Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1891, Page 6

Saxta Cravs Ar Tar Fars, Tsu Ax» H Srs. N Fraszre & Co. Apren ‘a Lose asseNce mr WILL BE PLEASED TO RECEIVE HIS FRIENDS EVERY pax From 8 ast. ust 9 px. axp os satexpavs cnt 10 rm. 10 CELEBRATE HIS ARRIVAL WE WILL SELL THE > Goons MENTIONED veLow at Thess Re- MAREABLY LOW FIGURES. How cnc rurse ron Trane Sranrens: ? Handsome Bouquet of Bisque Roses. Worth a5 s a ‘Very pretty line of Bisque Fi A large and comp Bric-a-Brac. Worth :i5e. Decorated Japanese Pickle Dish. Worth Fancy Jardiniere, decorated in relief Worth Hand-paifited and Goid-lined Mustache Cup and Saucer. Worth 9¥e........... Ad Decorated French China Cap and Saucer, new sbape. Worth 49¢ es Decorated French China Child's Cup, Saucer und Plate. Worth 35¢ ASE SE IEE ‘Hand-painted China Punch Bowl. Worth Handsome Decorated French China Salad Bowls. Worth $1.48. “ Decorated French China Three-piece ‘Bet. Worth Joe. Decorated Frenc Set. Worth Sie... Pepper, Suit and Mustard Bee. ‘Band-peinted China Ostueal Bowis Worth Handsomely Decorated Round Compotier. Worth 35e . ee Handsomely Deevratei Decorated New Shape China Wester Pitchers. ‘Worth $1.25. " Decorated French Chins Cream sorted shapes. Worth lf...... < ‘Hand-painted French China Suzar sud Cream ‘Set. Worth 50c. Capa Decorated Chine Cuspitors W Bea eRe REE EE * 8 itchers, as- cannot begin too early. that. Liver Oil—ali druggists everywhere do. $1. RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP M CURES WIND COLIC, and is the Lest remedy for Syrup” and take ny otherkind. “Scents a bottle. Sonorots, ECZEMA, TETTER BOILS, ULCERS, SORES, REEUMATISM AXD CaTAaBRE CURED BY TAKING avers BARSAPARILLA IT PURIFIES, VITALIZES, INVIGORA1E8 AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD, ‘BAS CURED OTHERS. ‘WILL CUBE YoU. Tur Orv Sasixa That “Consumption can be cured if taken in time” ‘Was poor comfort. It seemed to invite a trial but to anticipate failure. Theother one, not so old, sumption can be cnred,” is considered by many false, Both are true snd not true: the first is prudent—one ‘The means is carefulliving. SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod Liver Oj is sometimes an important partof Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING—free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Stbave., New York. Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod Has teen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS ‘or their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- FECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the 8 the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, RRHEA. Sold by Drugwists in every part of the Be sure and ask tor ““Mrs. Winsiow’s Soothing ai3-ly Handsome Square Deworated Celebrated Trenton Center Lraft Lamp, dee orsted porcelaii vase aud shade. We 9645... 01.3... ge Very Pretty Smoking Set. Worth Oxidized and Crysta! Ink Stand. Worth 20-. Panss Photo. Frame, richly colored, Worth ‘Metal Fan Frame. Worth 4k... Ve Eisborately Cut Silver-plated Fraue, bevel- lass wirror. Worth $2.25. sw Engraved Crystal Beer net, hansauie tanard, six newabape thin int yoblets and urass wine glastes to match aud bease -painted ‘ater Set, Pitcher, six tuublevsand brass tray. Worth $08. a4 Very Mandsome Four-ligh Crysta with four tancy caudies Worth 24.98 Large Crystal Cricker Jar Worth ite dee Fine Crystal Catsup Bottles. Worth 2c. We Second tloor. TOYS, DOLLS, &e. Extra Large Doll Carr ¢2, ratten. Worth Larre Carriage and 400: sized Dressed Doll. Worth #2. - 81.4 Kid Body Doll, with bisque lead, has shoes and stockings. Worth ine. 3 Be Larxe Dressed Doll. Worth #1 9686 Grest zeus of The Race Around th: ¥ Worth i 2 And sil other Dollar Games P.ay Cuckoo for Fun. New game of Paddle de Whack Gucd sized Wheelbarrow. Worth Large size Express Waxon, iron axle. large size Iron Express Wagon. Doll's Bedstead, with mattress. Worth Ue Horse Race Game. Worth 8) ’ ‘Schooner Yacht America. Worth $1 fie Iron Velocipede, steel wheeis, Worth $4.45... &3.48 Fancy Japanese Card Boxes. Wortls Lic 1G Embowed Checkers. W. 19 We Be pd ‘Toy Furniture Sets. Worth Celebrated Chicago Air Kifte. Werth $1 Bagatelle Boards. Worth ‘Ten Pin Sete. Worth 20. ; Children’s Wash Sets. Worth 0c. ii i Faaxsre & Comrasy, Szvenra Axy H Sirs. N. W. Ovex sarvepay exrit 10 vp. ornex nt | Hikes pare But et aud Ut Fick flaw torave noweday®: sicuts ustit 9. Pose Berrex. Delivered dally ta auy quantity. JAMES F. OYSTER. Main depot, Gets anit Pa ave Scots Mask tw Sais rr awd leraet. a za. se16-r02n, BLUE CHEVIOT JACKETS, WIDE Billie. S-> ENTEMPAISE, 10 BBE, cd Canwras Presesis: Have you alec, sentic realer. t BaP? pees PSS Gu be pected under ch to emivens : *piaue Tan inabiow my anneal Decenin. feauciicus om iy Sock, and letore Fou pave your order Lh ie wy pagum sbose makers are and Vu offering varcaim prices te Mitave Square Steinway & Sous, $150, Figocsave Square Grand Hallet Davis re cmre Upeaht Ateinwsy & Sons ano, orurinal cvst $830, ured oly twelve Baraz Sons Freer For Tur Broo, Weakness, Malaria, I Bi Tt cures quiet et the gente. Fass Asv Ovens Grasses. FAN newest in point of styleand finish, but very much jower in price than similar sods have heretofore been. offered. Bacx Aoas. After a hurried repairing, of which they have put in an entizeiy new stock of Pianos, direct from the manu- factyrers, which we will offer at extremely low prices, together with the slightiy damaged stock left over from the cyclone, which will be disposed of at prices to suit all; also a large stock of Sheet Music snd Mu- sical Instruments below cost. Cail at cuce for bar- gains. Surzurs Sue IN POND'S EXTRACT. 7 izestion and Biliousness take WN'S IKON BIETERS. For sale by all dealers in medicine. s- LATEST DIRECT IMPURTATION. We invite attention to our assortment of EVENING he production of the finest Parisian artists. Also the latest novelties in OPERA GLASSES. Our customers will find these goods not only the M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, ‘No. 1107 Pennsylvania ave. W. G METZEROTT & CO. Have returned to their old sture, at 10 F ST. N.W., W. G. METZEROTT & CO., 1110 F st. new. oF 000 WORTH OF FINE READY-MADE CLOTE- ING AT NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. On Mcnday last, November 23, Mr. J. Haussling, sheriff of the city of Newark, N.J., sold, under the "8 SUITS Of ali deveriptions. BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS, BOYS’ SHORT PANTS SUITS, |. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S PANTALOOSS, | A perfect wilderness of thei. | The stock wae invoiced at 9-000. ‘The sale was peremptory and the term CASH. ‘The entire stock was knocked down to us by Sherif Hinassling at a traction over 827,000. Less than one-half the oriinal cost of manafactare, | The major purtion of these goods have been received ‘The balance will follow as fast as thes can be packed and shipped. What are we going to do with this immense addition tu our already tremendous stock? GIVE 1f TO YOU : N YER CENT ADVANCE ON THE COST | To US. WE COULD SELL AT AN ADVANCE OF FIFTY PER CkN1 AND STILL GIVE YOU TRE- MENDOUS BAKGATNS, but it is “axin” us to de- part from the OLD PATHS—which is TEN PEK CENT, no more and no less. NECESSITY does not coupel us to #ive you these goods st WU cents on the douar, but our HONOK doce ‘THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED All day on Monday, Noveniber 30, in order that we tay Unpack, assort, classity, mark and srrauge the oods, #0 that we shall Le properly prepared to wait on you ‘MEN 2d EDITION. MONEY OR HIS LIFE. Bussell Sage Accosted by a Man With a Bag of Dynamite, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. 4 BaD BLUNDER Continued from First Page. before formal indorsements of the er had been written on the back. ‘This vitiated the dorsement as far as the guarantee to the bank was concerned, and it involved the acceptance of such checks in a great deal of-risk, inasinuch aa the statute of | limitations "does t operate against Ut States governmet Gt the cage of checks. They might be throws buck on a bank ten or fitteen years from now, and instead of going into cour er the government merely checked against bank the next time it drew money from the AN EXPLOSION FOLLOWS A REFUSAL |", 545 sucxpen soxewnane. Treasurer Nebeker aid: “This is very unfort- | the caucns opens at 2 o'clock tomorrow all five son, Conn. A DISASTER AT ROANOKE. | bes matter of personal risk, and I should have RUSSELL SAGE’S NARROW ESCAPE. A Terrific Explosion of Dynamite in His Office. New Yonx, Dec. 4.—At 12:15 o'clock this afternoon a poorly diessed man, carrying « brown satchel, entered the office of Russell Sage, at 71 and 73 Broadway, und demanded a private interview with Mr. Sage. W. R. Laid- low, Mr. Suge’s clerk, told him that Mr. Sage was busy and could not be seen ‘The man persisted and cuntinned to talk in a loud tone. Mr. Sago, who was in an inner office, came out to see what was the matter, He asked the man what was wanted. ‘The man I demand a private inter- view with g0.”” Mr. Sage replied that it would be impossible for Lim to see the man then, but he might pos- sibly do wo later in the day. The wan continued to demand a private interview then und there, and Mr.Sage ordered him to leave the office ~ & TERMIFIC EXPLOSION. On this the man dropped the leather bag and an explosion which shock the entire block in- stantly followed. Mr. Sage was thrown across the room and stunned. Mr. Laidlow, who had turned away and was standing within afew feet of the two, was also thrown across the officeand had one leg —baillyInceruted. ‘The stranger was thrown — again: the partition wall and he was by far the most soverely injured of the three. “There were three others, whose names could not be ascertained at the moment, also injured. ‘The injured men were taken to 3 drug store, across the way, where it was found that Sage’ and Laidlow, through severely in- jured, had not receiv y fatal wounds. It is nown that one of the clerks in Suge's oflice way blown out through a window. ‘Neurly all the windews on the east end of the north side of the building were shatiered, and the interior of the building was Ladly wrecked. It is said that two, at leust, of the occupants of | the building were torn to pieces by the foree of the explosion 4 DELIBERATE ATTEMPT 30 KILL MM. RAGE. ‘Mr Sage, in conversation utter the explosion, said he -ousidered it a doliberate attempt tokill him and destroy the balding The man with the hand bag was u total stranger to him. He iusisted upon presenting Mr. Sage with his card, but he declined to accept it” Mr, Sage wax completely covered with grime and dust and his clothing was blown into tatters and his hunds, facv and clothing were covered with blood. Mr. Sage’s injuries mainly consist of a cut and bruise upon the forehead, while Lis face and hunds were filled with small cuts, a# if he had received volley of gravel stone from u shotgun. FIRE AND AMBULANCE CALLS. Both fre and ambulance calls were at once sent out, and # few minutes after the explosion the building was surrounded by fire engines, lancea and policemen. ‘The news through Wall street, and, in fact, over down town, and every street in the ighborhood was soon thronged with excited thousunds of men. The wildest rumors pre- vailed, and the number of killed and wounded yeported was soon upward of a hundred. One bystander, who was crossing Brondway just ae the explosion occurred, said that the whock was so great that men nearby fell unate. It will be mii unable to pay its own checks. Iam very sorry that it has occurred. There seems to have been » bad blunder somewhere. I cannot pay ont a cent on these checks, for they are not drawn on me. If I should it would to collect every cent from the New York sub- treasury. Inm perfectly willing, however. to set apart afund of $100,000 from my personal accounts for the payment of these checks, but Tean do nothing autil I learn more about the nature of the difficulty.” A SAMPLE CHECK. The following is a sample of the checks that wore presented in the cash room all day long and regularly shoved back out of the window: Wasutxarox. D. C., Dec. 4, 1891. The Assistan: Trexeurer of the United Staten at Now York, N. ¥. Pay to Christopuer Columbi order, the sum of :wenty-four dollars. LL.D. Wiixsox, 8. L. Wirtsox, Cierk, U. 8. Pension Agent, $24.00. This check was handed in by au old colored man whose amazement at the refusal of Cash- aer Gibson to pay out his 24 had no bounds, ‘Is de treasury done gone bus’ up?” he 0, sir,” replied the cashier. “The treas- ury is still’ soli, but it cannot pay that cheek. It is not drawn right.” : The old man was dumbfounded, walked off muttering about things ti not fit for publication. WHAT WAS LEARNED AT THE BANKS. At some of the banks it’ is stated that Mr. Willson did not inform them of the proposed change aud the first notice they had that they were expected to cash all pension checks presented was the circular issued by the pension agent and the rush of pensioners this morning into the bank. Atsome of tho banks it is stated that the question presented by Mr. Willson was whotber they would be will- ing to cash the checks in the changed form. ‘The answer given was that checks on the assist- ant treasurer would be accepted as bad Been the case with the checks on tho treastrer for customers and others known to the bank. ke it was said that the y tated that Mr. Wilson's initials on the buck of the checke was not suf- ficient to secure against liability in the event that payment is made to the wrong person. ‘There is, however, no hositation on the part of officials of some of the banks to say that they wouid not consent to cash pension checks generally, for the reason that on pay days the bauks would be ao run upon that it would be impossible to transact business. a IN WALL STREET TopAy. The Bears Made a Raid on Missouri Pacific and Other Stocks. New Yonx, Dec. 4.