Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1892, Page 5

a FFA ‘4 est wh Fy erers mice ees oes ee aad A et Pf AEE % for ML ba ¥ sae aie a re of t FE RRE fe $F ee ER FORFRUNNERSOF SPRING IN THE SUIT DEPARTNENT.—We have Just opened ourad- ‘vance shipment of Ladies’ Spring Suits It dues seein that the siyies become more bewitah- fag each senson. Here are a few novelt A Light Tan Tacked Noveity Cicth full sieeves and fron! of tan faiile sil Qemaied wi scent braid. Gray and Tan Noveity Che Vis to mat |. with butt of Serge with separnte « Skirts finished with -uspex: Suits, with n waist of tne, i sills bai ath ‘waists. Fine Cloth Suits with card Wwraidine. A balf dozen others equally s¢y!ish and black For Mourninz. We sbow Skirts to be worn With a Jersey black separa $5.50, $10 and on Asocr Corsers.— the scvniacen of Ss Over Rew corsets are 1 mplete stock of Corsets Lanes: Loxe Cross Revvorv.- ‘We believe you will be usable to resist buying these, especially with tl bility of two Bonths more of f you. Ladies’ Black Newmariets, plain end fur trimmed. Reduced frou $15.50, #25 and Sst. #10each. 3 styles of Ladies’ Black Cheviot New- amarkets, with and without crochet loops, head was perfectly bald. Hair Vigor, and before I had used half a bottle the j mood 0 ki We cannot go far ae necoratatt. toasters rarioiscrateatcser |ALL QUIET IN CHILE. HAIR VIGOR ture and abundance: prevents it from falling out, checks tendency to baldness and promotesa new and Vigorous growth. A ciean, safe, elegant and econom- foal hair dressing EVERYWHERE POPULAR. ‘Nine months after having the typhoid fever my Twas induced to try Ayers ir began to grow. Two more bottles brought out as mend vd of hair as aver I had. fon my troti Hair Vigor with (Craig, 832 Chas vIGOr, AYERS TAL Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer £ Co., Lowell Sold by sis everywhere, Heara Has lis Wescnr. ve or Lelow our healthy weight standing and rolling collars. Reduced without disturbing health. We cauuot keep health and from $15, $15.50ani 818 to, $12 Suistinct styles of Ladie~’ Black Cheviot Jose our w ‘Newuarkets, few braid trimined and few Itie fat that comes end wows. Tuo much Is burden- Re- astrakban and cape seal collars. @uced from #20, $725.50, 25.50 and $32.50 to.. mo! Th Busouss [x Groves.- just secured a $1.25 quality of Gloves hich We can sell at {IMe. per pair. Ladies’ S-button Suede Mousquetaire Gloves im assorted Tans and Black, embroidered beck, ailsizes. Kegular price, €1.25. Our price, U8. per pair. Srect Wens * Ber Seve Lerr—seven Pius sacques isthe extent of Our stock of plush garments. ‘Take them at Laif price. ‘2 Plush Sacques that were @25arenow $1250. 2 that were $0 are now 815. that were €40 are now 820. 1 that was $50 is now ‘Small sizes only. M Fen Merrs Repvcep—tie entire stock of Fur Muffs has been wreatly reduced. ‘82.50 will now buy elewant Black Astrakban ; 50. Cape Seal Matis, $3 nd $4 to $3. Ali other Muffs re- duced in proportion. cH! cu Waser Lices.—spociat attention iseatied wlexaut iin De Gene Laces for y and spring capes, e Barrowest of ediginss to $1.95, Wirirax H. McKew, x 933 Ps Av. N.W. Has been used for over FIFTY YE. of Mi ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. some; too little is dangerous. ‘Health requires enough f for daily wseand a little re for reserve and comfort. That keeps us plump. 1e result is beauty—the beauty of health. A little Wook on CAREFUL LIVING shows the im- portance of keeping your healthy welwbt. We send it treo. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 152 South 5th a nue, New York, KS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYKUP . by MILLIONS THERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- It SOOTHES the ILD, SOF TENS the GUMS, ALLAYS al! FAIN, KES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for AKKHEA. Soid by Druggists in every part of the id. Be sure and usis tor * Winsiow’s Soothing and take no cther kind. 25 cents a Lottie. = Res A Laue Back WITH POND'S EXTRACT. 5 =A. Kacrsax— " aa evraterc Prrsoxs 9 PA. AVE N.W. A Se troubled with nervousness resulting from EE are throush with our inventory and EEE the have struck head at the nail on the rizht Tus Cor Syar Wall «ive ws a cha rade = Wres at ouck-taking prises HE. w ey urs WwW EEK care OF OVerWors Wall Le Frise ¥e by taking BEOWN'S IKON BIITERS. Cazuarr & Leny, S28 7th and 706 K st. now. ADQUARTERS FOR BLACK DRESS GOODS. je are showing extra values in Cashmeres at 50, ‘SSe. and $1. Serges at 50, €234, 75, She. and $1. . ’ Benriettas at 50, 62%, Toe. and 81. Will he our last call and your last chance to zat s waine GAKMESs VTA EABCLOUSLY LOW PRICK. | Priestiy’s SUk Warp Henrieitas at @1, 81.25, $1.75 Jong earuents made of th very Lest of me- | and @2 yard. 21 es Eughsu Kersey, Lrowl Wace Yue is Newuacact witucut cabe, Usu aud dressy. ‘There is bot sold sor $13 U0 abu Up to 22.00 4 clea sweep and ive you the w For any one of them. In Biack Bedford Cord we are offering a special value ¢ 0c. yard. You will fiud this the usual 81 quality where. In Trimmings we haves full stock of Gimps and ‘Passementeries, in plain and crochet silks and beaded. © havea tew Ladies! and Misses’ Coats left, and to close them out quickly will offer them at a consider- a able reduction. We nave ai to1d nine nlustary Sowmarteta.e fow New Embroideries, Laces and White Goods, Medium: Grays aud the balance biack Cheviot. You fect JuUFSelI avuinst the cold snap if sour size _ Price =sie— oo axe) Short Coats, a mixed assortment, but every eve sirictiy Gl uvct Most.y :4and 36 "We created ite a furur about thent at SON. ‘Stock-tasiua price —-$4.98— —o—. —o—_ o_o _ M 17 castarea's xewmartets without capes, 6, Sand 10 years, wade of good quality Wool cloth. A very Serviceable schovl garment that we sold at €.98 WE Want rovii and thereture you can buy thei OW. For 31.90, —e—_ o_o —_o —_ Waar ao sou think of busing a Ladies’ Fine Quality Jersey Cloth Jacket, sowe stitched an others Yound, Snished with satu iacune, but wost ubloctue Eate iu the lady that wears 36, 38 oF 40, as they are all fue SL Uf that is your size, 98 Will buy them. a We sein nora out thet preat inducement— —$15= ch Fine Fur-trimmed Gar- ‘he last call. THIS offer is - ahd tuse