Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1892, Page 5

ae Seem as pe Attias s RSAPARILLA $18 Dittoyn et., Phiadeiphta, Pa. Thawe taten «great deal of medicine in mw fe, but no remedy ever helped me 80 much aa Ayer's Sareapartlia, which I con- Wider the best biced puri fer m the world. & WALL. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. Masry A life hasbeen lost Lecause of the taste of cod liver ofl, ISCOTT'S EMULSION did nothing more than take that taste away it would savethe lives of some, ‘at least, of those that put off too long the means of re- covery. It Coes more. Itie half digested siready. It slips through the stomach as if by stealth. It gorsto make strength wien cod liver of] would be a burden. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth evenue, New York. Your druggist keeys SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod Liver Otl—ail druggists every where do. 08 M®* 1xsLow's sooTHIxG sxRCP ‘Has teen used ‘or over FIFTY YEARSby MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PEAEECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all YAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARKHEA. Sold by Drugsiste in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 2d EDITION. LOCAL METHODISTS. Report Read to the Baltimore Con- ference, SETTLING THE HOPKINS WILL CASE, Discovery of a Comet by Prof. Sw KILLED IN THE MINES. METHODISM IN WASHINGTON. Presiding Elder Naylor's Keport to the Baltl- more Conference. Special Dispatch to The Evening Sta: ‘ Battrtone, Mp., March 7.—The Baltimore conference of the M. E. church reassembled at 9:80 o'clock this morning. G. W. Hyde was continued as chaplain of the Seamen's Bethel at Baltimore. J. F. F. Gray was granted a su- pernumerary relation. Bishop J.N.Waiden hav- ing adjourned the Virginia conference at Fall burch visited the conference. Bishop A. W Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal eburch south also visited the conference, Quite an interesting debate on the reception of married men into the conference took place. Rev. W. Barnes spoke upon the subject, claim- ing that it was unjust to the unmarried men to receive married men into the conference. Presiding Elder H. K. Naylor of the Wash- ington district read the report of his district. Ho roferred to the illness of Rey. Dr. L. A. Thirlkeld of Washington. He described tho Lucy Webb Hayes Home. its humble bezinnin; and great success, its work among the poor ani sick. He also decribed the uew homo for aged Methodists, the work of the Epworth | League, with fourteen chapters. He told of the rch at Gaithersburg, the parsonage at Lanham ana the new church at Laugdov. He describod the improvements at Grace Church, the subscriptions being raised by the 15th Street Church for a new building and the great improvement of the parsonage of Wesley Chureh. He told about the imposing edific erected by “plucky North Capitol Churel He mentioned the Chinese Sunday school of Metropolitan Church and other matters of in- terest in Washington. i At 11:30 o'clock Rev. J. C. Nicholson of Franklin Street Church, Baltimore, preached the annual missionary sermon. Dr. A. HE. Rudasill made a missionary address at 3 p.m. and the conference went into secret session on claimanis upon the cunier- ence. ‘The general impression of ministers is that Rev. Dr. Brown of Brooklyn, N.¥., will be sent to the Foundry Church, Washington. Dr. Amos will probably leave Danbarton Church and Rev. M. F. B. Rice is suggested to return jp" and take no other kind. 25 cents bottle. Piy, Fos Hexonsasces TAKE POND'S EXTBACT. b Browss [nox Brrrexs ‘ures Indivestion. Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Vousness and General Debhity. Physicals recom- Mens it. All deasers veil i. Genuine has ADA crossed red Lines on wrapper. New Srnxe Rewsayrs. ‘The seasons show a happy combination in style that may result in satisfactioa to the persom of modest means a3 weil as to the possessor of more pretentious: Purses. Colors, fabrics innumerable, afford a broad scope for choice and suitabieshades, serviceable de- siens, appear to every taste, Our complete stock cannot failto offer the very best factiities to prospective purchasers. Asall lines, represented liberally and in harmony with each individual requirement, we invite you to inspect our REMNANTS. ‘We are proud to exhibit our stock, proud of our model extablishizent and doubly proud of the repute- tion we have earned asa reputable, responsible and go-ahead merebant, a8 leader of low prices. ‘WOOL gooDs. ‘Woo! Piaids. 18e. Our price, 8c. Bedford Conds, 37}c. Our price, 19. Crepon Cords, 374e. Our price, Ie. ‘Diagonal Cords, 373¢e. Our price, 19¢. (Crepe Cords, 37igc. Our price, 19¢. Cashmeres, 25c. Our price, 15c. ‘Wool Challies, 190. Our price, 1134. ‘Nun's Veiling, 19¢. Our price, 10340. Plain Challies, 19¢. Our price, 10}. Ammine Cloth, 1de. Our price, 8c. Casbineres, 12}e. Our price, Sie. (Cashmeres, Se Our price, 3iye. (Casilies, 8. Our price, Se. Gilksline, 1240. Our price, THe. Satine Drapery. 5c. Our price, 12}4c. Cretonne Drapery, 124e. Our price, Bie. Double Face Centon, Ze. Our price, 12e. Plain Satines, 25c. Our price, 12i¥c. ‘Bisck Satines Lic. Our price, Tic. Curtain Serimn. Se. Our price, Se. Wool Outing, 12340. Our price, SKe. Caleutts Ginghams, 10c. Our price, The. Totldunoid Ginghams, 12\¢. Our price, 84¢. (Criterion Gingham», 12¢c. Our price, O4e. Plain Chambrays, 12}c. Our price, 8c. Miame Cloth, 124c. Our price, 7c. Canvas Cloth, 15e. Our price, Bike. Pongves, Lie. Our price, 8c. ‘Tis Organdien, B5e. Our price, SXa India Linen. 1230. Our price, 8s. Striped Mulls, 15. Our price, Ske. ‘Fruit of Loom Cotton, Ge. Our price, Te. Dwight Cotton, 0c. Our price, TAC. Pride of West, 12%. Our price, Oe. 10-4 Piqnot. 25e. Our price, 195c. ‘9-4 Piquot, aie. Our price, 19060. S-4Piquot, i5e. Our price, oe. SBurpon Black Prints, Se. Our price, Me. Drese Prints, Se. Our price, 2ige. ‘White Outing. se. Our price, 4¢. Unbleached Cotton, Se. Our price, 2340. Uabiceched Cotton, Se. Our price, 5c. Rares Esrzzpnise. 