—There was no increase in trading on the exchange this morning. Only 298,500 sbares were sold to midda: Of this small total most wae of Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific, Northern Pacitie preferred, Burlington and St. Paul. ‘The bears mado a vigorous at- tack on some of thee shares, especially Missouri Pacific. During the’ first hour prices. were kept on the downward turn and at 11 o'clock they were 34 to 15¢ id cent lower. In the hour to noon the market was dull and featureless, Prices changed but slightly and were at about the same range at noon as that current at Llo'’clock. At this writing (1:90 p.m.) the market is extremely a Money, 88334 per cent. Exchange steady. iy Posted ‘rates, 4822485; actual rates, 481u4813, for sixty daye, and 484a4844¢ for demand. Governments steady: “Currency 66, 10834 bid: weuseless on the walk. The side of the builimz then for an instant resembled Niagara. It was a perfect sheet of minute atoms of glass, and in the mass was the figure of a man who was hurled through the window. A typewriting machine cover came last and then a man, so cut and bleeding as to be unrecognizable, climbed from Russell Sage’s office to a window- cil and seemed about to jump. but was prevailed upon to wait for assistance. ‘The fire engines and police reserves were on the spot almost at once, and many of the injured were at once removed to a drug store opporite. WILSON'# DEMAND FOR MONEY Russell Sage was taken to the drug store op- posite his office, where it was found that bis in- juries were not very serious. His face was badly cut and ail the hair on his head and face was burned off. He was much cxcited, but said, brokenly: ‘*A man who gave his aame as H. D. Wilson came to ivy office just now. 1 had never seen him before. He had a carpet bag in bis hand and said: ‘If you wili not give me $1,200,000 I will blow you all to pieces.” I know nothing further except hearing « great explosi Mr. W. R. Laidlaw was in the office of Mr. Russell Sage at the timeof the explosion. When the man Russell Sage called Wilson entered, Mr. Laidlaw bad hold of Mc. Sage’s hand greeting him. ‘This man,” said Mr. Laidlaw, “insisted on having an audience with Mr. Sage. Thad my back to him but saw the carpet bag. Then there was @ terrific explosion. I was thrown down, my faze cut aa you cee and a big eplinter of glass through my Jeg. But there, Lam faint and cannot talk any inor ‘ Mr. venue was standing sion opposite the s when the expies Com occurred. Ho was talking to Railrosé missioner Doane. This was « loud report, a a shower of glais fragments and then’ a body hurled through the air into the Rector strest sidewalk. This was supposed to havo been Col. Slocum, bat afterward found to be one of Ruwell Sige's clerks, U.S. Commis- sioner Shields was paseing when the explosion occurred and says that the Windows of a passing cab were blown out. Col. B. W. Sloenm, a brother-in-law of Rus- sell Sage, was thrown on the head and badiy cut. He was sot dangerously hurt, however, and after being carried down stairs’ he walked back again aud busied himself in. collecting scattered bonds und securities belonging to Mr. Sage. _ THREE TRA! IN A HEAP, Seven Lives Lost in a Ratlway Wreek at East ‘Thompson, Coun. Worcester, Mass.. Dee. 4.--Special dispatches to the Gazette from Webster say that a most ter England railroad st Enst Thompson até o'clock this morning,caused by a collision of the south- bound freight with an cast-bouud freight going over the west-bound track. ‘The J.ong Inland express was paseing on the other track at the time and all three trains are piled up together. Engineer Tubor of the Boston train and his fireman are reported killed; one passenger on the Pullman jn reported burned to death and many injured. ‘The cars almost immediately took fire, and engines and doctors have been sammoned from all adjacer?t points. ‘The accident is exid t6 be due to an open switch SEVER DE.TH4 REPORTED. Wooxezcerr, hi, vec. 4.—Reports from the Nev England wreck at Enst Thompson, Conn., state that two of the injured passengers have died, making seven deaths so far. ‘The fireman ‘and engineer of the stearmbont train were killed. Both 8 were running eastward on parallel tracks and came together TUESDAY MOKNING, DECEMBER 1, ‘wil be thrown open promptly at VICTOR B. ADLER'S 30 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSR, 27 AND 99 7TH ST. N.W., COLNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE 2 Until after the holidays this store will be open | Killed instan' evenings until 10 o'clock, Saturdays until 11 p.m. mor at full speed at n cross-over, the switch being pany, f, 100 bid, — asked. Washing: j ten “Light. Infantry” ist moriguge 3, 194, *07 bid, —adked. Washington Ligut infantry 2d rible wreck occurred on the New York and New | 4a. coupons, 11734 bid; extended 2s, registered, D.c,. FRIDAY: _DEGEMBER 4, 1891—TEN PAGES 4LL STILL IN THE FIELD. Mone of the Speakership Candidates Mave » Yet Withdrawa, ity of Mr. Willson’s in- | WHAT mLRaRXED AT THE VARIOUS MEADQUAR- TERS TODAT—ME. MILL#’ FRIENDS FEELING GooD—Mn. HATCH’S BOOM INCREASING—MR. ‘SPBINGER'S FORCE FIRM AND MR. CRISP'S MEX CONFIDENT. After heavy fighting for forty-eight houre it has become apparent that Mr. Mills has failed to break the Illinois delegation from Springer, and the situation is relatively about where it was before the raid. Itis believed that when ; = onstrued by the partisan | of the candidates will be put in nomination, Railway Disaster Near East Thomp-| press, that will represent that the treasury is\ and that on.the first roll call each candidate will develop only his strength of first choice. If one is very far in tho lead of all the rest thero will, of course, be the possibility that mombers will change their votes to him before the