that RuOw vUF | vusiuess are satisfied that tls advertise T. Will put on sale Monday a iarce lot of remn Wool, and also cheaper Dress Gouds at avout one-Lalf CARHART & LEIDY, £28 7th and 706 K st. o. w. uz. E, Sravrrex Of 1440 Broadway, New York, Will remain at No. 813 Vermont avenue, Opposite the Arlington, Daring the months of January and February, where she will receive weekly iuzportations of Gownsand | Mantles, also beausiful selection of Materials and | ‘Trimmings, with every facility of fitting and taking orders on premises. a18-im* B. Towsrn & Sos, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th st. ow. sof all- gees There r ! Patek jody cae fer ten, f oot biescied Cotton, Sie. eAne = > 10-4 tieached Suectins tier Toa Cae Also closing out our line of plain and hand-painted Gaze Fass, trifle sotied from handling curing the hotidays. wwery Fan that was 81 % = —Now 3 = Essel tal Axpite tatance of our ¥ & “eon Har Price. This is also a tare opportunity for aa article that is terms on Which it is giveu. leached 11 5 SepUsr Price, #1. '» Large Dictionary, free eto alivash customers. ileade cail und get the "jal Rew in season. —=Osraicu—— ¥ Frearuenr ras, cach asothere are sais 2 wana es 5 en — New Currross. 4. roiered Chiffon, plain beading. tirullnect en coors — Tors coxcenss tweuty-etz years of active busl- (OU. BEAD IT. ness ite las proven te ws bey acoubt that th to have his of herown ¥, espectily when the pay stefan amount of mouey 1s Pa the subject of consider success: frou or view is bess that we we a trade poe | Pb te cyer teva a a iy Créust Tvuse 1 < RE hee the Distrat of Colaubia. eel ck, idee. i _Mine, Yellow. | sx zasyWaTTO Wehave arage to pi Red, lack, Waite, Fink, wink bend Leadiunt REEMISHAUCS our tenn suit lotro ee 9.— Hutsic Sky in the years whice sane tere a — 00-0 LSO # new line of POINT DE GENE and other w fi Laces CXat PRICKS qacted’ by other Bouse. Our furniture ‘and our through, and we challenge youte Tobe among the fortanai Buds ower, ‘brighter, or mus v W desirable stock. osper Wars. HERE'SOUR Our terns require no notes—» PLAN AND OUR swell cash paywuens of — TELUS. Ears, the tice ual feu.) OF inunth'y payiuente t A- Kacnas, ait yous We ailow O percent 909 PA. AVE. N.W. Sahin oaage, ements made THE PEOPLE'S SHOPPING CENTER, 1t gic: oMarlor Suite in Plush EES GHOSTING CERTER. 20 _ or Hair Clot tor #zscesh, 800 7s e 3 eu tine. A Solid Oak Bed Hoom w To Cane Fon Your Texrs. Exteusioa Tauce, 0 tk £1 teeth, tut also up aud down, se the bristles easy the roahly cleanse the spaces between. ‘the teeth -apply the brush also to the crown, apd inside surface. To prevent acid ter Bieatetion about the lime of contact of the woms With the teeth some sure and safe Suter; tic should be euployal Of this class there is none better than Lister's _ Denti It is hut Only antiseptic, but is beuUy refreshing and Lealing. GROGAN'S W. S. THOMPSON, MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, we16 819, $21 and $23 7th st. 2S Clays Y—Can- | JF YOU SUFPER FROM LOOSENESS OF ‘T & SONB, ‘ > + . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. WEDNESDAY"JANUARY 27, 1892, 2d EDIT! The Country Relying on President Montt’s Prudence, PERIL OF NEW YORK STREET WORKMEN Jeff Phillips of Alexandria Sen- tenced to Be Hanged. A TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. CHILE'S REPLY TO AMERICA. It Has Not Been Made Public at Santlago— Situation im Chile, 27.--The correspondent of the Loxpox, 3: Tones santingo de Chile today telegraphs | New Yorx, Jun. 27.—ihe stock tharkot wat | that the text of Chile's reply to tho ultimatum | lower at the opening this morning, continuing of tue Cnitud States has not yot been | the reaction of yesterday afternoon, and first jdiscloved, but the correspondent adds | prices showod losses of small frac- that Chile, relying upon the advices| tions geueraily, but Louisville was received from Minister Monti ns late | off 34 per cent and Lackawanna & as Friday that —_ pacific ~_nawur: 7 th of tho market soon asserted were constantly by Mr. Binine, 1 rand Lackawanna again ied the Am of State, considered that | up vement, rising Ziq per cent to} | practically arranged, | 1974, g esmpathized, but rese only a | through © President | fracti pile t ist advanced ouly | ater assurance of | slightly. Manhattan, however, rivaled Lack- | | feeling nd of desire with a rike of 2 per cent to | yall reasonable demands, President sites thero stucks nly Omaha showed | Montt, the ously compron qguility of Ch dence iu the dent Blonit. quiet so fur. orrespondent adds, it How seri- wed. Vortunately for the tran- tho entire uation places confi patriotism and prudence of Pr Everything in Chile remains sag SEEKING THE LOST SCOWS. Five Tugs Have Gone Out in Search of Them. New Your, Jan. 27. were blown out to sea yesterday afternoon have not as yet been found. Five tugs are searching for them, The tng Webster, having im tow the ng scows, is believed to have gone down. ‘The captain of the tug, William Hennesy, had a crew of cight men, and eack of the missing | scows had two men aboard. Later.—At office of scow det street cleaning department Commissioner Brennin said at nox that ten flat-bottomed #cows were anchored in Gravesend bay. Mr. B. said that fifty men were aboard. ‘the tug Municipal was unable to reach them. The men had Leen there ail wight. SEEKING THE Lost scows. The tug beat Webster and dumping seows Nos. 3,5, 16 aud 17 of the Darney Dumping Company were swept out to sea during the I terrible gale of yesterd: On these bouts were eighteen men, employed i sand working the dumping scows in which the street-cle g department carries the city refuse to the open sea for dumping. men Were ou the tug boat and two tmont of the 3 y morning these heir crews, have Leen driving out to sea before the high northwest wind, which wus blowing all day yesterday at the rate of over eighty miles an hour. Ihe oficial weather report this morning was that the wind was blowing at from 60 to 100 miles an hour ut the Hook. ‘The relief boats have been soveral times forced by stress of weather to put back to this itis all they can do to save themselves when once beyond Sandy Hook, and the chances in favor of the reseue ef the storm-driven boats grow -maller with every Lour that goes by. There ‘fads of the eighteen mis ing men igh given up hope ofsecing them again alive. il persons in a position to give aa opinion upon the subject unite in saying that the chances of escape for the storm-driven men are one out of a thousand. cee ae PHILLIPS SENTENCED. He is Condemned to Be Hanged on March 25 Next. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Avexaxputa, Va., Jan. 27.—Judge Norton this morning overruled the motion for a new trial in the case of Jeffersor. Phillips, convicted of the murder of George S. Smith in July last, and sentenced him to be hanged in the jail yard of Alexandria at noon on the 25th of March next. ‘The case will be appealed. ——_. RUMORED IN NEW YORK That Minister Egan Had Been Shot—It Caused Stocks to Fall, New Youk, Jan. 27.—There was a rumor on the street today that Minister Egan had been shot and the market sold off on that account. CAR Saas JUDGE BOTKINS’ PERIL. Gov. Humphrey Knows of No Ultimatum Being Issued. Torexa, Kax., Jan, 27.--Goy. Humphrey has COMBINING aGAINSe Representatives of All the Third Pasties Meet im Chicago. Cuzcaco, Jan. 27.—Is is safe to say that such a gathering as that which assembled there this morning has seldom, if ever, been seen before. It was a national conference of representatives of the various political reform movements now existent in this country, including probibition- ists, farmers, Inborers, greenbackers, general reformera, &c. Mise Frances E. Willard presided, and stated the object of the conference to be to devise ways and means of electing a President of the United States who will with one blow kill the rum traffic. Among those Lady Somerset, fiewent at the meeting wore 0. A. Washburn of Boston, secretary of tho people's party; Gilbert Dele- | mater of Akron, Ohio; Mra. Anna M. Diggs of Kansas, Gen. Weaver of lowa, A. Wardell and H. L. Loucks of Huron, 8. D., und_Prof. Sam'l Dickey of Albion College, Albion, Mich. Mr. Donnelly was down for an opening speech, but failed to appear. The central idea is to unite all of those elements on one candi date for the presidency and the belief that they outnumber either of regular parties. Tue meeting was held with closed doors. potion neato IN WALL STREET TODAY, The two scows which | ment bonds 1 ‘een shown a dispatch from Arkalon, Kan., in which it is stated that an ultim tum has been forwarded to Judge Botkin, demandirg that he { resign and that he and his friends leave Seward of Baun's murderers must cease. The governor has not received any further information iu re- lation to the matter. was released from the Reno county jail a few daye rince, in going to llinois, as it was stated he would, plans and went buck to Seward county of ackaracter calculated to cause alarm has been received a feeling of uncasiness is dis- cernible among the state oticiais. —— WAS IN “YELLOW JACK’ COMMAND, Mow Death Cut Into the Ranks of a Coast Steamer. ‘w York, Jan. 27.—The steamer Maria from Erazilian ports, which grrived at quarantine yesterday, reports thaton November30 Aiex- ander McDonnel, aged thirty years, a native of England, who was employed asa fireman on the steamer, was taken sick with yellow fover and died the some day. Capt. Metcalf, forty-five years old, who was in command of tho steamer, was taken | down with the same discase on Decomber 9 | wud died after an illness of three days’ dura- uce. He was a native of elds, England. ‘Tae bodies of both Captain Metcalf and Fireman McDonnell were buried at sea off Santos. On December 16 John Anderson, thirty-five years of age, tke third en- giacer of the Maria, was attacked by the jciftase and died. He also was buried at wea. On the 13th Capt. Andrews’ mate, who was previously chief officer of the steamer, do- veloped symptoms of the fever. He died De- cember 17. Since leaving Victoria, Brazil, there has beon no sickness ou the steamer, but she will be detained at quarantine. ee ESCHER AND BOWMAN UPHELD. Decision in Chicago Today on the Evangeli- al Church Dispute. Cuicaco, Jan. 27.—The Escher-Dubs Evan- gelical Church fight, which has been in the courts in various parts of the country for the past two years, was this morning decided by Judge Shepard of the circuit court The two factions are coe — oi worth €1, ee mainee ates eomts soece aia te Teuleeageus onl teecibeacoree te Dance o ry Escher and Bowman was the lawful one and that they have committed no acts which would take away their rights. ‘The suit which brought the legality of tho conference in question was that of Rev. Geo. Husser, an Esherite preacher, against Rev. Geo. Schweicker A. Dubs, appointee, for pos- session of the Nobie Street church in'this dity. pecan ot tay ‘Wheat Yield of Kansas. county forever and also that the prosecution | tly enjoyed immunity from tho grip until Brenuan, the murderer of Sain Wood, who | With the grip i While no information | city #chools aro closed on ‘The Reaction in the Stock Market Continued ‘This Morning. kked rnimation, the rest of the mati omparatively quiet, and inte in the ome concossious ii prices wese made, hattan retiring 1 percent. ‘ike mat o'clock, however, waa active and fism at or | near the best prices reached. Money on cali io easy at 13ga2 per cent. Prime mereantile paper, 4a Sterling ex. change is quiet nnd firm, with actual businen at dS4agsdl, for sixty-day bills auc 480540486 for demand. Posted’ rates, 485x487. Govern- ave been duiland easier; state bonds neglectet. ‘The dealings in the stock market after 11 o'clock were murked by further material im- provement in the leaging stocks, and only shyht changes in the rest of the list, while concessions in the latter portion of the hour neutralized the early improvement in the gen- eral marke Lackawanna continued very active and rose above 148, while special activity was developed in Western Union aud Kichmond and West Point, but while the former rose from 83g to 83 sthe latter failed to fluctuate move than ‘a slight fraction. Manhattan also scored a further gain to 113%, but the rest of the list, except for the anima- tion still displayed in Reading, showed no feature of ny kind. At noon the market was fairly active and barely steauy, generally at a shade better than first pricos. Bar sliver, 9034. eh Ai EAPER IN LONDON. THE GRIM & Influenza Causes an Unusuaily High Death Kate. Loxpox, Jan. 27.