1961 11th st. ae., mabe ‘Leader of Low Prices. EBUILDING SALE;_DOWS Se. RRS, Jab-747 Sth stn. vcaurgy Sot Sux Con Fine at 61.48, a to that church. —_- SEARLES’ MRS. HOPKI MONEY. STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY. Critical Condition of Representative John W. ‘Kendall of Kentucky. Representative John W. Kendall of the tenth Kentucky district was stricken wi apoplexy about 2 o'clock this morning. He has been ‘Unconscious since the stroke and his condition is considered critical in the extreme. Mr. Kendall boards at 116 Maryland avenue northeast with his wife and won. He is of co pulent and fleshy build, fifty-eight yonrsof age, and, while he had never before experienced anything like apoplexy, he had a constant fear of it. Last night when he retired he felt no unusual toms, but was in "ood condition, About 12 o'clock he awoke and complained of feeling Unwell. His wife attended him, and about 2 O'clock he attempted to sit up in bed, but feil back, unconscious, Dr. Hazen and’ Dr. Chew were called and Pronounced it a stroke of apoplexy. They Afforded such relief as waa possible, but did not conceal the fact that Nr. Kendali was ina @angerous condition, Dr. Lincoln was in to to consult with the other two p cians mn the case. Mi ndail's homte is in West Liberty, Ky. This is his frat term in Congress, having been elected as @ democrat. He ix a lnwyer, was twice elected county attorney of “Morgan county, served two terms in the Kentucky legislature, and for six years was common- wealth attorney for the thirteenth judicial dis- trict. Mr. Kendall was first lieutenant and adjutant of the tenth Kentucky confederate cavalry and served through the war. At 2:50 o'clock Mr. Kendall was still alive, al- though unconscious. During the afternoon ho ‘bad a severe convulsion and afterward seemed to grow weaker. a A DEMOCKATIC CAUCUS. To Settle the Appointment of the Congres- sional Campaign Committee. Representative MeCreary of Kentneky, who is the only member of this House who was on committee, had a conference thie morning with the Senators of the old committee, with a view of arranging for the appointment of a new committee. As the result of this conference Mr. McCreary today circulated in the Hore a call fora democratic caucus to be held this week for the purpose of organizing a ca committce. ‘Ihe committeo will probably Le appointed in the usual way, each state delegu- | tion telecting tho repre:cntative from thetr late. Mr. MeCfeary, who will undoubtedly represent Kentucky on the committee, will robably be made chairmen. Mr. Flower of New York was chairman of the old committee. REPUBLICANS IN WEST VIRGINIA. kins ut the Head of the Ticket State Can Be Carrled. “With Stey Ikine at the head of the republican state ticket in West Virginia the democrats would be out of the race,” said ex- Representative John M. Langston to a Stan re- porter. “I have just returned from the biggest convention of republican organizations West Virginia has ever known,” continued Mr. Lang- ston, “and the enthusiasm for Eikins was won- derfully unanimous and businceslike. If he is the gubernatorial candidate you may safoly count on West Virginis’s clectora! voto being republican. Why should he not be governor? With Mr. th Waiver Filed by Plaintiffs of the Appeal From the Court's Decree. Sarex, Mass., March 7.—Judge Endicott, of counsel for contestants in the Searles will case, this morning filed a formal waiver in behalf of Timothy Mepkins and wife of the appeal from the pe eee the will of Mary F. Searles. ae ANOTHER COMET DISCOVERED. Professor Swift's Telescope Fails to Find Any Tail. Rocursren, N. ¥., March 7.—Prof. Swift of the Warner observatory, Rochester, N. Y., dis- covered this morning just at daybreak a bright telescopic comet. As read from the circles it was in right ascension, 18h. 59m. declination, south 31 degrees 20 minutes. It is moving in an easterly direction. It can be seen with an opera glase, but no tail was visible through the great telescope. ——— PERILS OF THE MINES. Killed By a Fall of Coal and Kock—Touching Story of Devotion. Wirxgavanne, Pa., March 7.—Wm. Murrack, a miner, was instantly killed by a fall of coal and rock in the empire shaft this morning. He was forty-five years of age. His wife died about three weeks ago and seven orphans are Jeft in destitute circumstances. ANOTHER PATHETIC STORY. John Traynor of Coai Run, in this county, a fire boss, entered the mine where he worked Friday, as was his custom, to examine the chambers and test the gas. He did not return and his young wife Lecame alarmed at his ab- senee. A ty was organized, which searched the mine. bar failed to find him. The wife then berame distracted, and it was feared for a time that she would go mad. i ‘The next morning Mrs. Traynor was missing. Diligent search in the village failed to reveal any trace of her, and it was generally supposed that the loss of her husband had unbalanced her @-and she bad wandered to the mountains. A party) of mine surveyors who were examining some old work- ings Saturday afternoon entered an old breast close to the manway which forms the second entrance of the mine. They heard the sound of human voice in the darkness some distance beyond. ‘hey listened intently and. were startled = to recognize the voice of a woman crooniig softly the words of a love song. They crawled hastily over the loose coal of the place from where the © proceeded, flashing their lamps about. light soon fell upon the face of a wild-eyed woman holding in her lap the head of a man. She swayed gently from side to si ile she Moon it was seen that it was Mra. Traynor. ‘Tho mon Hfted the poor woman. She gave an outcry and fainted. She was taken to the sur- face and carried toherhome. The body of tho husband was brougat there soon after. The wife is Row insane. It is supposed that when she dis- appeared she made directly for the manhole ‘stumbled across the body of her husband, who bad been caught bya fall of top coal on his way out. ABULAND, Pa., March 7.—News has just been received hero of an explosion in the Merriam colliery in which several men were badly . —<—<———— CHICAGO'S AQUEDUCT TUNNEL. It Will Take Thousands of Dollars to Put It in Condition. Curcaco, Match 7.—The immense tunnel, ex- tending out four miles under Lake Michigan and large enough to drive @ team of horses through, built for the purpose of in- creasing Chicago's water supply has been pro- nounced a failure. Expert ongineers, together with « special committee of the city council, Asanatural sequence he would be sent to the United States Senate. r. Elkins’ candidacy would mean much in Virginia; the effect of his fight in West Vir- ginia would cross the state line and would do much toward making Virginia republican. “Who will be nominated at Minneapolis? Harrison without doupt. He can carry Vir- ginia, too.” + ——_____-2-______ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, priceao? The following are the opening and closing y special few York Sigck Market, as reported Sure to Corson and Macartney. 1410 ‘street. PUpSnS OC DER] meeene eee the last democratic congressional campaign | paign | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.