result is announced, making the nomina- tion on the first ballot. This is what the hindermost candidates fear and what led to the raid on Mr. Springer's forces. There appears to be a very general agreement as to the rela- tive strength of the several candidates on the first ballot if all the candidates are in, but as a rule each candidate claims a greater number of votes than the rest are willing to concede. It is gencrally conceded that Mr. Crisp will though there are various __ estimates as- to the oxtent of his lead. Be- tween. Mr. Springer and Mr. Mills it is now said to be a contest for second place on the first ballot, and the supporters of Mr. Mills are making their claims upon a last ballot with all but Crisp out. WILL 8TAND BY #PKINGER. The friends of Mr. Springer say that they have entirely cured the disaffection in the Illi- nois delegation; that it was pretty nearly cured Forterday, and that tho arrival of Senator almer just in the nick of time settled the ques- ticn for once and all that the Illinois delegation would stay by Mr. Springer until the last gun was fired. They are claiming, also, that he will have fifty-nine votes on the first ballot and that he will lead Mr. Mills in all probability. Sen- otor Palmer gave the delegations talking to last night which itis claimed was very effective. ‘The dwaffection which was apparent has been charged to the Morrixon influence, W. hk. Morrison beinz un:erstood to be very hostile to Springer. A split in the delegution, it is said, would have resulted in @ split in the dem- peratie party in the state which it would not have been eusy to mend. The election of Mr. Palmer to the Senate was understood as a vie~ tory over the Morrison faction, and Senator almer's coming to the rescue of Mr. Springer Low i8 an interesting cpisode on the Miinois side of this speakership contest. THE MILLS PEOPLE CONFIDENT. The Mills people are speaking with the great- est apparent confidence of the ultimate result of the fight, though they do not privately assert that they will have a very large vote on the first baliot it all the candidates stay in. Mr. MeMillin’s friends do not claim thirty Votes on the first ballot, but say that they will not et less than twenty. ‘They insist that Mr. Me- Millin will remain “in the fight, and say that their expectation is that there wiil be a lung fight, many bullots being necessary before # nomination eun be secured, The Crisp people say that his clection is as vin as wnything can be that has not already happened end that they are accumulating Strength steadily, so that it looks ay if Crisp would be nominated on the first ballot. They say that in their count they have claimed no Yotes not assured to their candidate, and that they know their canvass to be reliable. ‘Tho Crisp men of the New York delegation arrived last night and are at work today. MILLS MEN NOT WEAKESING. None of the Mills men show any symptoms of weukening, although there was a fecble little rumor wandering around the wet streets this morning that unless Mr. Mills was satis- fied by tomorrow morning that he could be elected on the first or second ballots he would withdraw. Neither the author of the rumor ner the man who believed it could be found. Asa matter of fact, Mr. Mills has gre reason for rejoicing, for is not Senator Vilas of Wis- consin, bucked by all the Cleveland in- fluence, doing best to work the northwest in the Texan's -bebalf? Senator Carlisly is not idle. Twice this morning he held secret and lengthy conference with Mills, but so far the results which are expected to come of these confidential chate have not made their public appearance. Neither 10034 bid. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. Tos following ern. the ppening and closing prices of Kew ‘York ‘Sick Market, ag reported Dy special Wike to Corson andl Macartney i9hb Paveet. fofe os 08 jo (ec. tt =| 16%, 10% | Do. BBA) DTS /Wese. ae ‘Washington Stock Exchange. —12 o'clock m: 1% Columbia Title In- surance, 50 at 6 ington Gas, 25 at 417,: 25 Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company, t Bonds—U.S. 4s, registered, 1207, New bid, 517% asked. U. 8 4s, coupons, 1907, LTS bid, 18% waked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock. 7s, ish, currency, 102 bid, — asked. | 0-vear fund, 6, ier gs 56 sked. 20-yeur fund, 58, 1899, gold, 106 “bid, — asked. er stock, 7s," cure Fenc¥, 1901, 125 vid, — asked 20-year fund, éd,gold. 1902, 113 bid, —asked. Water stock, 78, 1903, cur- lepey, 126 bid, — asked. 3.658, 1924, fund, cur- reney, 1133 bid. 118%, askel Sia, Peg. 21Ug, 1995- 1901, 302 bid, — asked, Miscelianeous sonds—Washingtov and George- ‘own Ruiltoad 10-40, 68, 10% bid, — asked. Wash- ington aud Georgetown Kailroad Convertible 6s, i49 bid, 150 asked. Masonic Mall Association, 5s, 103 vid, — asked. Washington Marxet Com- papy, Ist G, 199-1911, i189 bid. — asked. Wasitington Market Company imp. ¢s. 114 bid, Aumerican Security and ‘Trust Com: ; Vid. — "asked. “Wasiington Gus Com- pany, A, 129 bid, — asked. Wash. lngton Gas Company, series —asked. Washington 'G series A, G3, “ |\born in a stable. the Senator nor the Representetive had any- thing to say, for publication or otherwise. CREDIT FOR SHIVELEY. Representative Shiveley of Indiana is getting the credit for checkmating one of Mr. Mills’ moves to secure the Iowa delegation. Shiveley is said to have gone to the Iowans and told them that if they deserted Springer and sup- orted Mills the result would be that six Ficcetexe would come out flatfooted for Crisp. MR. CRISP'S BIRTHPLACE. Some of Mr. Mills’ supporters are distribut- ing statemen: which has it that Mr. Crisp is an Englishman and is therefore unfit for the speakership. In _ replying to this grave accusation one of, Mr. Crisp’s most intimate friends said that it was true that Mr. Crisp was born in England, but that thet fact did not make Mr. Crisp an Englishman any more than it would make a hors» of a man who had chanced to be In the biographical sketch of ‘Mr. Crisp, which has been in every edition of the Congressional Directory since Mr. Crisp went to Congress, the statement — has been made that Mr. Crisp was born in Sheffield, England, while his parents, who were Ameri cans, Were Vi quarters the story Senator Palmer of Illinois said to a Star re- porter this afternoo: “Mr. Springer’s name is presented by his friends and he will make a diguitied contest. If the party prefers te elect some other candi- date it is all right. 