Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1892, Page 10

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORPCART TILL RIGHT P. %. SATURDAY. land. generally fair; northwesterly % ray fair Sunday. District of Columbia and Virginia, generally fair; northwesterly winds; ly fair Sunday. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Palla, temperature. 55: condition, 17. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 60. Con- dition at north connection, 26: condition at south connection, 15, distributing reservoir, temperature, 57: condition at influent gate house, 24: condition at effluent gate house. 24 High Water. Low Water. Sidam 527 p.m.| 43am. Midnight. ‘Max's derbies and soft hats. in black and fancy colors, for spring from $2 to $4. B.C. Lewis & Sox, 1421 New York ave. a Wasurxarox, D. ©. Ma. Envrroa: Tmay perhaps belong to what vou may term the old school, but in one respect, at least, I claim [am not, In dealing with a merchant I Tike “one price” and plain figures. In olden days the price for an article was asked accord- ing to the merchant's knowledge of the per- sonal peculiarities of the person with whom he was dealing, and as every v1 ted to pur- chase at less than the price the custom- ary “beating down generally indulged in. Some time ago, however, I became a customer at one of Bouve, Crawroup & Co., Courona- Tiox Braxce Stones (this concern being mak- ers of the now celebrated Crawford Shoe, which today has the best reputation in the world for siyle, comfort and wear of any shoe made for gentlemen), and what imoreswsed me so highly was their strictly one-price system Universally carried out to the letter in ali theit twenty stores. ‘There is absolutely no shading fn price indulged in,and the safeguards for the protection of their customers is so perfect that ‘even the size and price of each difforent make Of their Crawford Shoe is stamped indel on the bottom of each shoe so plain that “he ‘who runs may read.” Now note the result—the customer asks to be shown the differeut makes of the Crawiord Shoe. Possibly he may be ‘wearing a pair of these shoes; if so, hax it re- moved and duplicated from «ze on old shoes; or, if the purcha-er has never worn a pair of the Crawford Shoes, pains will be taken to fit ly. Se you can readily see bo wed, Lecwuse wliex F to try ou a number Of pairs each time you want a new pair. I tell you, sir, one price and the knowledge that you can get at any time the exact style of any of this firm's shoes you may have been wearing begets contidence and the buyer up- preciates the fact thai no customer is being favored to his disadvantage. The energy, combined with s business tact, that this firm bas shown, and giving gentlemen & shoe that can be put on and worn without this tortuous “breaking in,” as good luoking a8 custom shoe at a good deal less money, en- titles them to the success they have met with im their Crawford Shoe, and I would feel lack- ing in my duty 4oward humanity if I who had been a sufferer for years from the ilis and dis- comforts couscquent upon wearing “made-to- order shoes" did not sey what im justice is due the makers of the Crawford, whose footwear ix Doth # surprise and pleasure wo the wearer. ‘This shoe is sold in Washington only at the (Crawford Shoe Store, #03 ‘Truly, & Srectar Save rox Sarumpay Oxxy. Prime rib roast. i2c.; sirloin, I2e.; round, Se; sugur-cured hams, Lic.; le. ; eggs, 15e.; choice print butter, 30c.; 1 can corn, peas and toma- toes, 25e.: 3 lve. inrd,z5e.; Burbuak, We. bushel; 1 peck good appies, suv.; 1 peck sweet potatoes, 0c. Fuli line of early vegetables. Drop us postal order. International Market, 1201 E at. 5S. Lemoy Hooven & Co. Exrcraic Gas Lioutise.—J. H. Kvxuniya, 1206 Pa. ave. - We are offering for tomorrow 150 ladies’ Dlazers and reevers (manufacturer's sampies) iw black, navy, tan and drab, at $1.99, worth from #3 to 35. ‘Also 100 children’s reeiers at THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, APRIL 8, . 1892—TEN PAGES. =< A SCATHING ARRAIGNMENT. area Distrlet Attorney Cole's Argument in the Schneider Murder Case. HE ANALYZES THE TESTIMONY AND DECLARES THAT THE PROSECUTION HAs FULFILLED EVERY PROMISE MADE IN 1T§ OPENING ADDRESS AND THAT TEE PRISONER 18 GUILTY OF MURDER. In the Schneider trial yesterday after Txr Srar’s report closed Judge Wilson again took up the prayers of the defense granted by the courtand explained them at great length to the jury. He claimed that they instructed the Jury that unless they could find beyond a reason- able doubt that the defendant went across the street to provoke a quarrel with Frank Ham- link for the purpose of getting a pretext to kill him or his sister the defendant could not be convicted of murder. The term reasonable doubt was also explained at length by Judge Wilson, as was the difference between the law- ful and unlawful killing of a human being. He then. at 3:15, closed his argument as follows: “My task is done. If T have aided you in reaching a conclusion in the case it is I no doubt have wearied you, but I trust that you will attribute it alone to my anxiety to do all I possibly could for my client. The district attorney will follow me. When he has done, and after his honor has laid down the law in the case, the question to be then answered will | be this: Can you say from the evidence in the case. beyond any reasonable doubt, that this defendant intended to take the life of his wife with malice aforethought? you say, gen- tiemen of the jury, that he fired the shot Which killed his wife? Can you say that his killing of her, grazting that he did kill her,was not accidental. Your daty, gentlemen, is a solemn one, and I appeal to each and every one of you to carefully and deliberately weigh all the evidence in the case, and I am sure that when you have done so you will not find the defendant guilty of any crime. Thanking you most heartily for so patiently listening to what Ihave had to say I pray that our Heavenly Father will guide and help you.” District Attorney Cole Begins. District Attorney Cole at once began the clos- ing argument for the government. He was in excellen¢ voice, and from the moment that he began until the court adjourned he held the closest attention of ail who heard him. He began his address by assuring the jury that no one more regretted the dreadful tragedy