¢., MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1892, A VERY LIVELY TIME. Sharp Debate in the House Over the Silver Resolutions. THE SPEAKER'S RULING OPPOSED. Messrs. Tracy, Fitch, Cockran and Others Deem It Dangerous. Se MR. BLAND’S STATEMENT | Of an Agreement by Mr. Cockran Denied by | that Gentleman, Who 1s Supported by Mr. Andrew—Effort to Take Up the Resolution Before Reading the Journal. ee SENATE. The first half hour's session of the Senate | wax consumed in the presentation of petitions, most of th of the stereotyped character, from religious assoc ations for the closing of | the world’s fair on Sunday and from state | granges on various subjecis of proposed legis- | lation. Among tho bills reported from eommittecs and placed on the calendar were the following: TO EXTEND THF FREE-DELIVERY SYSTEM. Extending tho privileges of free mail delivery | (now enjoyed by towns and citios with a pop- [ulation of 10,000 and with an annual gross | postal revenue of $10,000) to towns und cities | With « | opulation of 5,000 and @ postal revenue | of $5,000. | mend the articles of war o as to give | courts-martial the same power to punish for | conte 0 civil courts of criminal on in the state or territory where the ‘ourt-martini nite Among the bills introduced and referred | Were the following: | By Mr. Peffer (by request)—To allow the | United States to exchange its interest-bearing debt for legal tender notes. Also, to increase the pensions of the soldiers of tho war of 1812 to $25 8 month. A POSTAL TRLEORAPH SERVICE. By Suwyer—To authorize the establish- ment of postal telegraph service. It author- izes the Postmaster General (upon the advico and approval of the Secretary of the Treasury and the Attorney General} to contract with any Person, company or corporation owning or operating telegraph lines for the transmission of correspondence, press dispatches and postal money orders, at such rates as may be agreed upon by the contracting parties, not to exceed the rates now charged for similar messages. It also authorizes the Postmaster General to conolude treaties or convontions with foreign countries jor the extension and connection of the postal telegraph service. The bili was ro- ferred to the post office committee. By Mr. Perkine—For the encouragement of industrial and academic education of Indians in Oklahoma and the Indian territory? Mr. Morgan offered a resolution instructing tho committee on privileges und electious to take into cousideration and to report with all convenient dispatch upon resolutions (also offered by him) establishing rules for the elec- tion of United States Sonators, 1: was laid over till tomorrow. THE IDAHO CONTEST AGAIN. Mr. Morgan then moved to reconsider the vote whereby Mr. Dubois was declared enti- ll the House knew that that demand had to ind as @nything that had been done in the last House. TAKING GWA JUDOMERT. Every parliamentary body in the world cor- ‘reoted its own journal before it proceeded to ‘the work of another day, and if its rales au- thorized such a ruling as the Speaker had made it was an innovation that ought to be changed. ‘There wasa good deal of talk in hie state about 8 premature or snap convention. If there was ever anything premature or un- expected to those who op) the silver leg- islation, it was the snapping of this resolution gu them before the reading of the journal. The Representatives from New York would stand by what they thought right with the same stendfastness and courage they had stood by the present Speaker when, as the gen- tloman’ from Georgia, he had pro- tested against things thet were no more unjust than was the bringing in of this resolution before the reading of the Journal. The party owed something to the democrats of New York, or they owed some- thing to it, It had no right to load them down, and from them it must expect, as it deserved, ‘tho mont emphatic protest. Mr. Tracey then claimed tho floor, but the Speaker had alroady recognized Mr. Bland and sisted to, Mr. Tracey that a he hnd reserved ime the gentieman from i was en- titled to the floor. Moret ‘Ma. BLAND HAS Hrs SAY. Mr. Bland, proceeding, said that when the committee on rules had reporfed the resolution certain anti.silver men had come to him and had seid that if the resolution were postponed for the time being they would be rendy to vote for if today without — fili- Dustering. It was a fair, square agreement mado. by the gentlemen,’ wir were Messen Cockran and Andrew. He thought it fair play and fair dealing that when they came to him and to the committee on rules and mado a solemn agreement that fillbustering tactics ought not to be resorted to. If the House proceeded with the reading of the Journal in the tomper of the gentleman from iow York (Mr. Tracey) the opponents of the resolution could move to amend the journal trom now until Christmas. there was renee extraordinary in the ruling of the chair, It wa le in accordance with the rules adopted by a democratic House. When gentlemen violated their pledges and undertook to declare that a rule was being dis Tegarded it wasa very extraordinary exbibi- tion on this floor. He moved to lay the appeal on the table. MR. TRACEY DEMANDS THE FLOOR. Mr. Tracoy then demanded the floor, but the Speaker stated that the motion was not de- batable. Mr. Tracey—I have the floor. ate Speaker—The gentleman bas not the joor. Mr. Tracey replied that if the chairtat mad stage of the proceedings desired to make sue! ruling ho wanted to know it. ‘The Speaker suggested that if the gentleman lad any objection to make it should be made ina respectful manner. Mr. ‘Irucey replied that he would address the chair in a respectful manner. ‘The Speaker—lhe chair wishes to be ad- aressed respectfully. Mr. Tracey—I don't desire to bo looked at in that manner. (Laughtor.] He (Tracey) c!aimed his time and could not be taken from the floor. THE SPRAKER'S STATEMENT OF THE CAGE. Tho Speaker—The gentleman must conform to the rules of the House. ‘The gentleman will be quict and the chair will state the question aud the gentleman him- seif will sce the impropriety of his position. The gentleman roserved his time, whereupon the chair recognized the gentleman from Mis- souri and that gentleman made a motion to lay the appeal on the table, which cute off debate. tled to retain his seat. He said that Mr. Du- bois and the contostant, Mr. Clagett, were { different to him both ‘personally and politi« cally, and that his sole purpose was that south- ern Senators, all of whom were excluded from ‘the chamber when the act of 1866 was passed, should have @ right to say something as to the proper construction of that act under the Constitution. After a colloquy between Mr. Morgan and Mr. Teller, the motion was laid aside tem- porarity, as was ciso a motion by Mir. Morgen to recousider the vote by which Bir. Clagett's claim: was rejected. On motion of Mr. Felton House bill to set apart a tract of land in Calfornia (a little over section) for the use of the Lick observatory of the astrongmical department of the Uni- versity of California was taken from the cal- endar and passed. RAILROADS AND SENATORSHIPS. The resolutions heretofore offered by Mr. Call in respect to railroad companies in Florida influencing the senatorial election of 1891 and for the opening to settlement of the railroad Washington Stock Exchange. Regular call—12 o'clock m.: Washington 14g. American Security and Trust Come is. Washington Loan and Trust Com- pany. 10 at 109; 10 at 109, roverniment Konds—U. 8. 