—he deaths in London Inst week were at the rate of 45 per 1.000 ner year of the inhabitanta, an increase of 6 ove: the rate of the prece week. The births dur- ing the week were 2,623 and the deaths 3,761. The births were 268 beiow those of the week before. ‘The deaths during the pust week were 1,762 above the average of the part decade. At Brighton the death rate was 60.9 per 1,000, the highest of any town in Great Britain, Medical Adviror Smce, addressing a meeting of the directors of a large life insurance company, stated that the epidemic of intluenza had cost the company two and a half times as much as did the choléra epidemic of 1812. Dr. Smee said he considered that persons up to forty years of age were in no danger of death from uttncks of influenza. Between forty nud sixty-five years the chances of death increased from 15 to 29 per cent. After sixty-five years, if the disease was de- stroyed immediately, the victims would be left without a trace of a constitution. Every country of Europe had suffered from local out- breaks of cerebro spinal meningitis, followed by influenza, which destroyed minety per cent of those attacked. Dr. Smee declared that he saw no reason why the disease nt any time should uot throw off its comparatively be- nign character and appear in its true form, which would create terror throughout the world. perce Mr, Stanford Refuses $75,000 for Advertiser. New Youx, Jan. 27.—the sale of Senator Lelund Stanford's horses was continued today. ‘ibe bay colt Worth by Electioncer, out of Waxanna, a full brother of Sunol was bid in by A. H. Moore of the Clover Dale farm, Phil- adelphia, for $14 J. Dunn Walton ’of this city offered Senator Stanford $75,000 for Ad- Vortiser, but the offer was refused. _— Sir George Baden-Powell Hopeful. Orrawa, Onr., Jan. 27.—Sir George Baden- Powell, who isa guest of the governor general. says that he and Dr. Dawson will put the finish- ing touches to their report aud await a sum- mons to Washington, whither they might go any day now. It has been agreed that both the American and British commissioners shall sub- | mit their reports direct to the board of arbitra. tion and not to their respective governments. Sir George says ke is very hopeful of a satisfac- tory result of the negotiations. pile ieaaal Grip Has Aurora, 11. Avrons, In., Jan, 27.—This city has appar- within the Inet week, when the epidemic seized the town and is now rapidly spreading. Tt ia estimated that at least 1,000 persons are down thiscity, One hundred em- ployes of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy shops are off dut ill with the mai Mayor Frazier is critically | A number of rooms in the account of serious | illness of teachers and the electric street rail- | way ix badly crippled, seven of the motor men being victims of the grip. pie tsh ce ‘The Iowa Senate Secretaryship Fight. Des Mores, Jan. 27.—J. W. Cliff, the de- posed secretary of the senate, by his attornoy, filed a petition in the district court for a re- straining order against Speaker Mitchell, Auditor Lyons and others fortidding them to | recognize in any manner 8. L. Parsons as sec- | retary of the Lown senate and for permission | to bring suit in the name of the state for rein- statement of said Cliff as legal secretary of | said senate. The restraining order "was granted and the hearing for preliminary in- junction will be bad Saturday afternoon next. Mr. Cliff has also begun action in quo war- ranto, ly. —__. How “Jay Eye See” Left His Millions. Ractwg, Wrs., January 27.—The will of the lato J. I. Case has been admitted to probate. The estate, valued at $1,100,000, is left to the widow and children, except a couple of small bequests—one of $3,000 to Mra. Jane Wright, sister of the deceased living at Denver, Col., and another of $2,000 to Florence Holbrook of Chicago. Everything is bequeathed to the widow except $80,000, which was bequeathed in j and humble apology, | S01 bid, 810 asked. | But. 150 bid 4N HUMBLE AvoLocr. Another Dispateh Meceived by Senor Montt ‘That Must Prove Satisfactory. IF 18 UNEQUIVOCAL IN ITS BXPAESSION OF RE GUET AXD 18 48 COMPLETE AN APOLOGY 48 COULD POSSIBLY BE—WHAT CHAIRMAN BLOUNT are oF IT, ‘There will be no war. Senor Montt bas re- ceived another dispatch from Chile. It is un- equivocal in its expression of regret, and can- not but be sntiefactory to this government. It ise complete apology. Those who havo seen it may that the apology is humble and that no civilized nation could refuse to accept it Moreover the dispatch received on Tuesday was much more ample in its terms of apology than has beon stated in the dispatches from Chile. Speaking of the reply that Chilo bas made to the ultimatum, Mr. Blount, chairman of foreign affairs committee, said toaSran reporter this afternoon that the whole matter is settled. ‘| Nothing but preliminaries remain to be ar- ranged. The apology made by Chile is as com- plete as it could possibly be. They speak with most profound regret of the attack on the Deltimore eailors; declare a sincere feoling of friendship for the United Statesand.a profound respect for our flag and our nniform. They speak feelingly of the presence of American men-of-war in their ports during the revoln- attitude of our officers that time. They c fecling of friendahip which s do toward the United States is would Le | impossible for them not tosymy fail to fect the most profound regret for the | assault upon the United States sail As an} evidence of their perfect good faith, they say, | they propose, in co: with the complete that the matter of reparation be referred to the United States Su- prome Court to dotormixe. Thore is no re- serve. It is a complete apology and settles the whole inatier. Mr. Blount said that the whole inside of any feeling of hostility or resentment dropped out before such an apology. Whilo the forvign af- fairs committee was in session yeater- day word was received from the Presi- dent that he had a dispatch from Chile just received,but that it had not yet been translated and they did not know its contents. ‘The sug- gestion was conveyed that the committee ought to take no action in the