than did the prosecuting officers, but the deed had been committed, and his houor, the defendant's counsel, the prosecuting ofticers and the jury were all charged with a solemn duty—a duty to the government, to the defendant and to them- selves. The importance of that duty could not be estimated, either to the government or to dant. The defendant was ebarged with but one murder, yet two lives had been taken in this great capi- tal on that calm Sunday — evening when the thoughts and duties of all should have turned to the Good Father of us all. The bodies had long since been cousigned to the grave and the two young souls to. their Maker. Yet, when the defendant is arraigned at the bar it is attempted to be claimed that the taking of the hfe of the young wife and daughter was an accident. If it wasan accident it was the most wonderful in the annals of criminal juris- prudence. Never since the world began had any man or set of men even alleged or attempted to show that the taking of life under such circumstances was a mere accident. If it was not an accident then it was the foulest murder which had stained the earth. SUGGESTION AS TO PERJURED TESTIMONY. It was almost impossible, said the district at- torney, to infer from the argument of Judge Wilson what he wants the jury to believe as to Frank Hamlink’s connection with the shooting of his sister; but was it within the range of pos- sibility or of probability that a man with his sister or wife by his side, with an intention to assault another man, and | within easy range of the man, instead of ‘harming him, should pour three bullets into the body of his sister or wife? ‘The mere statement of such a pretension w: offered by the defense. The letters introduced by the government had torn the lamb skin from off his client's form and had shown the hyena form beneath 1 OBJECTS TO SCUNEIDER BRING CALLED A RYRNA. Judge Wilson here objected to the character- ization by the district attorney of the defend- ant asa Lyena. District attorney--Do you object to my cail- ing him a lamb, judze? Judge Wilsou—You do just as you please. I will take care of my side of the case. tenistrict attorney—Well, then, Iwithdraw the rm. The two letters written the night of the tragedy by the defendant to “My darling Ger- ald” and to “My darling wife” within a few minutes of each other showed the double cba’ acter of Howard J. Schneider—“Dr. Jekyll Schneider and “Mr. Hyde” Schneider. And when it was endeavored on the cross- "It is not often that such double characters are found in real life, but in false, base and cowardly Howard Schneider both are found. Judge Wilson—I object, your honor, to such terms. ‘The court—The language is not improper. The district attorney en called the atien- tion of the jury tothe fact that although Judge Wilson had produced photographs of houses enough to shock the judgment and conscience of any man, and it was not to be wondered at ‘We.. and children’s broadcloth reefers worth from $2.50 to ¢4 ot £1.19. that a gentleman of Judge Wilson's abilities __ M. Eisesmaxx & Bnos., and learning should, as he did at the begin- S806 7ch st. aud i924-1926 Vu ave. | ning of — address, apologize for bis connec- Pipeen i tion with this case. Judge Wilson had seen fit 1 aor ogee mete meen anes to criticise the prosecution because it would Noricxz.—B. Rioxpas, 611 N st. n.w., is ready | not let in all the evidence, or rather things to execute ali otders im the line of cement | which the defense bad produced, and because work—grunolithic walks, carriage houses, sta-| it did allow it to bring «ll his perjured wit- Dies, cellars, de. Give bim a call. nesses here. He blamed the prosecution be- — ee cause it bad not put Mr. Manning on thestand, _ lox Cakam Seva iree to every purchaser at} bu: the district attorney knew bis duty better Sweeiz s, cor. 0th and F sts., tomorrow. See | than to put on the stand and insult the court edvt bottom 4.b page, today s Sram by doing so a witness who tried to create an ikcmeesieay sonar: a impression not borne out by the evidence. Be- ‘ig fore he closed he would have more to say of Mr. J. H. Bescurn will have at bis stalls at | Manning and the other witnesses for the de- Center Market vx Saturday, April 9. 25 spring | fense. Jambe aud oJ sucep Asso a chvice siection 0 beef and veal, to which be uvites the aitention of the pubiic. THE OPINIONS OF THE JURY. Judge Wilson had thought it his duty to give a the jury a lesson. He had told some of them Lisarmine Liovs, uew and repaired, 1206 Pa. av. | that they had gone into the jury box with an ‘fae Freer Oresixe aw Tun Sreciat Saxe, | Pinion. None of the jury had intimated what Tbe ladies of Washington of seacd mana; | those opinions were, and what right had Judge cordially uvited to exatuiue our uliuery de- | Wilson to suy that those opinions were not Sarmeets, which ate boost’ constully eniceted | favorable to his client? said the di Patleuee irom Purian patterns, Our peices | attornes, “did not know what those opi are remarkabiy iow. prop ‘ = not ay to Leg bere enough y for me to know that you declared you would me disregard those opinions and render a verdict are selling | alone on the test:mony given on the stand. I took it for granted, inde Ikon that vou told the truth. That is all which concerns me, sud it iad which should concern the defend ant. Afair and impurtial trial iv. all the gov ernment wauts, It is all the defendant con waut. Neither the defendant nor the govern- 20c.; Found steak, We.? siriiy, 15 Porternouse, lc. aud sbc.: suouiders, & breakfast uiuding. We.; good butier, Zoe. potatoes, Wc. « bustel. ment is entitled to anything more.” ‘conse aT The trial, ‘ dist wanaue cadence re rial, continued the district attorney, was & matter of great moment, one of great impor- Kurniixe. Pe tance to the de —-. but it was = one of ‘i TT —_ great moment and importance to the govern- pee oan cnieg bareiee QIiie | Tent. Tt was true that the defendant’ fife and bel Pg ey, ge liberty were at stake, but with that the jury 806 ith vt. 194-1926 Parave, | bad nothing to do. They did not make the - law; they did not provide the penalty. What- %e. For 100 views irom Loudou to Naples. | ever the consequences were to the defendant . this evering at 5, St | did not concern them. If it could be supposed 2th and C sts. sw. that they ‘would be abe to their duty an ring ae ne = in a verdict against ve jefendant not Du. Wansen’s corsets, %5e.; Monarch shirt, | justified by the evidence, they would be false ‘We. ; Lonsdale cambric, 10>. Baupseap s, 14th to their God, to the government and to near 5S st. al | themselves. a ( —s shoul fail to Lapies’ 1k. Elgin watches, $22.50; gold | Fender « verdict justi yy the evidence 3 w a? Pe as iu this case they would be equally false, and ee ee ae would turn loose on society a red-handed mur- Sanit lorguetion ¢1.idup. Maxrren'sti3Pa.