48, registered, 190 bid. 117 asked. U.S 4s, coupons, 140’ 18 asked. Columbia Bonds—Market stock. 7s, 1802, corrency, 101 bid, —asked. 0-year fund, 68, 1302, gold, 1034 bid . 20-Fear fund, gold, 105 bid, — asked, Water stoc! 412i bid,— asked. W-yenr f ~—asked. Water stock, Teney, 1x2" bi uske: Homey; 1184 Did. isj¢ aakel 23s reg. Yum,” Tse Wel, ico bid, —anked. Miscellaneous 4sonds—Washington and George- town Kuiltoad ius, 6s, Tid, bid, 105 asked. Washingtotl and Georgetown Railroad Converti- 64. 160 bid, asked. — Washington Market Company, — asked Washington Market Company imp. é2 115 bid, — asked. American Security and Trust Com: pany, 58, 100 bid,—usked. Wasiiugton Light iu- Santry 13k mortgage ds,1904, 9 Vid.— asked. Wash- jugion Light Infautry Sus, 92 bid. — asked. Wash- ingtou Gas Company, Series A, 8, 137 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Company, series B, 68, 135 bid, —asked. ~~ Washington Gas Company ‘Converti: ble 68, 1901, 1423 bid. — asked. Eckington Ratiroad 68, 9 bid. 105 asked. Capitol and North OStreet Railroad ist mortgage 88, lu bid, 115 asked. Met- ropoiitan Railroad Convertible 6s, 1av bid, 180 asked. U.S. Electric Light Convertivie $s. "111 |. 119 waded. Anacostia Railroad 6s. 102 bid, Caveapeakeand Potomac Telephone 1st mortgage 6s, 100 bid, 105 asked. Masonic Hull As sociation Os, 18S bid. — asked. National ouk Stocks—Bauk of Washing: ank of zion. 400 Kepublie, 10" vid, U. 425 asked. ia. 158 bla, West bid, ‘i01 bid. asked. Lincoln, 100 bid, 1 asked. Second, iév bid, — asked. Hailroad Stocks = Washington ard Georgetown, 200 vid, 270 asked. Metropolitan, 105 bid, 110 ssked. “Columbia, 63 bid. 66 asked. tel and North O° street,’ 42 bid, 45 asked.“ kekingion ‘and Soldiers’ Home, 31 bid, — asked. Rock Creck, iwbid,—asned, Godrgetown aud Teuleytown, 45 bid, 65 asked. insurance Stocks — Firemen’s. 49 bid, 55 asked. Franklin, 54 bid. — asked. National Union, 113g bid, asked. Corcoran, 6734 bid, — asked. Coluinbia, 16 Bids oy asked Potomac, s bid. 40 asked: Riggs, iy; bid, s anted. People’s, 5% vid, 6 asked. Liucola, 6% bid, is asked. Commercial. 43 bid, 544 asked. " Arlington, 1:93 bid, 190 asked. German- American, 190 vid, ~~ asked. ‘Title Insurauce’ Stocks—Heat bid, 140 asked. Coiumbia Titie. 6 ‘Gas aud Electric Light Stoc ‘ashington Gas, . 8. Electric Light, 143 bid, tate Title, 131 d, tasked. we made an etamination of the immense ork and have prepared = Feport, which will be submitted to the council tonight. ‘The report in substance showed 345 fect lend- ing from the shore to be ina fair condition ax to ap] ce. but it is admitted uy the contractor that the brick forma of In some pinces is not according to contract. the sides have spread ‘and water pressure has forced ott the cement from the brick work. About 6,000 feet from the entrance water trickles through and por- tions of the walls need rebuilding. In places the arch has been flattened until it is eight inches below the height in the specification. It the engineers estimate, take of dollars to put the sunnel in a safe and proper condition. It is recommended that @ more thorough investigation be at once made, the nt having been but an incomplete one, owing to the short spage of time given in which to report to the cou: —_— IM WALL STHEET TODAY. ‘The Market Opened Firm, but Showed s ‘Tendency to Droop. New You, March 7.—The market opened firm. Missouri Pacific was 14 higher and Omabs and Delaware and Hudeou 1 per cent In the carly however, the ogg ES e weak, Loire wey to9li;. Lake vapety | ). &. H. 2)s,andRichmond & Weat feel ee to Toward the end of the the whoie mari were I 44% bid. 445, asked. 1s asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bi asked. ‘Teiephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Poromuc, 59% bid, 64 asked. Ameiican Graphophone, 6 bid, 74 asked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Great Falls Ice Company, 180 bid, — asked. Iyull Run Panorama Company, 16 bid, 2 asked. Pueumatic Guu Carriage. bid. 7% adked. Lincoln Hall, 10 Did. — asked. \ ton Market Company, 15 bid, 18. asked. Interoceun Building Company, — bid, 100 asked. Deposit and “rus Companies — Wasiing- oan aud Irust Company. iusx b.d, American Security and Vrast Comoau.. asked 10i3g bid, 1083g asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company! 10008,“ asneas ne on —— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, March 7.—Floar steady—western supers, 8100340; do extra, 4.600400; do. family, 4.350875; wittet wheat patent, 4.90a5.10; spring Wheat patent, 4.90a.1% do. do. straight, 4.604 4:55—receipts, $411 barrels; shipments, 606 barrels; sales, 1,000 barrels. Wheat weak and lower—No. 2, Feik spot, Louwalvny; Marol L0aNal 02g; May, “1.01a1.01 Dasheis i; Tune, W%al.00—recbipta, 6s, shipments, 194,060 ‘Luanels; stock,” 950,618 Dashels: sales, 78,000 bushels. Southern wheat aiet—Fults, 9601.08; Longverry, 93 nixed spot, 49495; March, 494 sion Ape ‘aude Mays aondby: steer, mixe — receipts, 217,240 bushels; shi} ments; 11eH0. bushels! stock,” 1.043.060" bushels, ales, 19,000 Doshels. Sontherncorn—white casier, Ses elo Romney east Gass dull and s Die a fo Eel ester, 35 asked—receipts, stoc! Tsui bushels. Rye easler—No. & 97—receipts, 2,9%6 110,008 bushel, Hay trin— Good to choice timothy, 13.50a13.00. rain freights juiet—steamer to Liverpool, per ork land reservations in that state were taken up and Mr. Call addressed the Senate upon them. THE PURR Foo BILL. At the closo of Mr. Call's remarks the resolu- tion as to the railroad lands in Florida were re- ferred to the committee on public lands and the other resolution was allowed to romain on the table. ‘The pure food bill was then taken up, and Mr. Berry addressed the Senate. HOUSE, Notwithstanding the earnest efforts of Col. Ike Hill, the whipper-in of the democrats, to secure a large attendance of democratic mem- bers to vote upon the resolution setting apart three days for the consideration of the silver bill