ‘Mr.’ Thomas propounded a number of quee- ns relative to a theater party in which they | ail took part. She denied that Frost had ever ) been im her room until the morning of May | $0, when her husband was in the room at th time. Mr. Cole objected to some of Mr. Thoma’ questions as to her answering a note | from Frost. and Judge Bradley sustained the objections, holding that the proof of intimate relations between witness and Frost would be no defense in this case. | After Frost came back from the station, Mrs. | Le Coint continued, he spoke to her and told her thet he had seen her husband safely off. He did not come in her room, however. Witness did not remember Miss Eaton receiving @ message. Did not kuow ® man named Taylor and had made no engagement to mect him at the bas ball grounds thut day, for, sbe insisted aguiu, she knew no such man. She made no engage ment with Frost on that day to go to Cabin Jobn bridge snd did not sce him again until that evening in Miss Exton’s room. She drank some port wine in Mise! Eaton's room with Frost that evening, and about 10:30 be sent out for some cham- ague, but she did not drink any of it. Witness id not remember that she made any engage- ment with Frost and Misx Eaton to get « friend of his, e Mr. Bruce, and play cards in Miss Eaton's room. ‘~ IN GRACE EATON'S Room. ‘The wine was brought into Miss Eaton's front Toom. About 11:30 Frost went bome and re- turned about 12:45, before Le Coint returned to the house. When the laticr came in witness Was in her bed room just starting to umdrese. Mr. Cole objected to the question whether Le Coint at that ime asked Lis wife if abe Bad not been drinking and emokiag. The objec- tion was allowed, but on furtuer questioning she suid that her husband did say something cbout wine, but he was When she went into Grace Eaton's room witness said she wes entirely dresse with the exception of her street costume. place of her basque she had subst ressing sacque that belonged to Miss Eaton. ‘She turned down the gas in he> own room, but no one turned it down in Miss Eaton's room. She did not know when Frost removed his clothes, for he excused himself and went into ‘the back room. She did not | sec him ngein and did not drink wine with him in the back room, The only time she went down stairs was with Grace Eaton, where they went for some ice water. Frost was uot in the house at ihe time. This closed the testimony for the morning, and at 12:30 a recess was taker: until 1 o'clock. AFTER RECESS. After recess Mrs. Le Coint took the stand again and Mr. Thomas resumed the cross. amination. The witness said that whe hot angr Iu} da she left Grace Eaton's room after seeing her hus- band cross i2th pletely dressed and own room for ithe purpose of un- dressing and going to bed. As she ieft Miss Eaton's room she said nothing about having deceived her husband nicely, aud the court sustained thg objection when witness was asked if Miss Eaton nad said anything of this sort. An exception was noted. Mrs. Lo Coint said she did not know whom Miss Eaton wes talking with when she left the room. Questioned as to the eltercation with her husband on the 26th, in which she had her nose hurt, she said #he did nothing. It was all done to her. She threw her boot at him, but it was while shs was trying to protect he She did not remember making any threats upon her husband's life, aud she also denied that she bad ever stabbed her husband in the arm with a hat pin. DID NOT BEAL WHAT HCE HUSBAND AND GRACE. SAID. She did not hear what was said when Le Coint and Miss Eaton were whispering together, but Miss Eaton told her in her husband's pres- ence that she had asked him simply as to whether he had made a winning at the races that day in Baltimore. Mr. Thomas asked Mrs. Le Coint why she had not accepted Mr. Frost's invitation to go out riding on the afternoon preceding the shooting. The question was objected to by Mr. Cole and objection was sustained. Anotber exception was noted. ‘Mr. Thomas questioned the witness minutely as to the details of the shooting, but his ques- tions elicited no new facts beyond those pro- duced by the examination in chief. She did not know how long her husband had been carrying a pistol, ‘The last time she saw one was on that Friday night,when she noticed one in his coat pocket. Previous to that time she did not know when he bad carried 9 pistol He had one befor their marriage, but she could not say hew lo: afterward he had carried it. She