Chile matter until they could Le informed as to the contents of this dixpatch. It was ou account of this message that the committee adjourned until tomorrow. As the matter now stands there is nothing for the foreign xffairs com- mittee todo. ‘Tho President will make » reply to Chile and then communicate the Chilean messi, is reply to Congress. The Senate committee on foreign relations has becn in- formed of the turn affuirs have taken. tion and of the frien: and men at say ic FINANCIAL AND COMMEKCIAL, The following exe tLe opening snd closing prices uel New Sore Btock Suanket, ‘ss reported F opecial Mire te Cure 3 ce ai Ree) 10 ‘so x Ni.Cen..... Lake Sisto: Louis. & Naw. Sugar ior : Slantiattan. Tex. rg Feu. € 3S a i Es Sales — Kegular cail—12 o'clock m: Capitol and North O Street Laiirowd $3, $1,500 at 1055. West End National bank, 19 st 104." C, and North © street, 6 at 4134. ‘Columbia Fire 100 at Sig; G2 at 15. Real ditle Insurance, 5 at 1st. Washington Gus, 4 at 6 ut dab. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, « at 60. Amer- Sean Graphophone, 18 at Sig. ngton Market Company, 29 at 1%. Groat Falls Ice, 10 at 145. Goverhinc:t Bouds—l.3. 4s, registered, 190 NBS bid, 118A asked, “U. Ss, coupons, 190; HOM bid, 116). “asked. District of ‘Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7a, 1892, currency, 100% bid, —asked. 2-year fund, 68, 1502,gold, 100% vid, — asked. 20-year fund,5a, 1899, gold, “lus bid, — asked, Water stock, eur: Tency, 190), 122 bid, — asked. 30-year fund,6s.gold, 1002, ‘116 Vid, — asked. Water stock, i, 1903,cur- reney, 122 bid, asked. 3.06s, ivza, fund, cur- reney, 1134 bid. TS uaked Bie, reg. Ylus, Ive W0i, 100 bid, — asked. Mixceilaneous souds—Washington and George- town itadroad 10-40, Gs, 10s bid. — asked. Washington std Georgetown Railroad Converti- ble. Gs." 151 “bid, — asked. Masonic Hall As sociation, 64,105 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company, Ist 63," 1892-1911, 19 bid, — “asked. Wustungion Market Company imp. os, 113. bid, — asked, American Security and Trust Com: ny, 58, 10 bid,—asked. Was! on sight ia | Jautty Ist iMortyage és, Lv, Jo bud, uoked. “W anl- ington Light infautry Zds, {5 bid. — asked. Wasit~ ington Gas Company, series, 06, 180 bid, — asked. olupany, seties B, G8, 233 bid, Washington Gd Company ‘Couvertic bie 6s, 1401, 145 vid, — asked. Eckington Railroad 3, ¥3 bid. — arked. ol and North O Street | Railroad Ist mortgage $3. lus\ bid, 14 asked, Met | Topolitan Katirvad Conveitibie 63, Mi bid, iz U.S. electri 53. 198 2\nacust Natioual bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 490 id WU asked. bank of Kepublic, 290° bid. 320 asked. Metropolitan. 265 3 waked. Central. mics. 19) ioasked. Column I. 10 bid, -~ asked. Traders’, 114 bid. 120 ts asked. Ublo, 100 bid, — bid, — sn West isn asked asked. ssailread Stocks and George:own, 260 Lid. 28 asked. Metropolitan, 4s ‘bid, 105 asked. Capiti aud North O street, 41% bid, 423 ‘Rekinyton and Soldie:s’ ome, oi bid Urgetown and Teuleytown, 45 bid, 4 Rock Creek, 10 bid, — asked.” Columbia, v4 bid, 73 usked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 48% bid, Fraublin, bic, ot asked. National Uncen, ¥y waked. Corcoran, 6.5% bit i Dill, 1575 asked. “Potomac, 7S did. 9) asked. Kiggs, 5’ bid, 535 asked. People's, 5% bid, Casked. Lincoln, 6, bid Gs, asked. Commercial, 8 bid. 5s, asked. ‘Setropolilin, sv bid, — asked. Arlington, 1su vid, asked, Title insurance Stocks—Keat Fi Bid, 123 asked. Col Gas aud asked. i bid, — asked. Columbia, | ‘Tite, 181 ; asked. re Light Stocks—Washlingioa Gas. 4.3 bid. 42 asked. “LU. S. Electric Light, 143 bid, 160 asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid, - abked. Telepitone Stocks—Chesapeake aud Potomac, "56 Did, 3 asked. sueciewn Graphophoue, 5 bid, 6 asked. Pennsylvania, 20 uid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com: pany, 16 vid, 7 asked. Gieat Falls lee Com pany, 125 bid, 140 asked. Lull Run Pauoraina Company, 15 bid. — asked. Pueumaiie Gun Car lage, % bid, 1 saked, Lincoln Mall, ‘bia, 100 ask Sate Deposit and Trust Compan‘es — Washing- fou oan and Tus: Conupaiss. 108% Ud, 30835 Saxed. Amatican Security and ‘rust « 106 bid 109.aske!, Washington Safe Deposit pany, 110 bid, 124 asked. mrt Com- trust for the children to Charles H. Lee. Jack- son I. Case, a son, will manage the threshing machine works. ” Aa Believed to Have Foundered. Loxpox, Jan. 27.—The steam trawler Albion, belonging to Grimsby, isa fortnight over due at her home port and it is believed that she has foundered. She had on board nine hands, and it is thought they, too, have been lost. Heavy gales have prevailed of late over the fishing ‘ounds and many of the trawlers have arrived in a seriously damaged condition. Joigneauz, the Journalist, Dead. Pants, Jan. 27.—M. Pierie Joigneaux, the well-known French journalist and agri- culturist, is dead. ——————__— Reporters and Electrocutions. Aunany, N. ¥., Jan. 27.—The assembly hag passed a bill allowing newspaper representa- Uves to witness clectrical executions. oe Farmers’ Alliance Mecting in Chicago. Cnrcaao, Jan. 27.—The twelfth annual meet- ing of the National Farmers’ Alliance is being Torexa, Kax., Jan. 27.—Martin Mohler, sec- | held here today with an attendance shops retary of state agricultural department, esti-| 100 members. President Powers says Political significance, being mates the amount of wheat raised in Kan- eas in 1891 nt 58,970,000 bushels, ‘This is | merely ab — greater than the estimate made ment Statistician =e fee ent figured out. 60,00 meeting has no usiness “Bx. div. —_.—__— Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Jan. $1.