when the Speaker called the House ta order at noon he was confronted with a large array of empty seats. Col. Hill, however, was contident that it would not be many minutes before the Houre would be well filled with the advocates of silver and their opponents, and stated that the abseutees would be about equally divided between the two sides of the question. ‘ ‘THE SILVER RESOLUTION. Before the reading of the journal Mr. Catch- ings of Mississippi called up the resolution and the clerk proceeded to read, and upon its adoption Mr. Catchings demanded the previous question. Mr. Tracey of New York called attention to the fact that the journal had not been read, ‘The Speaker declared that it was in order for the gentleman from Mussissippi to call up the resolution. ‘The reading of the resolution was concluded. MR. DINGLEY'S INQUIRY. Mr. Dingley—Has tho chair ruled that this report of the committee on rulescan be con- sidered before the journal has boen read? The Speaker—The chair has. ‘That is the pro- vision of the rule. Mr. Dingley—The same provision of the rules would confer the same privilege on con~ ference reports. ‘The Sperker—It does not confer the same privilege on conference report. ‘The gentle- Taan is mistaken; there are express limitations against conference reports. Mr. Dingjey—Then the chair decides that business can be done before the reading of the journal? ‘The Speaker—The chair so decides. AN APPEAL FloM THE CHAIR. Me. Tracoy—I appeal from the decision of tho chair. In-edvocacy of his appeal he said that it woald be an unfortunate precedent to make, that the committee on rules, consisting practically of three mombers, could come into the Hous? and force upon the 300 odd members the consideration of any reslution they might desire to ail up. ‘The House ought to proceed great caution. ‘The eyes of tho eutire country were on the House this day, and this resolution was upon a matter which concerned the people more than any that had como be- fore Congress for thirty years. How coulda body assemble and go to work to oarry on busi- ness without doing what was done in evory leg- islative body on the fuce of the earth—re; the journal of the preceding day's proceeding AN EXTRAORDINARY RULING. This ruling of the chair was one of the most extraordmary that had ever been heard of in « parliamentary legislative body. The people of the state of New York looked with grave con- gern on the action which this House was to con- summato today respecting this silver bill. It ‘was the opinion of the people of that state, al- most without exception, that the sliver measure should not be ine sporated in the statutes the United Btatess With reper to the question of the. reading of the jouruel itwan customary "to read the al very morning pea business. "Knowing this many’ members had not felt it necessary to hasten to the House. that account there and a fair op) nity should be to reach the Capitol. He yielded to Mr. Fitch and reserved the were members at, ve at ot After further discussion on this point Mr. Bland withdrew his motion in order to enable Mr. Cockran (N. Y.), to whom ho had person- ally alluded, to take the floor. MB. COCKRAN'S DENIAL. ‘Mr. Cockran said that the gentleman from Missouri had stated that in an intorviow with him bo (Mr. Cockran) had undertaken to bind any portion of the House to its action today. That was not correct, though it mtght be tho gentleman's under- Standing. He had appealed to the gentleman from Missouri to consent that a vote be taken today and the gentleman had refused to make any agreement whatever, and there the conversation had ended, It had been carried on in the presence of Mr. Andrew. He (Mr. Cockran) bad to appeal to the com- mittec on rules for this disposition, because the gentleman from Missouri refused to consent. RECOLLECTIONS DIFFER. Mr. Bland inquired whether the gentleman hadn't stated that there would be no opposition by filibustering. Mr. Cockran denied that filibustering had been referred to. Mr. Bland—You said in that conversation that you would vote without filibustcring. Mr. Cockran—My recollection doesn’t cover any such conversation. Mr. Bland—Mine does, most emphatically. Mr. Cockran—That the gentleman has said once in order; there is no necessity for his say- ing it twice in disorder. THE CHAIR'S RULING DANGEROUS. Mr, Cockran, continuing, expressed himself 4s opposed to filibustering methods. When he filibustered it would be when the government of his country was in danger and_not when a fiscal question came before the House. The ruling of the chair was a dangerous one. Until’ the jonrnal = was read_—no member could tell whether the House was legally in session. A recess for three days might have been taken. ‘The decision was an erroneous and dangerous one—one that ought to be cured; but whether it stood or fell, his attitude on this question would remain the same. He did not believe that there had been any intention of filibustering over the jourual. He hoped that the journal would be read, and ‘ag soon as it was he stood ready to vote on the question. ML. ANDREW SUSTAINS COCKRA: ‘Mr. Andrew (Sass.) stated that his recollec- tion of the conversation between Mr. Cockran and Mr. Bland was in entire accord with the ‘ecollection of the former gentleman. He did not think that the anti-silver menever intended to filibuster on the jousnal. Mr. Bland—Why “not take a vote before the reading of tho journal if there is no intention of filibustering on the journal? Mr. Cockran—Because one is orderly and the other is disorderiy. 4 POINT OF ORDER SUBTAIXED. Mr. Tracey was proceeding to make further remarks, when Mr. Richacdson (Tenn.) made the pointof order that the gentleman from New York ‘was making a second speech, whereas the rules expressly provided that no'gentieman should speak more than once on an appeal, except by unanimous consent. The chair held this agg weil taken, despite the protests of ir. ‘Tracey that ho had never yielded the floor. The point not being pressed, Mr. Tracey, in a few words, concluded his romarks by again protesting st the de- cision of the chair and expressing rogrot for anything ho had said which might have been considered disrespectful to any member, MM, CRAIN'S INQUIRY. Mr. Crain (Texas) inquired of the chair whether a motion to adjourn would be in order before the reading of the journal. ‘The Speakor—It bas always beon so held and never questioned; and tho same language ay lies to this rule as applies to the motion to ad- journ. MM. PIERCE SUSTAINS MR. BLAXD.