bd wot vepite to her mother’s note in which the Satta id that Le Comt had been trying to obtain a pistol from witness’ brother-in-law. KOT ALLOWED To IMPEACH HER TRSTINONY. Mr. Thomas asked Mrs. Le Coit whether she was acquainted with 4 man by the name of Reppert and she denied it. He further asked if she had ever gone to house 1290 H street with Reppert, a married man. The objection was sustained on the ground that she had denied knowing any such man, and, further, that the question was irrelevant. Au exception was noted. A number of such questions as to ber acquaintance with various men Were also over- She was asked whether after the theater et Mr. Frost had not told her thafche was ooking unusually well and pretty. Judge Bradis remarked that however proba. ble. that remark might be he would have to overrule the question. In expiana- of his position Mr. Thomas stated he of the opinion that Mr. Cole would claim before the trial was over that there had been a iracy between Mins Raton aud Le Coins, and he was anxious to impeach the present wit- ness. This was not allowed by the court, how- This closed the cross-examination, and on re- ever. direct by Mr. Mra. Le Coint explained more in detail the relative positions of the doors and windows in Miss 'stoom. In a query from Judge that the street sbe went was com- to ber | Mrs. Le Coint was in the room at the tin Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. 8. Gov't Report. Reval ABSOLUTELY PURE Baki Powder Went to his room to get ome clean bandher- chiefs for Le Coit and a few minutes later be met Le Coimton the street and walked to the Raltimore apd Potomac station with him, le Coit said he was going to Baltimore and would return on Monday hens left the station after seoing Ls enter the gates He did hot know that there was a train for Baltimore At that time, but there was a for Jackrom City and Alexan ‘ria ready to start Witness wont back to 604 12th #trect and told the ladies that George had gone to Baltimore This was about 3 o'clock. The next time he was in e Miss Eston's o'clock. p was about # Tt was by Miss Da invitation and °. tie Tetnined in that room until about 9 o'clock When he left the house he went to buy some wine and purchased « quart bottle of port and one of champagne ‘and some cigarettes He went back to Miss Eaton's room about forty minutes later and found both w men etl there. He stayed until 11.90, both womeu beimg in the room’ all the time except wheu Mise ton went inte the hali im wer to @ knork aud was out afew minutes apparently talking with some one. Frost sail that w! he left be went to his room at ¢ 12th He went back to Miss Eaton's room about ta clock to see Le Comt, having learned im the Meantime thet be was the city, He + into Miss Eaton's room and the two women were there. After going into the room be entered the back room and closed the dour. UE PUT ON A MOTHER MONDARD. He put on a Mother Hubbard wrapper thet belonged to Mies Eaton aud was looking for « sesh that Mies Eaton took from a trunk, Wh be was looking he voices in trons room getting lc louder rece nized Mr. and Mr. Le Cotnt’s voice and Mine Faton’s and beard Le Coint urging bis wife to go into the back reom to gob him adrink of water. He heards scuftle 4 pistol. Then he opened the £06 “ as +0, he himself was shot ay the breast. He closed the door at once and tried to hold i, Another shot wax fired through the door, and as the door blew open the two began to struggle over the pistol. One or more shots were tired while this was going on and they were stil strugguing for the possession of the weapon when Omicer Oriani cuiercd the room and separated them. Frost said, on furdher qu that it was at Miss Eatou's suggests entered the rear room. Noone was in the back room with him and that was the only time thet evening that be was in the room, Crom-exumined by Mr. Geneste witness again told of his first visit to Le Coiut’s room a May $1. Did not remember that Le Coit asked his wife and the little bey to go to Balti more with him. The note that was brought by a messenger boy was for Miss Exton. At 2:50 o'clock the hearing im the Le Coint case was adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. — ‘To Test the McKinley Law. The suit to test the validity of the McKinley tariff law was begun in the Supreme Court of the United States at 2 o'clock this aftern “s —_- - Range of the Thermometer. The following were the rendings at the office Of the weather bureau today: 