1 have no syimpathy with the cry of anything to beat one man. It is ont- rageous. All the candidates are good men. Suchacry has no place in this contest. Mr. Springer’s friends are here to urge his titness, not to attack other candidates as honorable as he. ‘MR. HATCH’S BOOM PROSPERS. When meteorological conditions are most disagreeable—when the wind howls and the rain pours down--then Mr. Hatch’s boom seems to prosper most. It is an agricultural boom and when the refreshing moisture ceases to full and the sun comes out the farmers who are watching the small but Promising plaut coufidently expect it to grow rapidly and strongly. Stormy as it was outside there was moro chverfulness in the Hatch bead- arters than has heretofore been apparent. nfident Missourians grected other Missourians who were equally confident and in a general trangers an idea that Mr, re improving wonderfully. bie 6s, 1991, 140 bi ckington Rail. Toad 68, *w bid, Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ist auortyage 38, "— bid, 105 asked. Capitol and U Street Railroad ist mortgage 5s, 10s bid, 118 asked. Metzupolitan Railroad Convertible 6s, 318 bid, 1144 asked. Us. Electric Light Convertibie sa, I0i4, bid, Anucostia Kallrosd 66. 102 bid, 103 asked. janoual Bank Stcks—Bapk of Washington, 410 bid. 40 asked. Metropolitan, 26 bid.2s5 asked. Cen- tal, asked. Farmers aud Meciauice’, 300 bid. waked. Capital, 124 bid. — asked. "West, 9% bid. 98 asked. Traderw, 112 bid, — waked. colt, 99 bid, 100 aaked Kallroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 216 bid, asked. — Metropolitan. 91 bid, 100 asked. ‘Columbia, 60 bid, 72 asked. ‘Capitcl'snd North © Street, ¥ bid, 41% asked. Eekington and confidence was not without foundation. fcr during the morning there had come definite romives of increased strength on the first bal- jot and other assurances of a comforting nature. M0 asked. | Several members who had heretofore been re- garded as firmly fixed in their aifection for other candidates tramped up through the rain to tell asked, Second. 172 bid. iss | Mr. Hatch that ns soon as a favorable oppor- 196 bid, — aaked. | tunity presented itself they would come into Citizens’, 170 bid, 185 asked. Culumbla, 149 bid. 160 | the Af jesourian'seamp. ‘These things com- P. se End, | bined to create a reasonable ammount of satis- faction. MISSOURI DELEGATION FIRM. Missouri goes into the fight this evening with greater force than ever before, for at 2 o'clock Soldiers’ Home, 54 bid, 42 xeked. Georgetown snd | the entire state delegation talked the situation ‘Teuleyiown, i did, bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 43 bid, 60 asked. Frankii, 60 bid, 30 asked. National ‘Union, 18 bid, 19 asked. ‘Corcoran, 67% bid, — asked. 'Ce- Tumbla, 144, bid, 18%; asked. aeked. 6 ask 474, Bid, 31 ahead, Artington, 130 bid, ‘hitle insPrance Stocks—Keat Estate bid, 140 asked. Columbia Title, 61¢ bid, 65 asked. ‘Gesard Sectric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 41% Vid, 41% asked. U. 8, Electric Light, 148 bid, 15s asked. "” Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. — asked. ‘Title, 186 _ 0 auked. Rock Creek, 100} over with'M:. Hatch and Gov. Francis. ‘The conference was lengthy. but the time was, according to the statements of those who know, well spent. Candidates who have treated otuac, 78 bi the Hatch compaign superciliously had better 5 bid, bs; asked. People’s, 3%" bid, | look out for a bomb. ucoin, & bid, 63, asked. Commercia), | You can uever tell what a little crowd of 180 asked. | quiet and agriculturally inclined Missouri dem- ocraté may do when they get started. Every ber of the Hatch party has been diligent, but none of them Lave been more active than Gov. Francis. He is toiling at all hours and in ephone Stocks—Chesapeuke and “Potomac, 60 | unexpected probably broken. ‘The treight crashed into the side of the nger train, ‘Lhe freight ordered at Futuam to take the west-bound ck to allow the passenger train to pasa it be- fore making Dor No jist of victims is yet obtainab! ae COLLAPSED LIKE THE MUSIC HALL, High Winds Blow Over a’ Building at Ros- noke, Causing a Death, bid, ov asked Aumerican Graphophone, 8 Wid, 6 ki incetaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- LY, 1% vid, 21 asked. Great Falls Ice Company, Pisa vst asked. Bull Kun Panorama Company, 15 vid, #0 asked. Poeumatic Guy Carri bia, 4, asked. Lincoln Hall, — Tnterovesn Mullding Company. — b Safe Veposit and [rust Companies — ‘ast ten ioaa and stust Company 200% badlOsy aaked, | Quattaee pot ing Toatenen Hatch is the merican Security aud rust « vinjauy. 107 bid, Tig sans Washington fafe Deposit ‘Company, Roaxoxe, Va., Dec. 4.—Heavy wind and rain | 106 bid, — asked. . storm passed ovér this city thiv morning. A| spy, atvidend. brick building -being erected for a livery stable was blown down and L. B: Herring, for- meriy of Mt. Airy, North Carolina, was d-Mr- Lovelace seriously in- fered. The was ly constructed. ‘A corower's. jary is exe into the case. The rain ‘was uni wy and the streets and many cellars The ipan ‘ner at firzie, 301% bid; do. rst incomes, 70 bid; do. Second incomes, 2bass. do. third incomes, ssfatty x bid, 100 ssked | probability of ary one being nominated bid, 107 asked. en the firet ballot ‘gas bonds, 113 asked; do. stocks, 4534 deo ange Jas. Rariteed gation. All member of the | are Noue of the supporters of Hatch have any idex that their candidate will go into the eancus Bt theit following" Mas bo depronsine at lo no Yoh. ‘They are convinced” that ef- the grows smaller by degrees and wutifully less and on this seeming foundation ‘They insist that | compromise candidate in the ficld: that his selection would cause less troublexnd heal more political wounds a would ~ ss Co another man. jorthern men most intense t; they aay, could yote for & Mixourian without doing violence to their sectional beliefs and doctrines. ‘THE NEW YORK DELEGATION. ‘The New York democratic delegation will meet at Chamberlin’s at 8 o'clock tonight, t having been issued by Gen. the senior member of the dele- the members of the ory. ae GIVEN TO THE JURY, Argument im the Le Coint Case Concluded ‘MR. GENESTE AXD MR. THOMAS SPEAE POR THE DEFENSE AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY COLE MAKIS THE CLOSING ADDRESS FOR TRE PROSECUTION— TUDOR BRADLEY'S CHARGE. The Le Coint assault case occupied the atten- tion of the Criminal Courtagain today and as ‘usual there was a large crowd of would-be spectators, but the majority of them were re- fused admittance at the door. Judge Bradley took his seat within two minutes of 10 o'clock, and the court was formally opened. The roll of the regular panel of the jury was called over by Clerk