- Mr. Catching (Miss.) obtained recognition and yielded to Mr. Pierce (Tenn.), who stated that he had been present at the conversation between Messrs. Bland, Cockran, Andrews and others and that the facts of thut conversation were as stated by Mr. Bland. Ho bad heard every word that passed on that occasion. MR. BLOUNT AGREES WITH THE cuATR. ‘Mr. Blount (Ga.) said he agreed with the chair that there was no occasion for so much excitement over the pending question—which was merely 4 question of the proper con- struction of tho rules of the House. He read from the rule which provides that “it shall always be in order to call up for consideration @ report from the committee on rules.” MR. LOCEWooD’s 1xquiax. ‘Mr. Lockwood (N. Y.) said that his recollec- tion was that during the Fifty-first Congress ‘the democratic side of the House had always successfully protested against any busipess be- ing t ited before the a rama reading and approval “I would like to know,” said he, “whether this ot the Hing” ter and | cries of stato to the ‘Tho Speaker—That is hardly a parliamentary inquiry. (Applause.} = ‘MR TRACEY'S POINT. Mr. Catchings (3fist.) arose to close the de- Date on behalf of the committee on rules, when ‘Mr. Tracey made the point of order that the gentleman having o: ded the floor, bad no right to Dagan, aa Mr. Catchings responded with considerab with New “Ob, I will withdraw it,” was Mr. Tracey's reply. ate, ea LAToRINOe croses Tux DEBATE. ir. who vote against the silver bill very intelligent gentlemen and it very surprising to him that they should manifest so much excitement over this question of order. Even if this order should be adopted and the silver bill come Bp on the date named thercin, it would at that time be in order for the gen- tleman fro Obio or the gentleman from New York, if either desired, to move that the whole thing be postponed until Decemb There was no occasion for them to bo worked up to &® state of — excitement | now. 8) ig for the committee on rules he desired to say that that committee had treated these gentlemen with the reatest consideration. The committees d never desired to reat = them unfairly or deprive them of any proper pri lege. It wes an extraordinary thing for the las in this case, before @ matter were taken up for consideration. In all his experi- ence he had not known such a privilege ex- sition, if it might be so termed. THE APPEAL TABLED. c the reading was over of the journal was tabled by vote of one hundred and ninety-four yeas to seventy-three nays, the Speaker being thus sustained = by’ = more than two- thirds. Mr. ‘Tracey then raiscd a question of consideration against the resolution. Speaker ruled that the question of consicer- ation could not be raised under the rules. Mr. ‘Tracey tock an appeal. The House voted on this appeal by yeas and nays. A MoTIoN To RECOMMIT. Mr. Tracey has moved to recommit the reso- lutions with instructions to the committee on rules to change the date for the consideration of the silver bill from March 22 to December 12 Arroll cail is in progress, ————s oe —__—_ IN MEMORY OF JUSTICE BRADLEY. The Attorney General Makes an Address in the Supreme Court. In the Supreme Court today Attorney Gen- | eral Miller presented for record the memorial | sdopted by the bar February 6 upon the death of the late Justice Bradicy In doing so he said: Those occasions are re- curring with painful frequency. In each of the years 1887, 1888, 1890 and now again at the threshold of 1892, an honored member of this court has been summoned into that presence of | inconceivable solemnity, where all must appear | atlast to answer for duty done or duty neglected. Welt may the bar and the court say they are “becoming reluctant to grant these their last, highest honors.” Yet neither in length of days nor in their resulis ix the end of thelife of Justice Bradiey untimely. Hav- ing passed the limit prosoribed by the pxalmist, and “by reason of strength” attained almost to four score years, all the journey rich and usefal in the fruits of his talents, his industry and his learning, “like the mildaess, the sere ity, the continuing benignity of the summer's day, he bus gone down with slow, descending, grateful, long lingering light,” the radiance of the evening giving sure promise of a morning and a morrow of endless brightness. ‘The Attorney General then sketched in on in- teresting way the long and useful life of the dead jurist. Justice Bradloy, he said, was a groat lawyer, agreat magistrate, agrent man. He exalted the tribunal wherein he eat; he enlarged the measure of the place be occupied. His suc- ssor will iz due time be appoluted; his place will not soon be filled. ae DISTRICT IN CONGRESS, Many Doctors of Different Schools Talk to the Senate Committee. There was an odor as of prescriptions in and around the room of the Senate District com- mitteo this morning. Sonator Gallinger sat at the head of the long table; Senator Barbour was on his right hand; Senator Faulkner at his left. These threo were in ses- sion as a subcommittee on the Dill to regulate the practice of medicine in the District, and in order that the subcommittee might be possesssed of all necessary information on the matter under consideration, there were also present representatives of the two regular schools of medicine and of two schools that are regarded by conservative people as slightly irregular. The Medical Socicty of the District (allo- aa had as delegates Drs. H. L. E. Johnson, Eliot and 8.8. Adams. The Homeopathic Medical Society spoke through Drs. ‘I. L. Muc- Donald, B. Frank Gibbs, J. B. G. Custis and T. 8. Verdi. The vivopathic school had Dr. William Whecler Hubbell asitschampion. ‘Ihe botanic healers present were Drs. Page and Starr. Each of the schools ind a chanee to soy something, and each of them did. The alio- paths and homeoprths were in favor of Iegisiation. ‘tho vivopath and botane ists were opposed to any more than exists ut — present. Perhaps most interesting information brought out dur- ing the discussion came frem Dr. Page. He said that no healthy child would ever die it treated according to the botanic Hoyle. Dr. Wai. Wheeler lubbell was satisfied that he, in combination with an organization which ‘he calls the White Cross University of Science, could cure thousands of ‘people wiio now le, as he says, because the allopaths and homeo- the paths do not inow how to cure them. Dr. Hubbeli had with him a bottle of “elixir” and a box of powder, but even the ex- hibition of theso reniities faiicd to convince the subcommittee that ie wasright and that every- body else was wrong. WANTS RIS TAXES REFUNDED. P. F, Milligan of this city has petitioned Con- gress to refund to him the sum of $200.47, be- ing the amount paid by him as taxes on over sssonsod property. Senator Wilson presented the petition. WANT A GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE. The American Federation of Labor is of opinion that local seif-government should pre- vail in the District. Today the Vice President Pretented a memorial from that body, signed yy Samuel Gompers, setting forth “that the American Federation of Labor earnestly in- dorses the action of organized labor in the District of Columbia, and joins in requesting tho passage of a law re-establishing ‘a govern- ment of the people, for the people and b; people’ in the capital of the bation.” TO PROTECT FOREIGN EXuInITOUS. The bill to protect foreign exhibitors at the world's fair was today favorably reported to the House by the committee on patents. IN FAVOR OF THE CAERIERS. A Decision Today tn the Court of Claims Nespecting Letter Carriers’ Hours, The Court of Claims today rendered a de- cision in what is known as tho letter-carriers’ caves. They involve a number of interesting questions and the opinion’was of considerable length, many points being considered. The opiuion was delivered by Judge Nott. In the Salt Lake City cases it appeared that the carriers were empl ix ‘a day in iy for delivery and de- hours a day distributing letters post offico, and one hoar a day or more in post office work after their last carricr service had been finished. The; sued under the t-hour law for additior time. The cs Hie 5 rs fi if ii li [i sts } Hy BF THE DEAD Prirst. ‘The Remains of Father Murphy Buried To day—The Cardinal's Address The funeral services over the remains of the = Rev. John J. Murphy, pastor of Trinity | Catchings said that the geutlemen | Daugherty, SJ. At the beginnin are | his was | eat of honor. | committee on rules to give one weok # notice, | tended by the gommittee on rules to the oppo- | Mr. Tracey's appeal from the Spenker’s de- | First came the gv n that the resolution to come up before | Cathohe Church, commenced this morning at | 10 o'clock sharp. At that hour a large number | of distinguished members of the clergy from feeling that he thonght this objection came j all sections of the United States had gathered | York. POOF Stave from tho gentleman from | within the chancel rail and the office of | -T. | the dead was recited, Rev. J. Haven Richards, | president of Georgetown College, presiding m the conclusion of the recitation a solemn low mass was celebrated by Kev, Jerome f the mass | minence, the cardinal, was escorted to hie He was dressed in the robes of | his office. | At the conclusion of the mass the cardinal | | divested Limself@f his pontifical robes, arrayed | himself in the sacerdotal vestments, proceeded | to the foot of the casket and made a brief ad- dress. in which he said: ny great | pleasure for eighteen know the deeeasod. I remember his rising to the holy place which he filled and little did I j | think last year when I was here to r former pastor that Father Murph: a taken away so soon from bis inbor of love. Hig | death will not only be rogretted by the parish which he hie served so faithfully, but in many parte ates. | We honored him as 2 him 2s a worthy Society of Jesus 2 a him « |man. He was ready to assume at a mom notice any importent functions that might be as | signed to hina. aiwayt ready as & pro- | fessor, as a writer and axa pr On t iusion of these remarks the Cor. tege began to wend its way to the Jesuit bury ing groand at G n Col ‘The order of the procession was as follows: | oS: pol, then the voys, the members of the st. Vinceut de Paul | | Society, Georgetown Cathe Union, and of the Young Catholic Frieuds’ Society following. |The students of the ge. marehaled | by the solemn-taced pre mposed the | third division, whii aver, altar boys, brothe 7 Society of Jesus and distinguished orkers | made up the fourth. ion | jeame the hearse and ite sil active and honorary pallbearers, who were fol- | lowed by the relatives and friends of the de- ceased. | At the university gate the funcral procession v » choir, which tell into line and chanted the Benedicius xs the body | was borne to the grave, whore it was sagned j | to the earth without fartuer ceremony. Atl clock ail was over. tended the ceremonics. oe LIVING IN A SEWER Over 3,000 persons at- Two Men Who Made Ticir Home in a big Pipe at Eekt; Sergeant SInttery and Polt the eighth precinct ran across two men living ina hole in the big sewer that runs through Eckington Saturday afternoon. It was just before dark when the officers were riding near tho big sewer and their attention was attracted there by what they thought was a dense volume of sewer gas. They went r to muke a more carciul examination, they discovered | | thut instead of gas it was smok ntering the | Isewer to ece what was going on the officers | found the two men seated by a tire, where they had evidently been living for 801 *. They | had a good supply of catables on hand and were oom Pi there until when the weather will be Deiter for sieoping in'the wood The men gave their names rge Pearson and George Dexter and they were hicid under the vagrancy act as suspicious characters. When tried before Judge Kimball this morning the proof showed that they wore about Afty feet across the line in the county, whore the vag- | rancy law does not app! ‘They said they wou achance to do so, an them. leave the city if given the court discharged — DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THE STEAM ENG! The Commissioners Lave made their report upon Senate bill 2035, ‘To regulate steam en- Sincering in the District of Columbia,” which ferred to them for their views. The United nding salaried District Commussion as an examiner, 14, should be minissioners can ERING BILL. government or position un. ers shall reason why this restriction should be ita- posed and i be % the public interest to act at ver the principle it contem- sas fireman an some steam room or engine room, n 5, should be stricken and the words “ in attendance nm ang him ti to rece perience pder this jon 11, line 8 to make t expe 00. If the bill should be modified as above, the Commissioners think it would be a great im- provement on the present law on the subject and recommend its enactment. AMENDING THE BUILDING REGULATIONS. Ithas been ordered by the Commissioners t the schedule of limitations and provisions ing to the projection of portions of a ad the butiding line be amended tue provisions m regard to steps 60 that tle solid walling of steps shall be lim- ited to five feet above grade 0: the contiguous sidewalk, terrace or parking, as the case way be. for B STREET BaRRICADED. On account of the serious illness of Repre- sentative Springer the Commissioners have barricaded 4 street in front of his residence and requested the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company to sawdust its tracks. ARE AGAINST THE BIL Senate bili 2338 protection of the rights of owners of lots in Columbian Harmony Cemetery in the District of Columbia,” which was referred to the Commissioners for their an to adjust dispute and enforce an account between contending claimants. A measure of similar character was introduced 0 the Fit : i red to 5 s, Who investigated the sub- j ommended adverse action upon the proposed legisiation. ‘Their recommendation is renewed with reference to this biil. MISCELLANEOUS. The contract for completing the grading of Massachusetts avenue has been extended forty- five days. ‘Lhe two drinking fountains presented by the Humane Society will be erected, one at Mth and Welling streets and the other at 35th aud U surcets. piel Presidential Nominations. The President today sent to the Senate the following nominations: Wm. K. Remington, collector of customs for the district of Oswe- techie, N.