| lever torencet again his hellish work, There zi = was no need for Judge Wilson to tell the jury Srracixo Tues, burglar alarms J. H- | time and time again that the defendant pest Korma rae be I nape to be innocent a ‘i ar tees 4 { guilty, for every citizen is so presumed until Wena Get nn ten ott, coca’ enécuen lee Presumption ie removed by evidence. If a . therefore, the defendant was innocent he should rout he pone - a aa’ —— not be found guilty, and if he were innocent Sree aLrizs, the speaker would Le false to his trust to say Baby carriages, . ators, straw mattings, | he was not. cedar boxes, water er biters, reed BUT mE 18 eure. end rattan chairs anu iuruituce. W. 6 Moses i But he is guilty, and it would be false for the hie ‘& streew eens com nee ane eens reeent: prosecuting officers to do otherwise than to de- mand his convietion. It was true that the prosecution had exerted itself to win success in the case. but what compensation would the Brie oF Nuisos Wiisny, bottled at the | little professional success be to the prosecution Gitteny. Casenes Kuss, Agee. if thes carried im their hearts the knowledge ——— that they had convicted an innocent man? The CITY AND pIsTKICE prosecution bad no professional pride, nu per- USEMENTS TUNIGHE Sarerz’s 60c. Candy for 25e. ‘This is onsy at 7th sud J streets northwest. J.B. ouae ee sonal gratification in the conviction of the de- fondant. They had but one interest, but one uty, that of duty to the government and to the community. That was why they prose- Atsavou's—Margaret. Mather im “The | cuted the cave against the defendant, and if Reypusa” they were not convinced that he was guilty of NaniovaL —Herrmann, the Magician. foulest murder over committed on this Acapeuy or Music.—-Audran's “Mise Hel- | £47") they would not now be asking tor his yer” ° Hanzus’ Brsov.—Go-Wou-Go Mohawk in “The pam jp h ogee Indian Mail Carrier. ‘The proceedings in the trial of Howard J. Keaxan's Lyceum Tusaten—Turner's En- | Schneider were somewhat delayed this morn- glish Gaivty Gira. ing, owing to the fact that the grand and Wasmixetos Ligut Ixvantax Auwony.— | petit juries for the April term were called. amen a e | After responding to the roll call they ae Barrie oy Gurrvescee.—Fifteenth | were discharzed until Monday morning. The Street and Olie avenue. : majority of them, however, upon being dis Dumbanrox Avasus M. E Cuunew.—Graud | missed for the day retained their seats in order Concert and organ recital. w bear the proceedings in the Sehueider trial. ¥. M. C. A. Buupixe.—Lecture by Indian | So when the doors were opened to the general Commissioner Morgan “Is Nature Mercuiews?” | public but few seats were available. But a Buupixe Excuasox Hatt —Comic Opera | great crowd managed to get into the room oT Jeceba” neverthelews, ee District eyes Cole hon parse his argument by stating to the jury would endeavor Neanszss or Ocu Lowv's Comrxa.—Mr. | tg conclude today, but that if he did not he eas lectures in the Academy, Sunday | would begin so’ early tomorrow morning might (admusion Weresting sub-| that they would bi conel foot. Bee the adverisement. ae satin te epee 4 a Advertisement. open- Horses. Horses, ‘Twenty-two head of horses und mares here from Mansfield, Obio, by Messrs. & Son of Baltiwore. This ts good stock,and will be sold without reserve tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Bensinger's bazaar. ——— ti tomorrow horse and mart, 990 C street _north- west, twenty of good working and driving _— Easran novelties and cards. J. Jax GouLp.* + leaving Der estate to her husband, Fague, was showing alleged bullet holes, yet he had not Produced « single witness to show that they Teally were bullet holes. Judge Wilson—The photographs were ex- eluded by the court, and you have no right to comment upon them. District attorney—They were excluded until you had further identified them. That you failed to do, and I have a right to comment on your failure to do so. THE REAL ISSUE. The testimony of Manning was referred to by the district attorney, who said that Manning had not said that he took the pistol from the dead boy’s hand. He had not said so, and yet no _ one would have been more glad to say so than Man- ning. Judge Wilson had inboriously endeavored to show that the question in this case was, Did Frank Hamlink fire the first shot? ‘That was not the question at issue. The question was, Did the defendant fire the shot which killed Amanda M. Schneider. It was immaterial who fired the first shot or how many shots were fired that night. If the defendant went across the street to provoke a quarrel and he shot at his wife or at Frank Hamlink, be committed murder, whether Frank Hamlink’ fired or not. It was important to know what were the feelings of the defendant toward his wife that night. For that reason his honor had, despite Judge Wilson's strenuous objections, promptly admitted the Culpeper letter, wherein the defendant spoke of his wife as “‘a living devil.” And could any one say after reading it that the defendant Wished soon to see that loving wife a dead devil? ‘THE DEFENDANT'S PAST LIFE. The past life of the defendant was then dis- cussed by the district attorney, who said it showed his character. Only iast May he made the acquaintance of that poor girl who now by his hand a in the grave. Judge Wilson nad said that secret marriages brought no good to any one. ‘That was too true. But who wished for a secret marriage but the defendant? Had that poor girl asked for it? Certainly not. It was brought about by the defendant, who, using a pistol, threatened to blow his brains out if the poor girl did not consent. The reason was his alone, nothers. If he could have controlled her person by any other means he would never have asked for it. The mar- riage over, his object was accomplished. While that’ marriage was kept a secret he was free to go with other women. It was at Jennie Hamlink’s _ instigation that the marriage was made public, and hence his hatred of her. For that reason he told her, “You have done me one mean trick, and Tl cut your throat.” And ie it not fair to ‘presume that the pistol ball which that fatal Sunday night missed its mark and sped through the window was in- tended to shut the mouth of that gentle- voiced girl? There could be no doubt of it, HIS COWARDLY AND CRUEL NATURE. The incidents occurring the night of October 24 were then referred to by the district attor- ney who said that the defendant's words that night, “You know me, Frank: you know the kind of a m am; you know what I'll do,” showed his cowardly cruel nature. The defendant had suid that his wife had destroyed her marriage certificate. “Oh, gentlemen of the jury, when a man starts in to lie why mot lie so one will believe him? Do you believe that Amie Schneider destroyed the evidence of the fact that she was a lawful wife? Do you believe that any woman would do such a thing? No, no, gentlemen, 0 one now knows,” continued the district attorney, “whether Frank Hamlink had said he would shoot the defendant. But if he had it was but natural for him to do #0. Who would not threaten to shoot the man who acted as he did that night?” The district attorney then referred to the taking home of the detendant by Col. Hamlink, and to the fact that although they tried to make aman of bim bis loyulty to his wife was short lived. When the defendant wrote tlfe letter ad- dressed y Darling Wife,” he thought that letter would be the only one which would reach the eyes of the jury. ‘He never dreamed the damaging letter ‘to’ Miss Lightfoot would ever be secured by the government. If it had not would he not have denied it on the stand? It wax not love which prompted either. It was nothing but a base passion which caused him to impose upon that gentle, innocent girl. She had escaped a horrible fate, but poor Amie Schneider had been sacrificed. ‘The defendant had assured Miss Lightfoot's sister that he would not trouble her sister further. But did he keep that promise? No, else he never would lmve gone to Culpeper. ‘The defendant had intimated that his wife was cognizant of his attention to other women. But she was dead now and her lips were sealed forever. AMIE SCHNEIDER LOVED THIS MAN. “Amie Schneider loved this man,” said Mr. Cole. “It may seem strange to you, gentlemen of the jury, that she could love such a being. But the love of woman approaches that of the Father above us. It almost passeth the understanding. She did love him, else when he threatened to kill himself if she did not marry him she would have said ‘Do, so; I will not marry you.’ No one could tell of the heartache, the anguish, the tears of that loving wife as she learned of this man’s base- ness. Buteven snch love as was hers could not bear such perfidy, and when she wrote to him, after he was locked out, her faith in him was gone. ‘that note did not begin with any endearing term. It simply said: “Please come and take your things away.'”” A yorng man nated Appleby had figured in the case, and it was not too much to believe that if ‘the grand jory had known before as much as is now known of bim te would have appeared here as an accessory. He had willingly played the part of & go-betwoen in order to aid the defendant to bring abott the downfall of an innocent girl. He had used his own mother's name to hide his own, and when questioned about it had lied about it, as he had about other things. More would be said of Appleby hereafter. The district attorney then referred to th visit of the defendant to the Hamlink resi- dence the 24th of January, when be asked them to goto his brother Frank and unsay things which had been said of him to his brother. But the —_defend- ant knew well that they could not ungay them, for unlike him they could not lie. ‘The things were. It mattered not what they were. The defendant knew that they would not go with in going there was that ‘he could shoot Frank Hamlink or some one else. Judge Wilson had said that Le ran away, and bud claimed that he would not have ‘run'had he threatened any one. But he ran because he was angry; be- cause he could not have his own way. — He ran then for the sume reason that he ran a week later, when, @ cold-blooded murderer, he ran from the scene of his horrible work. That morning, in his brother's stable, he had drawn a pistol from his pocket and asked Reuben Gray.« colored man, to go with him to Col. Hamiink’s house, saying that if be got into trouble he could get him out; tht he had money and in- fluence enough. “The defendant,” said the district attorney, “had the effrontery then to depend upon his family standing and money to buy him out of shown he has opened Tu the But, gentlemen pen iu case. But, gent of the jury, while justice five. been bought before it cannot be bought now, and iteannot be bought in the city of Washing- ton. James Green, Frank Schneider's coac! man, saw the scene in the stable, and he was to his brother's, and lis only object! ut this point, 12:80, a recess was taken until AYTER RECESS, Great as the crowd was in the morning, it was even greater after recess. It is doubtfal if similar scenes were ever before witnessed at the door of the court room. Men and women struggled for admission as if their lives de- pended upon their getting inthe room. Clothes were torn, hats crushed. Attorney General Miller was one of the interested spectators. ‘The dintrict attorney resumed nis argument by stating that he and Judge Wilson were in fect harmony as to the number of revolvers. ‘here were undoubtedly two in the case. But the question was, Did not both belong to the de- fondant? ‘The defendant had two revolvers the Sunday preceding the shooting. He hind told Willett, who was’ on the stand. that he was going to ‘get rid of his wife and that he would hear from him in a few days. What did he mean by that? Did he mean that he was going to get a divorce? He had told the witness that he was married to one of the Hamlinks and that the whole family were rascals, He was going to get rid of his wil ‘That was the condition of his mind a week or ten days before this tragedy. Schneider denied that he had any trouble with his wife. On that morning after he pretended. to