Williams and then the special panel that is engaged ‘upon the Le Coint trial. All were present promptly on time. The regular Panel was excused until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Geneste proceeded with his argument at ‘the point ‘where he left off seoerdey afternoon when court adjourned. “He said that Mr. Clagett in the opening argument bad referred to this as a mysterious case, in which the undor- gurrent of facts bad not been bronght out. ‘This was far from the wish of the counsel fot the defense. They only wished that more of mle facts of the case had been brought 0 MR. CLAGETT OBSECTS. ‘Mr. Clagett, who had just entered the court room, interrupted the speaker to object to his statement that the coundel for the prgsecution had full knowledge of the facts, and bad only allowed such to leak out as would support their case. Judge Bradley sustained Mr. Clagett in the stand he had tiken. Mr. Geneste, he said, must confine himself to the consideration of what had been proved in this case and not what might have been proved. The court was responsible for much that had been excluded, Keeping it out, as he had done, on the ground ‘that it was not proper and competent evidence. MRS. LE COINT'S TESTIMONY REVIEWED. Mr. Gereste then said that he would devote himself to the argument raised by the prosecn- tion that the defendant had a paramour, and thie offered a motive for him to shoot bis wife. He spoke at some length upon the testimony of Mrs. Le Coint that she bad found her hus- band in Miss Eaton's room on Friday morning of the week preceding the shooting. The room was sthall, he said, and the witness ad- mitted that ehe went into the room at the earliest opportunity, and yet had not been able to find her husband there. It was im- possible for the man to have escaped from that room by avoiding the vigilance of Mrs. Le Coint, who was an the lookout in the hail for him all that night. Yet notwithstanding all her suspicions that all was not as it should be between Miss Eaton and her husband, Mrs. Le Coint nceording to her own story continued to regard Mics Eaton as her bosom friend. This state of things wasan unnatural one and tended to throw discredit upon Mra, Le Coint'’s entire story. THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE SHOOTING. Mr. Geneste continued the argument that all the evidence in the case went to show that there were improper relations existing between the defendant's wife and the witness Frost. They were in Miss Eaton’s room when she w fortunately went to sleep. Frost took a di honorable udvantage of te occasion and did what he could not do in the defendant's room, for Mra. Le Coint’s little boy wae asieep im that room. When the defendant came upstairs he found his wife emerging from the rear room. She attempted to prevent him from entering that room and he saw the figure of a man there. Ar. Geneste spoke earnestly of the feelings that mnust necessarily overcome @ husband under such circumstances, and said that if there was any state of things in the world that would jus- tify a man iu using a deadly weapon it was that in which LeC oint ‘ound himself that night. Mr. Geneste closed at_a few minutes before 11 o'clock, and, as Mz. Thomas rose to speak. Judge Bradley remarked that he would have to finish his address by 12 o'clock. ir. Clage had opened in less than ah hour, Mr. Geneste had spoken altogether for two hours and twenty-five minutes, and he intended to limit Mr. Cole to an hour and a haif in closing the case. MR. THOMAS SEPAKS FOR THE DEFEXSE. Mr. Thomas, in beginning bis speech for the defendant, explained how he became connected with the present case, and spoke of it as one that had been conducted as though dollars and cents were at stake instead of the liberty of a human being. Little consideration had been shown the defendant, and his counselhad been shut out in their efforts to put in much of the testimony that would be of service to his side ot the —s He criticived S methods used xy Mr. jt in his opening address in deal- ing with glittering generalities instead. of with the facts in the case. The result was that the defense did uot know what the prosecution claimed, and even the fury would not know what their position was until Mr, Cole had had hie final say. ‘Mr. Thomas spoke of the animus that actu- ated the witnesses for the prosecution. The boarding house in which the shooting occurred had been referred to as an eminently reepect- able place. In respectable buarding houses the 60 to bed at sersonable boarders are wont to hours. There was mach in the life at Mrs. Rogers’ boarding house that was open to criti- cism, and in his opinion Mrs. Kogers was as much an interested party in the present trial as the defendant at the bar. Frost, too, was geet one to receive consideration at their ‘Mr. Thomas consumed something less than an hour in his address, and at its conclusion Mr. Cole arose at once to begin the closing argument. DISTRICT ATTORNEY COLE'S CLOSING ARGUMENT. Mr. Cole eaid that the lawyers for the defense and perhaps the defendant himself were dis- gruntled because the prosecution had not con- ducted the case ina manner that best suited them. ‘The trouble with the defense was that they bad nota particle of proof on which to rely aud were endeavoring to work up a feel ing in the matter that would clear their client. They bad made what they probabl: considered a telling move when ‘they of. fered to let down the bars and admit all the evidence that might have any bearing upon the case. ‘This was very nice, but it was contrary to propriety and all rules of law. The defense had endeavored to prove the existence of intimate relations Letween defendant's wife and Frost. The government had objected to this naturally enough, and the court had sus- stained this objection on the ground that such evidence was irrelevant and improper, inas- much as the existence of such relations would, in the eyes of the law, bave no bearing what- ever in the ease. In the opinion of the United States attorney it looked as though Le Coint had carefully made his arrangements so that when he went upstairs he was to find his wife in a compro- mixing position with a mau; it made no di ence what man, in order that he might shoot her. It was evident that from Le Coint’s con- ception of the law he would be justified in his act and would be exonerated if Le shot bis wife wi e was in what appeared to be » compro- Mising position. In this he seemed t9 be wus tained by the lawyers for the defense, for they had put forward the existence of im; re- lations as an extenuating