—Flour more inquiry, uz- receipts, 3,009 burreis; shipments, 1,700 ; Bales, 40 barrel, Wheat firm—No. 9 red, spot, L0lgaluly; January, Luigalvig; Febru: ary. LOLMMLUy Murch, 1.034; May, 1.0sigal.us%; steamer, NO. ‘2, red, Wsigavy — receipts, 91,54 shipments, 147,296 bushels; stock, 561,002 83,000 Dushela. Southern wheat Longberry, véalea Corn a9; January, shaairs; Feb- Aiscaetyy: April, 4136; May, 4 —recelpis, ‘808,346 ‘Stock, 1,880,988 Dushela; 152,000 bushels. “Southern corn steady —white, 4Sat0; yellow, 48850; Oats No. 3 white ‘ostern, 38%; "No. 9 mixed western, 3iabT}s—recelpts, 2,000 bushels; | stock, ¥i,44 bush- ye casier—No. 2 v4—receipts, x3 bushels; | | | hire with orto } | Listrict cf Columbia aud to transfer their | duties. MR. BLAIR AND CHINA. —_——— Senator Morgan Wants to Know Why He Was Not Accepted. THE FORM OF THE RESOLUTION Is Objected to, ard It is Modified Accordingly. THE RULES IN THE HOUSE. Debate Upon the Adoption of the Committee’s Report. SENATE. The upper branch of the national legislature had little attraction for visitors today—at least none that could compete with that offered on the other aide of the Capitol, where a poli discussion was looked for in connection with the proposed ngw rules. There wers, there- fore, very fow spectators in the gallery and not many Senators in the chamber wher the chaptnin offered prayer. 2 Among the bills reported and placed on the calandar were the following: Approp tinting $350,009 tor the establishment of w dry dork on the government reservation at or ueur Algiers, La. Incorporating ‘the Fiorists, dir Hale, from the committee on naval af- #, reported back the resolution (referred to it last week) requesting the President to report what stops, if any, have been tah der the act of March 2, 1891, appropriating $25,000 for the ba San Francisco or aps poin? on the Pacitic coast and the Hawaiian Isiands, Agrved to. PILLS INTRODUCED. Among the bills introduced and referred were the following: By Mr. Kenua—To establish the offices of register of wills und recorder of deeds for the Society of American By Mr. Hiscock fing the reckoning of time throughout the United States. Ly Mr. Sawyer—To promote the efficiency of orenue cutter service. Mr. Carlisle offered a resolution calling on the Postmaster General for information as to the claims for unpaid salaries of third. fourth and fifth-class postumasters in Alabama, Ar- kansas, Kansas, Kentucky aud Liinois. Laid ever without action, THE MAGUIRE COLLECTION OF AUTOORAPES. Mr. Gorman offered a resolution instructing | the committee or the library to inquire into and report on the advisability of the purchase of a certain collection of autographs and his- torical papers ir possession of the executor of James C. Maguire of Washington, D. C., known as the Madieon collection. Agreed to. Mr. Plait offered a resolution, which was re- ferred to the committee ou ‘contingent penses, instructing the committee on te! tories to inquire into the resources of the dis trict of Alaska, the character of the occupa- tions and social conditions of its inbabitants— white, Indian and mixed blood—its form and system of government, its laws, and whether cy ure enforced or are allowed to Le vio- lated, and what other and further legisiation is necessary for the better government and pro- tection of ite people, witk power to send tor persons and papers. MA. BLAIR AXD CHINA. Mr. Morgan offered a resolution directing the Secretary of State to send to the Senate copies of the correspondence with the Chinese gover: ment relating to the non-acceptance of Hon. Henry M. Blair as minister to China. Mr: Hoar suggested the resolution should request the President to furnish the cor: spondence, if, in his judgment, uot inconsis ent with the public welfare. ‘Mr. Morgan did not agrce with Mr. Hoar on that point. He merely wanted to kuow the objections asserted against Mr. Blair by the Chinese government and the action takev by the government of the United States. Mr. Biair had been confirmed in- stantly by the Senate, aud, so far the Senate was concerned, there had been the strougest affirmation of Mr. Blair's fitness to represent the United States government in China or anywhere clue. ‘The matter had gered along for some time and Mr. Blair bad Tesigued the position. In view of the question now presented (alluding to the objectiou of the Chilean government to Mr. Egan) it was im- portant to know what was the established line of procedure on the part of the govecument of the United States. There wasnomore important question connected with the diplomatic service. THE CASB NOT CLOSED. Mr. Hoar would have no objection to the resolution as offered if the transaction to which it alluded #as@ completed one, bus he did not understand that it was, The attitude of the Chinese government might yet be changed, and the publication of what bad been already suid by its representa- th | | tive might interfere with that change. It seemed to him, therefore, thas the Senate should have the usual course of requesting the President to furnish the correspondence if he deemed it not incompatible with the public in- terests, THE RESOLUTION MODIFIED. The discussion on this point was further par- ticipated’in by Mr. Teller, who saw no reason why the Secretary of State should not be de- sired to furnish the correspondence; by Mr. Chaucdier, who took the contrary not considering the matter a ne; by Mr. Sherman, who ith Mr. Chandler and’ said) that ir's resignati by Mr. Morgan, who moditied the re as to request the President to furnish t respondence if not incompatible with th lic interests. In that form: there was tion to it and it was agreed to. Mi, CHILTON'# CARE SETTLED. | ngreed Mr. ion had not been accepted, snd rpowe) to have soundings made betwoen | | of the Scnate has retur: measures referred (as they were in the first Con: Ny throna medium of Speaker. bat Mr. Melilla and, the regular order ba: the House proceeded to the tion of the proposed rales. TUE COMMITTER’s REPORT FAVORED. Mr. Dearmond (Mo.) spoke in favor of the committee report and criticised the rulings of Speaker Reed in the last Congress. ‘Mr. Hooker (Miss.), though in general advo- cacy of the proposed code, expressed himself as in favor of appointing a “steering” committee Of fifteen members, who should decide what mMeusures should be brought to the attention of the House. This was too large & power to vest in the committee on utes, Mr. Otis of Kausna, congratulated the coun- try that, for the first time, a representative of the third party was permitted to occupy the floor of the House of Representatives. The third party claimed to be founded on the equal rights Jeffersonian doctrine, on the Washington i, of Washington ond upon the Abraham been conadera- incoin idea of superiority of labor over capi- tal. He proceeded to criticise