8a. m., 17;2 p.m, 32; maaimum, 32; miniuurn ————_— KUN THE RISK of your culd getting well of mumay thereby drift i naition fae ute 2 Mabent ten you year of trou noe with the help ot Ur. At Rockville, Tuesday, yieuitne 1, Init. tay tie. de Be. Aliltsurie, Be SHS. W. BOGUESS of Loudoun eoauy, Vente Mase Tigges “SCM Ace rict ype ae LEMING BALCH Tas urea at 8 p. um. on November 2, 189. ir. bowel yew. Dr. Mek KISSA TILGM MAN . Suiunucent dauciiter ot Mim Mary hE tea, Dr hovert Piewine Fiewine of Charleston's Cy to Mr HENRY BEMbEKT BALCH of New Fork St. Johns Oh FLEMIN ime ana tie SHERMAN — WILSON. At Georgetown, D.C., Wednesday, Novewber 2, bythe kev 9A lingesier RATE SRT RAS ape Yrst Dr duu, danaucs to Ato ae WILLA HANNA WILBON ur meats Wash. ibe Pontiac, Mi ve vareh, i vIED, BAXTER. On Monday. Noveruber 30, 18UL, st 1716 Fourteenth erect. at 740, GEUKGE T. BAXTER. uterment at GW lod, 3. * EXNAYS. Suddenly, on Novewber 28, 180 ROBEKT C. BERN|15, a the turty third year “Funeral from his late residence, 1114 M stecet morth- west, Tnesday at 10o'clo-k at BENEZETTE. On Suturday, Novewber 28, 1801 ety: ws, ater a short isines, Mrs 1. BAKA BENEZ) 71i;, dauytter ot the late Maj. Samvel aud Catherwe Kau Funeral tro the residence of her brother, Geo. T. Raub, 1013 G street northwest. on Tesday, Decvan: 2 bi OI ase cony BIGGS.” Departed or life Novewber 28, 1801 4 o'clock pu MAMIE, Charice and Sabina B montis abd therierts day's CAHOON . 1 Chicago, Saturday, No- vember, 18 J. Major Wo J. CAHOON, teed fifty seve Nagete Cahoon Mace creey aven ae borthwen a aged seven Years, Lume E New hork, Brook ym aud Papers please copy.) CAMPBFLL. Ou INML, at residence of Adrian ! out, Texas, Mise tiie CAMPBELL, s OMER. On Sunday, o'clock am, husbond of Nags Fun nort.west, on Tue 2 u'elock 2, Melatives ond trewds are Pespectiuliy invited to attend . COWEN. On Nevewber 20, INOL, at 7 lsiock. MAGGI TSASLULA. aced eyhteen inouthe, daub ter of Henry and Eliz. Cowen Littie Mane Was our dari Pride of ail our hearts at homes Bout the anu ve and wi: rmprored, Tavtle xxi, do conve home: ments’ residence, €18 13) street Gouda. Botclock peta” a Departed this life suddenly vu tr ry pvenber 2, IMM. at 4 o'clock p.m, Lg Ll MeNRIETIA, beloved dauchter of Ketie and Williaa Gifford (ue Nichols)ae two years and tour iomtame An angel came to gather flowers, To deck the throne ot Leaven, Me tock the purest snl the best ‘That God to earth had given. We watched and waited by ber, Sell: hoping sie wend stay But the ansei geutly whtsjered, “Ta momenemes <4 by HER PARENTS, Paneral will take place ‘rum Ler parents’ +. Doce ‘3 ve von friends ivited to attend. - GQOOSNELL. On Sunday, November 29, IN, at bis gentdence, L2r2 Deiaware avenue southwest, DEX. MIS J O'CONNELL, aged Gity wine years, resideat of Wasinnxton tor the last forty years. i Will take place at J o'clock, December A, from his late residence. <l Ay .. Heil ani in Jesus November 2, 1! ULIA, the beloved Twite of Charice aid worker ad Kenry, aed thirty-seven Sears. Pant ter mafferiak, past ber pain Funeral f wouthiwest, GIEFORD. For she w! ‘The funeral will take place Tuesday, from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Cus sharp. | (110 iam Vara ieee KESSEL. Ou Sunday. Noveber ace au ene ania ke, endow of Theobald Were. oie {1G K stroet aout im Nowenber aig, FRANCES Ve, iP eines TuneFal, wich will'te private: will be ised ‘Biter, ‘ber ‘Frends and relatives 6D, at of: At Low 1801, JOHN A. WILLS, Tur Rev Fuso Is PLyixe. are obliged to bang out the “danger aigual® have aiways been cur fricuda, and thay deceived, if we can telp tt HEED THE WARNING. imitations and siniulations of CARTER'S LIVER PILLS are being offered, and te E¥s Hq ‘duty to raise the “danwer surual.”” xtracted from her breast, and the flattened 5 ball was in evidence. |The doctor said DON'T BE DECEIVED. tue froo infatamation. He’ wes catle soSay | vahonane Goat's saree at Castes Ente how Mrs. Le Coint was dresved at the time of | LIVER PILLS you want “C-A-B-T-E-R--8,” Dou® the shooting, owing to the fact that| be careiess; ene that you get ““C-AR-T-E-R-8.™ she had been prepared for the opera-| Reiuse all others; take nothing but thegenuimeCAR- the left and in person. ‘Suna Pu (Siai) Dose. shooting. He could not say for owing the treomnlable wey Wat below kere ©, CHARLES C. FROST a5 A same time with Mrs Le Coint, was next put ped ha tas meetings wits Me. and Mate Gaiat and said that on the moraing af Decors: | SS oe dl