circumstance in this case. Asfor Miss Eaton's position in the matter, Mr. Cole said he did not think for s moment that she was a party te the shooting. She was on bad terms with the defendant's wife as a re- sult of Mrs. Le Coint's discovery of her hus- band in Miss Eaton’sroom. It wasonly human nature, and especially woman's nature, that she should’be willing to lend herself os an instru ment in any scene that woutd hi Mra. ete it in the argument the At ment court took a halt wars recess and Judge nounced that all women must be excluded from ‘the court room at the afternoon session. ‘Mise EATON'S TESTIMONY ANALYZED. After recess Mr. Cole took up the thread of his argument at the point where it was broken off when the courtgothungry. Mr. Cole began by over from the typewritten records shooting, ling spec sien - ‘that she be Fy if ERE Ff i z E E & Li; r i | | i ii ry Fh i e i I t i { if i : dl} Fer i : i r i {4 3 Ur i! Hi Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Ral cording to Mra. Le Coint’s testimony, fully cor- roborated by Mra. Rogers, he struck his wife fairly in the face with his clenched fist. They were quarreling about Le Coint’s having been in Mise Eaton's room on the Thursday night The motive for the shot was clear enough, Mr. Cole continued. It was that he might be more with this new-found paramour. JUDGE BRADLEY'S CHARGE To THE JURY. At2o'clock Mr. Cole finished and Judge Bradley delivered his address to the jury. He accented the fact that they were not trying Frost and Dire Le Ceint for adultery nor Mra. Rogers nor Miss Eaton as accessories. The only question at issue was whether or not Le Coint had shot his wife with the intention of killing ber It was of no consequence at all to the jury in their consideration of the cuse whether Frost and defendant's wife were caught in a compro- mising position or not. Judge Bradley said that throughout the entire case be had endeavored to keep the testimony as close as Pomible to the point at issue. As a result he excluded much that would have been of interest to the curious and to sensstion mon- gers. weapon Judge As to carrying a concealed Bradley spoke earnestly and at some iength The clause in the Constitution that admits the right of the people to bear arms does not overrule the municipal ordi nance forbidding the carrying >f concealed Weapons. This is wise and prudent ordinance and is lived up to by the best citi. zens. If there was less ing of concealed Weapons there would be fe and manslaughter. Judge Bradley then elucidated the law points bearing upon the case and th Umstances that would make the degrees of assault and of assault with intent to kill. He held that there was no proof to show that Were improper relations existing be- tween Frost and Mrs. Le Coint. However in- discreet all the parties were at that house that night Le Coint bad no reason at all for the presumption that adultery had been com- mi er cases of murder GIVEN To THE 3URY. Mr. Thomas noted his exceptions to the judge's charge and at 2:30 o'clock the case was given to the jury. During the time that the jury was out Le Coint sat alone at the lawyers iable. Hic looked rather paler than usual, but otherwise gave no evidence of worry or excitement. Later he was allowed to retire from the court room iu eharge of a deputy. ‘The spectators all remained in their seats, as though an early verdict was expected. At 3 clock the jury was still out. G. H. Schulze, who lives writes to the Stax that no such person has or is living at that number as has been testified to in the trial of Le Cointe, as he and his family have been occupying’ the house for four years, 0. 1749 L street, ay THE MUSIC HALL WALL. * It Sways Today and is Ordered to Be Taken Down, Shortly after the storm set in this morning Mr. W. C. Mertz, whose place of business ad- Joins Metzerott Music Hall‘on the south, called upon the Commissioners and urged to have the south wall of the music ball pulled down at once, as it was shaking and liable to fall atany time. Upon inquiry it was found that the inspector of buildings had already ordered the wall to be taken down and workmen were on hand then making ready to pull it down. ‘This, however, was not satisfactory to Mr. ‘Mertz and he again urged that immediate steps be taken to prevent another accident. It was finally decided by the Commissioners to send Chief Parris and a track company to the seenc, with instructions to pull tbe wall down chief had not been gone more than half an hour before Mr. Metzerott and his builder, Mr. Summers, called upon the Commis- sioners and ‘protested against the wall being pulled down. Such a thing would work untold damage. Mr. Metzerott stated that be was willing to take down the wail, in fact he would put men to work in the rain’ to take it down. ‘The wall had been braced aud Was in no danger of falling. Mr. Entwisle said that the bracing wae all well enough as far as winds from the south were concerned, but it would not withstand a stiff gale from the northwest. Capt. Roseell stated that the matter should be carefully and immediately considered. Should an accident occur the blame would fall upon the shoulders of the Commis- sioners. He directed the inspector of buildings to make a personal examination at once and if it was found dangerous to order it pulled down. ‘The inspector allowed them to take it down. aomtiioias * To Amend the Building Regulations. At the board session yesterday afternoon the Commissioners took up for consideration and action the case of the falling of the Metzerott music hall. The case was reviewed at some length, and it was finally decided to amend the building regulations or so much of them as related to the construction of walls. This was done by amending para- graph $ of section 4 of the regulations 60 as to jows: “The walls of every building in course of erection must be constructed as nearly simultaneously as possible. Iu no case sina! work in progress om one wall of a building more than eight fect er than work in progress ‘on any er wall of the same structare, unless andes special permission in writing first obtained from the inspector of buildings defining the manner in which the work shall proceed,” = FE DISTRICT GOVEENMENT. RESURFACED AT THE CONTRACTOR'S EXPENSE, Work bas commenced on the resurfacing of 11th street from Pennsylvania mue to E street. This work was originally done under the five-year contract clause, which mukes the contractor for its wear for a period of five years. In the case of the old pavement on this street, which was inid by the Cranford Paving Company, the asphalt