the rules as con- ferring a dangerous powcr upon the Speaker and upon the committee on rules. THR FARMPRS ALLIANCE PRINCIPLED. Mr. Watson (Ga.) then tool: the fiocr and laid down the principles of the Far ee |Party. It demanded, he said, that national | j -) objected, | A Number of Bide Received Today for Exes (Tenn.) cted, for vating the Foundation. Bids were opened today in the office of supervising architect of the treasury for thy general excavation of the equare opposite Tm Stan office to prepare the site for the new city Post office. ‘This work will be the first real beginning «8 the new building. though various Jobe haw been completed in preperation. The excavation is to cover the entire building space toa dep of about seven fect, with « litte overlapping St the edges beyond the building lines to allew for a batter to prevent shelving. ‘The bidders were given the dimensions @ the lot, the slope—from north to south—ané were required to make their own calculation: as to the contents of the pace to dug ont. The work is to be coumnenced at ouce. The bidders in their proposals statet the Gime they would require to complete Wt je The bids were as follows: T. M. Steep & On, £9,250, and 60 cents per eubic yard for add Yionel work, €5 days: Andrew Gieasom, £7,200, and 75 cents for additional work, 40 working days; L. Vaden & Co., 613,72, and 65 cents for additional work, 60 daye Machael Shea, €7,270, end 75 cents, im 7 banks should be abolished of | ing days: M, #1, nk jissae; that th inage of silver in 60 Kalen, $15, v9. and jbe made free and unlimited; that alien days; Wm. Kothw 2. amd jownersiip of our iands should cease; in 8) dave; jthat Senators should bo elected by | and 65 o a direct vote of the people; that th govern= ment shouid issue money who |meeded it toperfect their exchanges, practi- jeuily free of cost, through =the | eubtreasury plan, oF some better, the people jesould have the — privil of the fu of that = money by — giving such accurity as the “commerciai yconsidered 2 idee n's business ao Ait up at the ex | pouse of anuiher man. These were its princi es, avd the toiling millions of the | Fooking to those priacigles as their only | of relief. In the course of bis remarks Mr. Watson re- ferred to the “czariam of Mr ed in the Inst Congress.” This allusion gave rise to mu merriment, growing principally from the fact that Mr. Watson was standing in the aisle in | front of the ex-Npeaker. The latter looked up with a benevolent anile.and with a serio-comic air remoustraced with the Speaker for the sea tence. ——— IN CONGKESS. THE THATCHER MaNUSCRIMIG! Six thousand dollars will purchase the Thatcher manuscripts and Senator Gorman today introduced a bill to purchase the coll tion. They relato almost exclusively to local history. DISTRICT THURR MILLS OF INTEREST. Senator McMillan today introduced threa bills of local interest, all of which have been previously printed in Tue Stan. The measure 1d upon the water reve xes in the District, ct Commissioners iw certain casce.” aad “to authorize the Dist: ardons and resp APIIOL Torics. DOCK ON THE o Senator Gibson of Lou'sian. mittee on naval affairs, stitute for his bill aj ting $040,000 for the establishment of a dry dock at ‘Aigiers, La., in accordance with the recommenda of ‘a Loard uppoinied by tie of the Navy to determine the most des location for a dry dock on the gulf coast. abstitute reduces the appropriation to $356,- Wand in all other respects is similar to the original bill. BILLS TO ME RETORTED FAYORABLY. The House Distrie: Committee today de- cided to report f to the House the bill Fr. from the com- day reported a sub- toempower the Commissioners to gra spite pardons for offenses aguins municipal law, the bill changing the name the National Safe Deposit Company to the Na- tional Sate Leposit Saving of the District of Cola no's Dill to amend the act reiaung to the recording of wills in the District of Columbia, NoTES. from the committee on agriculture, ha bly reported the bill to ine orate the Society of American Mori Assistant Sergeu Senator Paddock, absence of two w put in twenty-f @ bad case of the gi be was away be hours day wrestling with DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, THE WIDENING OF @ STREET. Capt. Fiebeger today submitted to the Engi- neer Commissioner a supplemental report on the widening of G street between 5th and 15th streets to 55) fect. «=e says that from 7th to 9th streets it wii be necessary to make this Widening five feeson the south side and ten feet on the north side to preserve a width of sidewalk twelve feet wide, unless a yart of the patent oflice ground be given to the street. it would be more vatistactory, he vays, to in- crease the width of the roadway ten fect on the south and five ¢ on the north or fifteen fect on the south. This would increase the estimate about £3,000 th to 15th strects the widening will be 3g feet on each side. The following is a detailed « cost: 5in to 7h street 7th to 9th strec et BUILDING PERMITS Were issued today as follows: M. D. Burbage, one brick ling, No. 17 N street north- ame dwelling, 00. ‘The West Virginia Central, The resolution heretofore reported by Mr. Hoar from tho committee on privileges and | elections declaring Mr. Chilton of Texas enti- | tled to retain bis wat in the Senate was taken | up, discussed briefly and agreed to | without a ‘ision. ‘The Senate then proceeded to business on) the calondar. i Bills for the ercetion of public buildings | were then taken up and several were passed, | while others ai debate were laid asic When the hour of 2 o'clock arrive: tho Mexican award bill (tho La Abra) claim came up as the unfinished business, the Heno | bill going over without action. Mr. Morgan continued hia argument in favor of the Mexican award bill. HOUSE. The attendance in the House this morning was very meager. On motion of Mr. Hall (linn. ) a bill was passed amending the act for the construction of a bridge across the Miss- iusippi river at South St. Paul, Minn. AN OLEOMARGARINY AMENDMEST. Mr. Hatch (Mo.) introduced a bill providing that all oleomargarine transport-d into any state or territory or remaining therein for use, acted in the exercise of ite pub- | lio powors, in the same maunor as