have been focked out the prisoner says he ecnt a sealed note to his wife by Appleby. Appleby says he took a sealed note. Yet Ap- plebs.could very well say that he met Frank lamlink that morning. Why did he not say that he met a living member of the Hamlink —_ famil; He knew very well that Frank = Hamlink’s voice was hushed. But the servant at the Hamlink house, whose duty it was to answer the door bell, told the _BUgE, that mo one had brought » sealed note to the house. Schneider knew thatif he stayed away ‘unreasonably long from the house that that would end his relations with bis wife; that she would assume that he was en- gaged in that in which he ought not to be engaged. He had been warned that if he erred, it he proved unfaithful to his mar- riage vows, that that would end their relations. The dwtrict attorney then referred to the testimony in relation to the conversation with his wife in which Schneider said he had asked her to leave her father's house and go to Mrs. Colley’s to live with him. Schneider wanted the jury to believe that his wife was afraid of her tatier—afraid to leave her father’s house. They covld not tell whether she said so or not; the only evidence they had on that sub= ject was what the defendant said. Whether she said it or not Col. Cole said he had no doubt she was afraid to leave her father and put herself under Schneider's pro- tection. In that conversation he did what ne had done in all his relations with the girl; he had at- tempted to misiead and deceive her, for Mrs. Coliey, with whom he said he had arranged for rooms, in which they might hve, bad shown that this was not so. ‘MR. MERCER'S TESTIMONY. He referred to Mr. Mercer's testimony of the injerview between Sobneider and his wife on the street, when Mercer said Schneider shook his fist roughly in the face of his wife. Mrs. Schneider and her sister did not accost Schneider, but seemed to try to avoid him. Mr. Mercer did not hear the words that were spoken but saw the menacing gestures. He would leave the jury to believe whether he had pleaded gently and lovingly with her, as the defendant would have them believe, or had spoken roughly as Jennie Hamlink bad told , spoken roughly to his wife and then, turning to her, the sister, threatened to cut her throat. ‘ ‘This, said the district attorney, brought him down to the 3ist of January, the day of the tragedy. Although Judge Wilson had objected to their making much of the Gerald Liguttoot letter yet he must refer to it as it threw a flood of light on this tragedy. THE LETTERS TO HIS WIFE AND TO GERALD. The letters he had written to his wife, Mr. Cole asserted, had been manufactured for the jury. The “dear wife” and “darling Amie” were written to make this jury believe that when he sent those letters to his wife he was in love with her and wanted her to leave her father’s house. But that spell which he wove, those letters he wrote for the jury, had the mask rudely torn off them by this letter written to Gerald, and which it was never intended should be read to a j Heferring to Mr. Hochiing’s remarks, District Attorney Cole said his position in the court room had been such that he could not see the defendant's face. ‘The jury could know whether during ali this ordeal, during all the time when the members of the family were on the stand and other were on the stand giving the details of this horrible crime, telling of the suffering of this poor girl, whether at any time they had seen the tears come to this prisoner's eyes, whether they had seen the slightest evidence of emotion on his part? ‘There was a time, however, when the defendant had shown some emotion—the emotion due to surprise. ‘That was when Mr. Clagett rose to read the letter to Gerald Lightfoot which this defendant believed Gerald had com- mittted to the flames, ‘ius letter showed that when he wrote those letters to his wife, addressed to “My darling wife” and “Dear Amie,” he did not mean a word of it. THE LETTER TO MISS LIGHTFOOT. ‘The district attorney then read the Lightfoot letter, written, he said, almost at the very hour when he held the pistol and fired the shot that killed his wife. The ink on this letter was hardly dry before he wrote the let- ters to his wife, wrote letters to indicate that he was still a loving husband, when, as the jury knew, he was then nursing his murderous thoughts. MEN ON THE JURY. Those Whe W Determine the Gullt of Howard J. Schneider. As the time approaches when the fate of Howard J. Schneider wili be left to the decision of the jury, the interest in the men who com- pose it becomes greater, and, no doubt, it has been the practice of very many who have at- tended the trial to study the jury and endeavor to discover by their bearing just how this and that man would vote. It can be said of the jury that it has been one of the most attentive ever seen in the history of the court. {t is doubtful if a single important matter in the evidence or arguments has escaped any mem- ber of the jury. They have now been in almost close confinement for more than four weeks, yet Marshal Ransdell declares the jory to be the healthiest he bas ever seen. “They have borne their confinement remarkably well and appear in the best of good spirits. Fhe probable foreman of the jury is Ros. A. Fish. Mr. Fish is the eldest man on the jury. and isa well-known citizen. He was formerly assessor of the District. He lives in South Washington, and gt present is engaged m the real estate business at 609 F street northwest. ROB. A. PIB. The next eldest man on the jury is Herman Kahlert. Mr. Kahlert isa fresco painter and lives at 411 11th street southeast. He is evi- dently a very good-natured man. for a pleasant smile invariably wreathes his countenance. Thos. H. Unsworth, who sits next to Juror Fish, in a grocer, doing business at Twining city.’ Mr. Unsworth pays the deepest attention to the case atid wears aserious air, aa if he fully appreciated the responsibility devolving upon him. UNSwoRTE. rizht sits Wm. E. Hayes. lives at Giesboro’ af i if 4 va E. HAYES. Beside Mr. Johnson sits another colored juror, Robert H. Gray, a bai living at 930 3d street. Juror Gray has a larg round face and his eyes follow every movement of witness, counsel and judge. ‘The first man on the upper row is James W. Cooper, another colored juror. He ie a large, Tobust man, and since the warm weather be- gan has vigorously wielded a large fan. roduce dealer and resides at 310 ROBERT H. GRAY. Next to Juror Cooper sits the smallest man on the jury, Geo. T. Lee, the fourth colored Air. Tee is also a barber and lives at 21493¢ Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The next man is George Pierce, a young florist, living on Bowen road, near the Mary- land line. He is a large man, and next to Juror Hayes the youngest man on the jury. He sits with one leg thrown over the other, and with hig head on’ one side pays the deepest attention to everything said and done. HERMAN KAHLERT. Wa. F. Lewis, another young man, side Juror Pierce. has his place of business at 902 D street, li at 1229 8th street northwest. Mr. Lewi with his chin resting on his hand and looks the speaker straight in the eye. Beside him sits Juror Frederick W. Spiess. living at 7th and 8 streets northwest. Mr. Spiess pays remarka- iy close attention to everything, and has| prices and reliable goods feel that I stand been the only juror to ask a question of a wit- | among the foremost. Rend the illustrated ad- a sign painter and ts Wat. A. JOHNSON. JAS, W. COOPER. ‘The twelfth juror is Wm. F. Bury, a youn; druggist engaged in business at 1101 Pennsyl- vanisavenue southeast. He generally bearsan air of weariness, as if wishing the trial was over. ——— Slight Fire in the Mount Vernon House. About 11:30 last night a fire took place from some unknown cause in the second story of the Mount Vernon House, Pennsylvania avenue between 434 and 6th streets, but the flames were extinguished with a loss of about @100. ‘The building is owend by James Hoban and occupied by D. Nichol. = He Helped Bulld the First Telegraph Line. Daniel Shaffer. one of the oldest and best- known locomotive engineers in the country, died suddenly in Hornellsvilie on Wednesday, aged seventy-five y He assisted in build- ing the first telegrapn Qine in_ the country, be- tween Philadelphia and Washington. ———_— ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: F. L Gregory to Margaret A. O'Connell, sub 10, 8q. 916; €—. H. Butler to Irene E. Brown, pt. 5, sq. 559; @—. Irene E. Brown to Emily Butler, same property; #—. D. B. Groff to Ellen Gar- vey, lot 8, blk. 28, Brightwood Park; $375. W. Weaver to T. J. King, lots 16 and 17, blk, —, Columbia Heights; $3,000. 8. Talbert to C. arrow, lots’ Mand 0, Turke; Thicket; $781.65. W. W. Farrar to J. Rich, lot 13, blk. 22, Columbia Heights; —. Isaac C. Slater to W. Pabst, subs 50 to 54, 8q. 683; @—. H. A. Griswold to Jane Mulliken, sub lot 226, Chichester; #500. C. H. Parker to M. Garvey, eub 17, 9g. 840; $3,000. W. Mo- Neir to Bella Bond, sub 25, sq. 754; $1,500. W. J. Newton to J. F. Davis, pt. 91, sq. 981; $175. E. B. Sutherland to R. Hermon, lot 4, bik. 24, Columbia Heights; 8—. J. P. E. Kumber to J. B. Henderson, lot 9, blk. 40, North Grounds Columbian_University; "» E. Herrell to James A. Jenkins, sub 58, sq. 873; $—. E. Speich to A. B. Hines, pts. 1 to4, bik. 14, Le Droit Park; @—. W own toG. F. Graham, ey lot 18, blk. 9, T. and B.’s sub Mt Pleasant; 1,875. Mary A. Davis to Margaret M. Daley, Subsd3, 2q, 867; €2,000., LD. Linton et al. to C. Lewis, pt. 9, 8q. 399: 3.600. J.T. West to Rows Lee, sub 29, blk, 29. Le Droit vark: $2,425.50. Felix Kelly to Clara Morris, pt. 9, 8q. 1078; $900, Sarah. Green et al. to 8. A. Green et al, pt. 8, 8q. 166; & ———>—_ Mary H. Myers has purchased for $10.886.80 of HM. Newman eke 29 and 30, block 12, Meridian Hill. F. W. Dickens has purchased for $13,000 of W. W. Phelps part square 135, fronting 34 feet jde of New Hampshire avenue be- on the wei tween Dupont Circle and Q street northwest. Taz Gar AND PNEUMONIA Physicians say that the most serious form of the Grip.is when it is complicated with pneumonia The following from Mr. Henry Jersey, a very extensive farmer in Swanton, Vt., shows how well Hood's Sarsa- Parilla works in such cases: “During the fall of "89 I took the whooping cough and got over it just in time to have THE GRIP catch me. This was followed by pneumonia. I finally pulled through, but was a wreck mentally as well as physi- cally. My mind was gone and I was virtually AN INSANE MAN. ‘The doctors called it nervous prostration, Everything rritated me, my bones ached and it is a wonder 1 evor lived. I have little recollection of it, suvo that I wus very sick, My wife got me a Lotte of Hood's Sarmaparilla at the sugestion of a neighbor. Before I had finished the second 1 felt ever so much better, I rapidly improved while taking six bottles, when 1 was certainly seel that I OWE MY LIFE a good Holland Shade, tures, 373c.,—and a general line of Purniture Carpets, Upholstery Goods and Draperies, all at reasonable prices. accommodated on liberal te: much lower than the usual installchent rates. “The Celebrated —< Whisk: ‘0 a Use Use Use Use UBe Use URE USS URS Be Se LSE USE USE, se Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Une Ure Use Use se Use, Use US? USS Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Ose tine use use mse ue use us tse, ue uso tse use uss ue ° use . use e use = use uss use, xe j wee FEBRUARY 5, 1892. mse use tse jue “CLEVELAND'S tase | use Baking Powder is in steady a use ‘Use in my kitchen.” reg use se use, MARION HARLAND. Bee us0 Use tse tse | use nee use, ue use use ure use, use, tse use, ase ry use ase use 30 use use use se tse se Use M80 Use Use URC Use Use THE Tike Use Tse Use Tine Use Use USe Use Use Use Use le lise Use De se Tse Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use tse CITY ITEMS. Hats for Now. No “back-number” styles and “‘called-in” colors, but new, fresh and stylish Derbies, cor- rect in shape and color. Our $1.90 Derby costs $2.50 elsewhere. Fraxc & Sox, One Price, cor- ner 7th and D. apé-wit Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. per pound, — Mabssaaenoameseaeky == Our Old Mandabling Java makes & —_— ‘A royal drink, —_— | —Old Maryland Sugar-cured Hams— — Strictly fine, — 1 Merzorn’s Fixe Grocenr, 417 7th st. nw. en Royal Glue can bedepended on. 10c. 18 What a Load a Man Can Carry | Home for #1. 