¥. First Lieut. Frank L. Denny, Pnited ‘States marine corps to be assistant uartermester and captain. Second Lieut. H. . MeCuin, third infantry, to be first lieutenant. ————— 249 ‘The Willof Edward Temple. ‘The will of the lato Edward Temple was filed today, Ho leaves $500 to his mother, $500 to each of his three sistersand ench of his two brothers, $300 to cach of his five nephews, to his wife and Mr. M. Achford $20,000 ia trast for his adopted daughter. Mamie, and the balance of hus estate to his wife, Mary J. Gunton Tem- pie: Mls Temple ts nimed as cxocutrix and » Asliford as executor. paw lee Stuver Puxcuases.—The offers of silver to the Treasury Department today aggregated 999.000 ounces. The amount purchased was 499,000 ounces, as follows: 27,000 ounces at 20.9075; 150.000 'ounces at €.91: 7,000 ounces at 8.9105; 250,000 ounces at &.9109. Catuxp ox te Parsipesd—Among the President's callers today were tho Attorney General, Acting Senators Daniel and stattord, Gen. JW: foster and ox. Representative Humphreys of Wisconsin. ‘Tus Purswext's Rervrx.—The President and his party returned from their visit to Vir- ginia Beach Saturday afternoon, “arriving in thts city about 4:300'clock. ‘The President held his custo: reception: this morning in the east room. ‘There was an unusually large crowd Prosent and he was called apon to with several hundred people. Sronetart Buarxe Ixrnovixc.—Secretary Blaine is still confined to his bed with the grip ‘that seized him last At his house | States that would be | old, mot with THE GIRLS REVORM scHOoL An Amendment to the Pending BM Pre Posed by the Commissioners. The Commimioners today sent to Congress n amendment to the bill providing for the ee tablishment of a girl's reform school. The amendment is to strike out all after the enacting clause and insort “That the sum ef €35,000 be, and the samo i hereby, ay ated, one-balf ont of any monere in the Ury not otherwise appropriated and one-half out of the revenues of the District of Columbia for the erection and completion, according to plans and «pec ms to be prepared by the inspector of buildin L approved by the Commissioners of the District of Colambia, of suitable building or buildings for the girls reform school of the District of Columbia, sai@ bu ldinge shali be erected on of the United States or the District Columbia within said District outside the cities of Washington and Georgetown that may be selected by the Attorney General, with the Approval of the President, provided that ne More then fifty actos be so selected, and eal sum is hereby made immediately available.” In forwarding this the that it is belicved by many citizens in the girls’ re able than & por ion of the farm connected wath the boys form school. Injured © Robert W. — © allroad. Mattocks, a laborer, sixty year rious accident while at work the Baltimore and Ohio railroad above seorgetown, thi He was at work eer ase Srcretary Foster Sees Mr. Goschen. Low 5 rch 7.-The Mon. Chas, Foster, Secretary of the United States Treasury, and the Light Hon, George J. Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer, have had two interviews, but nothing settied 4 ‘be AN i te ARD, ~ soe — vIED. ADAMS. On Tuesday, March 1, 2802. im Prince . Md. MULT ADAMS, widow years “ral fin her fetber's,srsdence, 421 Diath stieet soul, Sop Welatives apd irends mvited to: : 2 Sa - On Mondey m . o'clock, WILLIAM 15408 CU Varent, att wp ruary 28, 1892, WILLIAM &. New Hampsiire, He .. s NTLEY. On Sun oN of tine date da , March Wedrosdlay IMMICH. On Saturday, March 6, clock pau. LAULA IMD nortuwest, He.atives and trieids 8 SON tN MABON. son Wm hha OURS Las recalling cere here la ven, bY MIs WFR, Funeral We incetay, At his late resdence, March 6, 1802, PATRICK Trot us lute residence, ‘on Tueeday ‘uaornnae, aa thas of reg aieu Will be PRs: March S, at Churcis, wis for the repose of Dunk Papers please copy] TURNER, On Sunday, March 6. 1802, at HENKY 4 ver ra inthe sixty-necouid year of bis ase. Interient at Mount Ouvgt, Baltimore, Md, (gl tinore Dapers pleane copy.) Un Sunday, March 6, 1802, at 6o'cleck place from bie late street northwest, on Tucnday, Maren Sat o'clock p.m Interweut ct Ardagion. ' Friends of fauiliy ate invited to attend ‘Obituary. ODALY. Departed th March ANOKA, beloved wife of the inte Michaet ODalge a the fifty-sccoud yeur of Ler aye. Aconstaut sufferer for half of those years, yet she Dore her affliction With a patience and resignation that Was remarkable in its endurance and agrace which comes (oa good Christinn life. She was endeared to ali who knew ber, was a loving sister, a kind aunt and dear friend, Sie leaves many bebind who sincerely juour her loss Faseed suty a life which we :aust all some day enter, let Us Lope that the etchance has brought bet «lappy Teleaye of pain and suffering in the howe avove with sorrow are at an (taitancre and Carte V. oUF Rternal Father. where care end, May her soul rest 1G pea e. SSS Dowr Be Caneress. ‘Don't be too careless to examine closely when you se to buy « Lottieof CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, Many unprincipled dealers will hand yous bottle put up iy RED wrapper and closely imitating “Cale TEers” Don’ fail to examine careful!y. and don't be put of with something just as ood ns CARTERS, ‘There is nothing so goodas CARTER'S. The only safety is in getting the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, Ask for C-A-L-T-E-R. A POsITY CURE POR SICK bry suit PLS palait DOsk- Listes Desriraice ‘Purihes the secretions, LISTER'S DEXTIFRICE Prevents decay. LISTER’S DENTIFRICR Destroys the werms of ferment, LISTER’S DENTIFRICE Insures bealthy suis and sweet breath, (2) conte » Lottie. Med only by ‘¥. & THOMPSON, ‘Pharuacet ‘3 ie at