though such oleomargarine had been produced in auch state or territory. and shall not be exempitherefrom by reason of being introduced in original pack- ages or otherwise. ‘The Speaker stated that the bill would under the rules go to the judiciary commitics, but Mr. Hatch moved its reforenve to the cummit- ‘MR. MARTIN WARTS MORE CORRESPONDENCE. Mr. Marfin (Ind.) offered « resolution calling on the President to transmit to the House all correspondence had by him, by the Secretary | were 54,500 Mr. Henry G. Davis has been re-elected pres- ident, Maj. E.W.S. Moore, secretary, of the West Virginia ¢ and Pittsburg Company at the annua! moe ‘ing of the board of director As 2 report by the president of the ops the road ‘or the past your shows that the net revenze from sources was $310,158, against previous, a gain of £43 At the stockholders 66,320, for the year of 55,000. board of directors elected: H. G. Davis, 8. B Elkins, T. B. Davis, West Va.; B.C. Keerens, St. Louis; James G. Blin Jobn A. Ham- bieton aud Win. W. Tayior, Baltimore. A divi- dend of $55,000 was declared payable to stock- hoiders on March 1st. Mr. Min's Pletures. In the Criminal Court, Justice Brad%ey, this morning a colored mau, Joseph Brown, for- meriy in the empioyment uf the late Win. Hili on Meridian Hill, was tried tor the iareeay of fifteen pictures, valued at §500, on Sep- tember 15, i568. dirs. Hill beg absent from the city, the lows of the pictures was not kuown for some and Ofticers Rhodesaud Morgan uuder a search warrsut found part of the goods and arrested Brown. ‘The defendant, represented by E. M. He Jott testified that he was Mr. Hil’s conchman for five years, that when Mr. Hill had some furniture moved he told defendant that be could have what was in the room in which the pictures were aud be borrowed @ cart and tock ‘them to his father's huuse openly and Mr. Hili was present and saw them loaded. decesalbor aces ‘Trying to Prevent Disaster Caused One. Oxaua, Ne3., Jan. 27.—The Union depot was the sceue of ® peculiar collision, by which three Burlington and Missouri engines were montus, aud December. 1800, Sergt. Slattery | } | } W, and 42 ¢ in 80 working $11,100, and $1, in 75 days . bil therefore informal) . 8. Carn (check not certs z an, £0.45, and DO conte, im sinty days y ler & Co., 29.000, and El, im mney jays, and Jobn Dagan, 9, and 45 conte, ty-five Ko was taade todas —— Texas Cocks Win 9 Rattles Out of 13, Hovsrox, Tex., Jan. 2 cocking main term: Last night « big ted here after two days’ fighting. It was Teans against Mississippi, (hirteen fights, €20a side on each and 20a ou the main. Texas won nine of the thir teen battles, ‘t st game birds an the south Were pitted agar ch other, _ Mr. Spurgeon’s Condition Critical, Loxvox, Jan. 27.—The Kev. Mr. Spurgeom, who is suffering with an attack of gout in the head and bar, i a quict night Me, however, is #t ical condition. it — Kange of the Thermomoter. ‘The foliowing were the readings at the office of the weather v: 5; maximum. yesa. ma, 15; 2 Pate AVOID alt. Kisk wit): a stubborn cough by using at once Dr. D. Jayne s Expectorant, a sure for ail Coughs and Colds and well caloulat a bepeticial iutucre ont At Moker ree parsonage, orth Janmery 2 WALTER E prep. i Jesuson Tuesday, Jam ~ MAI) PRA our mother apy we torr, “4 AND CHILDREN, comet of 35h Too we % RAL A r m.. HUGH CKAJGAS, CHligan (woo senuy), formery of tale resdence, Aibauy. S.'¥ May he rest in peace, DONOVAN, The sot KATE, beloved wife of Danie, Debovan, w the vault, sled Dasied ot Holy ocd ceanetery, Wee: Wasiuiagtom, ou brady, Jauuary 28, UN = eparied this tte January 20, 1802, ND. ned waruty nix eats PINACUM. 00 Jui MAMA E-PINACOM, HUADLE. On Tuorduy, CHARLES H. HURDL- wa awe. "Tis hard to break th Waere ove “Lis vard, eo ‘Dust we so January 26, IN, By -eanth years dl ten ercord, osdud the beat . to peak Ube won vaste Vet agen we hove to meet thee, Mien tue day cf lite is fed And iuraven wittJ-3 to creat thee, Wirere ho farewell tears are slurs ONL WHO LOVED RIM, reayecttuliy invited to ited supers = BALLAD. Wenesday. January 27, =. 8 * aut a Cilsries Rilan, aged ole cath and two Gaye, at 0 Bietroe scutuwen. TUSteal private, Friday at 2 ‘clock p LEE. On Sunday, January 4, IND! Lev. WML » for muy year a pastor of Firs: Colored Bay tit ‘are, ‘hist Church scuth west Thane tick pam. Friends and tele c CHARLIE WILL-A ay tad to actend, x On Lacwiay, Janusry 26, 1802, at Spams “u +, Of Pied Wid ut o<% Spruce etrect, La. Wr. Fay ME, GoUNGE T, MILLER Someriy of Eitiaburg, Pe Gurney Courch W pa mat at itn MCKETTS. On Wesnerday, January 27, 1802, ot Tesidence, Shs H street uortuwent, ars. MAKY J, KiChLA GS, wo the maty-eatitu Seat ot her ave, Tuhrra, meevives at wwuwe at 1 ats. Briday, “ak meant Interwent private. (Bathuore paper® ednesday at 4:30 Ki re SCUDDER. On Tuesday, January 25, 1802, ot the Maas pan ome, fees), dom MbNal AL Pbk ot Alewachsuestta ity -titet year of her age, © Bative vi Cublty Literich, item SHEFFIELD. Ou Tucsiay, January 26, 1892, ot C0 aa rom Vieawe ce NUELION. Wa. sa. MENDEL BL at acuter of Kt. 2. aud Mary dH Junuary he titowth em a funeral we: F ecect uorthw ‘cwce Thureaay, oth aut. Anternent private. LEHMANN. On ducsds: unary 26, BOR, at Wp... LILLIAN LOnLT 2A, sitet aauccter of Ceurce A and Maggio Viebinuus, aged mae inate rai stom tie residence of erandparente, 490. garcet tort. west, Tiumotey st d'utaume pene i fives and friends wt teu te-attend WAKO, Ou Monday, Jouany 2, quan. Va, THUMA® WAkD. tuner ye tendent al eetiugton, jamaol iuty apest ites aces wewenty sect r. *Sotice of funeral szom Lock Creel: cometn ut ee, uit hereafter. (Newark, ¥. J, paper a i ens 2 Dowr Bs Canrxzss ‘Dda't be too careless to exan:ine ciose!y when youme to buy a bottieuf CARTES LITTLE LIVER FILLS, ‘Many unprincipled dealers Will Lund yous bottle pat up in LiD wrapper and covely tuiteting “CAB Tens” ‘Don’t ‘ail to examine careiul'y, and don't be put o8 ‘with something Jast os rood a» CAKTEK'S. ‘There is nothing se goud as CARTERS. The only sacety isin getting the genuine CARTEE'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Ask for C-A-R-T--R--S anc be sare yor got them, A POSITIVE CCRE FOR FICK HEADACER SMALL PILI. SMALL DOE, SMALL PRICE osely Cuupncs Cox Prtt