1 pint bottle each of —> Bay Rum and Whisky, or 1 qt. bottle Sour Mash, 8 ears old, or 1 bottle of Peach Brandy and Binckverty Brandy for medicinal purposes, or 2 bottles Imported Rhine Wine or Claret, or 5 bottles Cal. Assorted Sweet Wine. H. A. Sexzosox, =p8-26 1200 and 1202 Pennsylvania ave. Dr. Hartley’s Great Remedy cures catarrb. ep8-Im Quickly Done. We received this weck a beautiful line of Light Suits and Tronsers by fast freight, and we propose to sell them at sueh low figures as to suit all mankind. ‘The prices are from $6.75 to $12. Trousers from $1 to 27; equal to mer- AMUSEMENTS. SGUAGES, ia st. BW ‘ATGIL 8 aes FREE Fie NCH bang 9 ce Sots POLLETinE. 18 Betz SCHOOL OF is Sas. H. Vermtt ai, ist st, bee Gand Hn w sith at Sem. a. ERNAN’! UM T 1B ANS ENORUNaunp vania ove. and 11th st. ‘This Week—Matince TOMORROW. ENGLISH GAIETY GIRLS. Oriwinal London Gaety Girl Eugiiah Specialty Artiste, =| Next Week—SAM T. JAC Bast BALL Top ay. CREOLES. aps HIBITION GAM ON ALS VS. BOSTON UNION, NATIONAL PAI Admission, 25 cents. Play at 4.30. SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL An address by JA) & Da Of the Apostate © ‘Our Lont” (uot the end of the world). Teenie especially invited a SOLE MA Admimion tree No collectio ‘This t= mot o- allied “eeroud You leave tu, do the caverns at aight and LOPE Hext day. Let ws taken ia. TAGE EXCURSIONS. ® fabLy Roldiers' Hi Vere roan Oto Zoe. doo Park andievation utidings, 2c delay NEW National THEATRE Every evening and Saturday Matinee. —THE GREAT— In bis inimitable entertainment of Mystic Novelties, imciuding his latest sensation, “STROBEIKA.” Sa Flags of all nations distributed to the little ones at the Saturday matinee. Prices, 25, 50, 75e., 81 and $1.50. ‘Next week—Russeil's Comedians in “The New City Directory.” Seats now on sal EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. SATURDAY MATINEE AT ‘The Operatic Comedy Sensation, ‘MISS HELYETT,” Adapted from the French by David Belasco. Music by Audran. A quaint and charming entertain- ‘ment of infinite vivacity and humor. As produced for 116 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK Under the direction of 2Be.. We. Te. 1 and 1.50 April 17-“DELANGE An. ANY in **danaued Uj (ALBAUGHS GRAND OPERA HOUSE chant tailors’ work. It will pay you to visit our Clothing, Furnishing or Hat Department. H. Fairpiaxper & Bno., it 9th and E sts. n.w. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 rears old. 65c. at Port Wine, med. use, full gts., 50c. bott Catawba Wine, 75c. gallon, 25c. bottle. Our Proc. Flour, 40¢., 75c. and @1.50 sack. 2 cans Strawberries; 15c.; Blackberries, 10c. 8 cans Tomatoes, 25c.; Brook Trout, 30¢. can. it P. R. Witson, 934 7th st. a.w. — An Excellent Article. —_ Our Pure Old Rye Whisky, direct from the distillery in Kentucky. Four years old. 7c. for full quart. 1t* Mzrzcen’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th shaw. Thomas D. Singleton, 415 7th St. N.W. Low Prices and Reliable Goods. Iam not offering baits, but for uniform low Vertisements and price lists and then compare my prices for, in many cases, the exact dupli- cates and you will be convinced that I amdoing exactly as I advertise, saving you money on your purchases of anything in’ my line. We fully equipped for the early spring trade, ving just opened a splendid line of Fancy and Plain Mattings of the best and medium qualities, jointless, from 22!4e, to 40c. per yard. Hefrigerators, Ico Chests and Sideboard frigerators, Baby cornea enon ees est spring fix- Responsible parties desirmg credit can be and at prices Tuomas D. SixoLeTOs, 415 7th st. nw. apt-eodt Pre-eminently a Pure Tonic Kxcellent Beverage. James Tharp's Oid Rye Berkely Whisky is without question the finest and purest goods in the market, and can always be relied on asa beneficial tonic and an excelient beverage. It contains all the component parts where medic- inal aid is needed in giving tor to the weak and afflicted by gi newed energies and new life. Our prominent physicians here and elsewhere prescribe it daily to their patients with pronounced good results, where they require a pure stimulant, to give them strength and tone up their shattered «ys- tems occasioned by at 818 F of tl nd strength ing them re- kness. Mr. Janes Tuanr, treet northwest, is the sole proprietor is noted brand of liquor, and has it copy- ighted for the protection of the public and imeelf. apd-tudftt Biliousness, Constipation, Torpid Liv er, &c., cured by Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills, 50 doses 250. Samples free at Druggists. Str S, Heller, 720 7th st., is making specialty in Ladies’ und Children's Ha'r Cutting and Sham- pooing. Also cures Dandruff ap2-5t* Fifty More of Those Fine Sewing Machines selling so rapidly at #10 at Auerbach’s itol Hill branch, Domestic Machines and mattorns, 4th and Pa. ave. we. Wa. Fux, Mgr. mb28-128 None N. It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. % A marvel of lightness and ewiftness. ja27 Oitice 437 9th st. nw. As For Bases 1x Loxe Dassses, ‘They always are in white: but do not ry too much over its picture, for if you jeop down upon the gentie morsel ive ‘OF six thnes in & minute you spull the baby's temper and the artist's. “Let hin aloue. He has taken imore baby pietures ‘than you ever saw. But Ican assure you pleases Li making a success- ful picture of a baby; so Jeave him alone to his own dear task and I'll warrant you he will please you. Pare, Fotografer, mbhié llth st. and Pa. ave. Crormzs Tuar Anz CLOTHES Are, the kind. we sel. Styiteh- Sfourown skilledtailors, Weare pflerine « specially tine fermenting DEAK AND Bust. Mas. M. J. Hosz, 1300 F ST. ¥.W., Is now prepared to show the Latest Importations of LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS, BONNETS and TOQUES from the leading Paris milliners, together with those from her own work rooms, comprising exclusive styles not to be found elsewhere, mb2? Gar Taz Besr. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make at low prices. mb29 To Tur Linus. Now in your time, Call st 1312 @ st. nw. and have ‘hair in curl irom one to two Perwpiration fics thibdate unt Tartner notice. "Hours 0& m. to cao FRIZZINE Ma'F'G CO. of Washington, 1498 New York ave. a.w. All kinds of Gas A pptiences for domestic, menufec- Special engagement of MARGARET MATHER, MAKGAKET MATHER, MARGAKET MATHER, by OTIS SKINNER, IN WASHINGTON, From Victor Huzo's famous novel, “THE HUNCHBACK OF NO AUIS MATHER ax “kemeralda, a Nernd Elaborate Scenery. Pi fusic. A Great Cat Force: Preveded by 0 Next week—DIGBY Bi iL OPERA COMPANY, IN TAK AND TAKTAK AND JUPITER. ‘ALbaven's: OPERA COMPANY, OPERA COMPANY, Presenting Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings the great comic opera success, TAR AND TARTAR, TAR AND TARTAR, ecagpeneoedinsgistnate New Louse, mover ‘Thursday, Friday, Saturday evenings and Saturday | —*°" sei ‘Matinee, first time upon any stage, By Harry B. Smith and Julian Edwards. SEATS NOW ON SALE. ‘fifteen room surmised ‘weil dati ar6-6r" Lai ayetionguare. Tr" RENOVO, T RE AVE NEAR THE Ueacu, Atiauti anism Fos SALE SonTHAMPT: “WILDWOOD.” The residence of the late Heury Fons and Proajec House ison high ground, #ubst wood, Tinad thremchout Taick wel et Tum. Sellar. te all the r Teatine by stoves vod barn. The 1d com: Winds. Frontage on tstreets, 4, Inquire of AUTH K WATSON, T-iweSw M6 Main st. Northampton, Mase, | ELEN ShdNG = aie Beekeey The Minnegua Hotel, containing 100 roowe; ished. adimeiern eouweniences; With Oe Wm depot amc Ocean. 14 hotels to rent ISKATL ADAMS & CO., Agente BUILDING sasldek, te. tithe usrantend Wrie ALGEKT T MAKE . ALDI BA UFIC SEAR Olle AVE, Gow) to $2.50 por day ei Per week. Havaered aud revatwnind tie Seud for descriptive pan}iet: pre ipl, er ASE AAS, Prov. STIC CITY, 100 wate, > 2d For sate ya AILANTIC CITY Ocean and South Caroline ave.” Open ab the year ] = aan : ATLANTIC CITE. Ow the ocean trout. Deccriptive t)!ustrated booklet mailed free, See water ithe in tue Louse deh E ROBERTS & 8088 gg! = oR aye. nest Tennesse, Atlantic City. Steain heat tarcuxhout A. 3. BCKERT, Ay, Atlantic City: meee bumen, thorvuculy beaten nabe?3-m Mr, WM. ELLIS, HoT MT PLEASANT, 3 AT ALTANTIC CIT / Hi SHY 5 ke Leach, Atlante Cay, Open tor lie season Mareb 1. nts. H°Te+ WELLING To: OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. A. ei. 8. MILNOR AVE. ATLANTIC fo% 7] HE YLT City, N.S, moar beach Appomtuveute tirst-clasm, dere ¢ cneiwn, wader euuveuiebess, Open ail year MRS "PoE a FONTAINE 10 ky aVE., ATLANTIC CIry, Half squ re truw the imuch. Ab wcea view. ‘Thor hij, heated tirvtachout Os Wikio? t Hoe ‘Ocean end or Virvinia ave, Atlaptic City, N. 3. Lnlarged, duproved, #t 1, ailtnod. conv ‘Open Feb, Le ALLA M OFFENaEI NER Free Posuic Esrerrarsucst MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORA- At their Dramatic Hall, 614 12th st. n.w. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 14. A few reserved seats, 2 ) ‘complimentary tickets call ai the collewe office at $° 4 OTH. DENNIB.” ATLANT Open all tie year Sea-water bation” Dnvect.y ‘inn JosErn ptt Lautan. Govan end of Ponusyivauia ave, ATLANTIC CILY, NF felam ¥. 0" DEA MAN & co. | Pik LEVINGTON, © me cir Ns. | | Bievator, steam heated, ocean vie filtered water NATURE MERCILESS” Eighjeenth lectare iu the popular course at the y. ‘Avy 1400 New York ave PRIDAY, April dy at Sp.m., by Lon THOS. 3. MORGAN, Coumanione® ‘Adnaismon without ¢ Tetemiber, cood Priday ley” Geo. 1! ture on the “*Parsion Play at Oberanengau.” av YONTINUATION OF THE RU: OF THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, AT THE AKMOKY, ALBAUGH’S OPERA HOUSE, ESTIVAL Hag been therous! 'y rene APLIL 4 TO 9, 1892. ‘Tuesday—Concordia Club will be present, ‘Wednesday — Milita ‘Thursday—German nicht. uF Friday—**The Elks” and members of the Mysterious Wilt Prize shooting on Friday and Saturday evenings. Dancing every evening from 10 to 11:0. All unused single and season tickets beretoiore sold are receivable at the door up to and including eveuime ‘Season tickets, @1. Single tickets, 25 cents, For sale at the prominent drug stores and by members ‘There will be no soiicitine for votes nor for the pur. chase of articies for saie to mar the pleasure ‘evening spent at the iestival. OF, J.B. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, cor. Sth and H sts nw.. Tus and Fri, event Private lessons xiven by appointment. Addrens 10 st.n.w. Cines reunions from Xto 11 pom. uh2y-L2t" ‘Abus’ BIJOU THEAILE, Aire P. Harrie, BR. L. Bri Proprietors and M. i ATWATER CYCI itton and T. F. Dean, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 4. 1@ celebrated and only Indisn ted by the Engavement of th tress, GO-WON-GO- apport. te iu ber Beautifui specaity. Best work executed with popular actor CHARLIE CHARI.'S, uresque Pia, written Ly Lerseii. ‘THE INDIAN MAIL Cal Next Week-LITTLE LORD FAU: Programs of Gaze's sof Spring, and Som ducted parties leaving weekly. Goeun tickets wold vy W. B. VAN WICKLE, Select Excursions (gETTxsBURG! GETTYSBURG! WILL BE ON EXHIBITION 15TH 8T. AND OHIO AVE -} THE CO ISSIONERS 0) that, Dara-roph. rourtesu ‘of the Dutiding rarw ations of the District of i for ali purposes. Bead HOOP ES ACLAN- steam and HE a3 Bi ic City, Mear the voran. Kieated | oven jraten! “Will reuoan ujeb als the year ey TRMES HOOD. 1) ME DeasIoE, ATLANTIC Gin, wo, very conven riot tre CLARA DOR, = Hate eet iear ie teach, Atiantic City Cor JOU M CLARE, Steam heat and complete i Hteves 4 11C CITY, No, EN JANCAKY 18. Hot aud cod see Water Gatien tue womee, 213-30 LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. = = BICYCLES, ae Compans, BICYCLES. COMPANY, ap? 286 Pa. ave mow ) 8, CAHILL & Co., F, ITU PA. AVE, XW, Bole Aweute for the Ce.clrated SINGER BICYCLES. 0: our whce.s will, if elt mutwersisty ts eA. W wid Cushion tires aud rus put on all Bafetiee for $13 par TLEROY. ap2-6 | Pair. pris a ec a a bt fis W ist eS coc co 5 k GS FG kus ‘Changed from would tires to PRLCHATIC “OX CUMION rates. * fen ST Nw. TENTH 51 nurchasers.) Withee MPG CO. ‘Was once a shoe manufacturer who diin't advertise im the newspapers, but instead be siauyed bis name apd address in inverted letters on the sole of exch shoe SEE THE GREATEST BATTLE OF THE RE-| ™*i*by him. The dust inthe sireets of that town ‘was Lis advertising mediam, likewise the soft snow im winter. The dust doesn't have time to settle in Wash- ington; neither do Wilson & Carr of #29 Fat. uw. stamp their name on the bottom of their famous $3.50 shoes; but if they did and the concrete uf our streets ‘could receive the impression the ¢ streets of ours would be a standing advertisement for them. The €3.50 sca, | once when enced in tliis soft, eaay shoe. Ladies may “CO: | couse bet wuen Gull of guage Guin Broed, wedi oF narrow toe. The Gents’ £35.50 Shoe is peatand dressy, ‘and aay be had iu several differen! shapes. They are Aue best valle for the muney ever given in Wasting