dried out and could not be repaired. The Commissioners ordered the contractor to make good his con- tract, and the work is now going on without cost to the District. There are several other streets around the city that will also be resur- faced. MUST DEPostt $30,000. MR. FIELDS’ CONDITION. ‘He Passed an Easy Night avd Seemed Bene- fited by it. ‘ New Yorx, Dec. 4—The condition ‘ef Cyrus i fe li ; i; Manager Winship’s Complaint te the it. trict Commissioners, Henry C Winship, general manager of th Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, ba ‘Sritten the Commissioners a letter callin, attention to the fact that the property of th canal company im the city of Washingter within tho District of Columbia along th water front from the intersection of K etree and 28th street northwest to the interseetion of B and 16th streets southeast he been entered upon by the Distrie fe Columbia employes and others by ty directs of the District Lhorite Without lawful authority from the owners ® property. The property of th consinting of nd other lads, be been greatly damaged, says the letter, ent Party destroyed for purposes of navigation B} Teason of being filled with ashes and othe: refuse from th ety, and the «ait canal bed being need by the Disirie authorities asa 6 ground for earth am other matter, also being converted into a jan lic highway at variovs points without lsefe authority The letter goes on to state that such action must have becn from ignorance of ownersh By decrees of the Supreme Court of the De roperty of the Chem my aay has been plaewe sol the bonds of #6 for repair has been pine navig the city of Ow lansi, Md., to the outlet duel at the mouth of Rock creek Mr. W P requests thw or to emphover rol to discon bed as pablic bighwuye jor material and to remove el) watertd from the { the canal thet been placed there by aves of the District ? Real Petate Matters, The Homeopathic Dispensary and Hospite bas purchased tor £10,000 of John T. Lentoat Part lot 3, square 454, 23 feet front on Manes chusetts avenue between 6th and 7th street northwest. Warhington T. jailor has Dought of Jasmer H. Marr tor €7,150 subs 19 and 20 and parte and 24, square 57, fronting on F between ik and 23d etrcets north: —_— Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readiugs at the office + bare Sa. m., 40:2 pany 59; maximum, 54; minimuin, 5 S THE RISK Of your cold getting well of may thereby drift 4 eoadition fm » the development of some latent fem which may give you years of trouve dat on help of Dr healing medieime TINOL, by DoD. Aki p NE PRANCES TENDLE ga WALSH. At St. De Invl, by the Rev. ba KWEUL of Lave WaLsii CORBIN—SCRIVENE the Rev. Dr. Siaunan, ) ML ELLA 5c! 2 wiber 3, IROL, tay N of Vinwunle te ie Diep, BOURNE. On Decouitwer 3, 1801, at G o'clock pty THOMAS C. DUCKRE. > Mt Sock pm. 2077 titre Funeral f te 2. Deceuiber Gat place ‘Dorth west, i Bk ban. BRAYFIELD. ave Sus ° On Thy 5 eg tI ist yu. 1a the aunety-nitth seer ol erage. Bio N'MRAN FIELD, after a short, Wiuesa’ st te sieuier, My. J. i Porter, No. Iai TNGHE, Ou, Friday, Decoanber 4, 2801. at . HENRY BREUAINGLI, aged L o'clock lock: B ey CAHOONE Ay. Chicago, Saturday, Ke Nember 2, Ik0], at O-b'ms Aaj Wed cAMUORE, aged Rity-reven. bree) bustand of Maggie Cahoon Jersey aventre north wom In Georgetown on Friday, December 4, K, puunsest sou of Thonias end Mantis auto) nay ade at ‘tak? piace tous ite lage residemen, Veoreciown, OB Sunday, December fy - Op Thursiay, December 3. 28 af kam. at Herndon, Va... Mrs. SARAH Dward DOWNING, the Treasasy Fi resideuce, corner North Capitol ou Saturday, December >, at ® 3 Soleuwn ich mass at St. Aloysiue Church, Uives and iriends imvited to aitend " BE HAMMACK | On Friday, Deoember 4, 1 7 aime ALICE MAY, beloved dsustton ot We Te oak Eben C. Hawwack! aged seven mouths and Sites ~ _ Little Alice was our darling, Pride of sit our heatte at home, Bul tie angels cawe and whiapered, ecle alive, do coms home. ‘BY HER PARENTS Faneral will take piace Sunday, December 6. from Parents’ resides 2 Bigbth wtrect soutiwest. st 2:30 pa, tude aud relatives invited to attend. “ HAMILTON, After a lingering illness of fomr works, Getccte! this life Thursday sdDecember 3, 1S! atdovioch pau. CHAKLES GONG? infams bon Julia F avd Avcxander Hamilton apd gtendeop of Marths A. aud 3hos W. West, aed Tour mouths aad three day Vite hard to c:ve my darling up, Thotact well we know he ts comes ‘ak this bitter cup, Ch. Cord, uy Will be done bys MOTHER, Funeral grom the residence of his parents, 11i8 Twenty third street northwest, “Saturday, bat” pin. Fricuds hivited to attends Fell axieep in Jesus, Wednesi ANIL, ‘airs. SUSAN V. HOM tu Honest totree! worth take piace trom the Sineteean Church Sanday, ‘Deembert, at 2 oom 1 Phiends of thetausly ary respectiully invited je HOMSTEAD mornin, 1 SinAb. Feaideue Foner: at bee ., Decenuber 4, 1801, at MAUI, in the cweinge ay, December 6, at 2 p.m., from iis Seventh street southwest Ke ves and frienus respectialiy invited to attend. L* LEWIS. reday. December 3, Iai, cWkIstor niet Wits elatit youre Pevideate, Loe Seroud strest Decouher & 230 pm. Melee varied this life Thursday, December “SOUS K LEWIN nthe twenties Funeral from: his Inte resideuce, 1154 Twenty-first gree marinas aalnday Deceaubes by at pte Prends jetives mnvited to atte eannqumagats iY A FRIEND. McDERMOT. On Friday, December 4, 18, 2am, ONETA Y, souureit denziner of Prank Annie ik. McDernoi, awed one wont aud fuuctegm SULLIVEN. On December 3, ISGL, <t 730 atm ELIZA ‘SULLIVEN, aged sixty-six years, affermz, past Ler pata; Geir the tumult of your Ureest,” For aie who eutlered i now at rest, Funeral Saturday, from her bate residence, etme dan sceeet ctnd Whitney’ eveuue nortiwert. Relatives vite SWELYEY ou ‘Thursday ELLES SWEENEY, the wate oe 5 ‘Funeral will take place (row ber late residence, -et_sotitueast, on Sunday, Deremuge 6. Fricude sod Toistiver are invited to. es Tue Rev Fuso Is Fiusse. We are obliged to hang out the “danger sismaL* The people have aiways Geen our friends, and thay shall Rot be deceived, ii we can belp it. REED THE WARNING. Many imitations and simulations of CARTER® LITTLE LIVER PILLS are being offered, and it oar duty to reiee the ‘dancer sicnal.” DON'T BE DECEIVED. ‘You cannot be too careful: you cannot too closely. When you ask for CARTER'S LIVER PILLS you want “*0-ART-ER8." Don be careless; sce that you pet ““C-AH-T-ERS) RBetuse oll others, take pothung but the genuime CAB ‘TEMS LITTLE LIVER PLL. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE, SuslifllL . Small Dom ‘Bmaill Price (Cumparx Car FoR PITCHERS