Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1892, Page 5

= THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. Cc. iio NDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1892. CORBETT HAD TO RUN FOB IT. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. iE FIREWORK DISPLAY. union as possible. The next meeting will be | (THE NEW YORK Navy TARD. ‘ Se ae — held at the same place W. night. The | — “ 5 F 1; jt early Arrested Hie Way to New TO REMOVE THE BODIES. It is to T: Place on Tuesday Night st | following new _— OE ea wW. HL | Worl prt hie Upon the Vessels im | Crowds Assemble in Front of His House to é . Snags. The Commissioners ba grant the the Monument ads. Mg reg ree of Construction, Mee the Champion. ee ee *| Sranrawmcna, S.C., Sept. 5.—Last night | trustees of the ‘Methodist burial ony ee 8 th Nw Work, iG. Lower, | ore 512 DILLWYN sT., PHILADELPHIA PA. I bave taken a great deal of medi- cine in my life, but no remedy ever helped me so much as Ayer's Sares- parila, which I consider the best blood yurifer in the worid. EB WALZ CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE you. Bas deen used for over FIVTY TBARS vy MIT.T.1ONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SUOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN. | CURES WIND COLIC and ie the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by drugetate in every part of the world ingQyrep” and tke no other bind 2Soeate bottle sa SSR aS Beowss Inox Brrrass Dyspepsia. Malaria, Physivians acct a trademark Garey ndiaestipn, Biliouanens. irend fe All dealers nal ft teniutns fad creased red lines ob wrapper. BREATH. P: TOK. BAIS SHORT Tat Siar reat or falng fells Re, cared. Sgr SSCHELLER & STEVENS, oth and Pa. ave No other house DOES-EVER DID-or EVER WILL—sell such STERLING QUAI- TETRS at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Bexoxo € OMPARE. EFRVERYTHING is in‘ shipstape™ gr in SHOES. BEM Where there's roun for ina. Provement—we are quick to make it. Along toward the last f alt we were ple to fit the wen who came to us That'll never happen acain-to anybedy—iman, woman or at it we've put 2d > gnarl age! in twice es many lines as ever twice as many of eaca line. Ff Shoe trade grew faster than our expectations and ft overreached us be wondered neid- a *Twasn't thing — ynality Sboes because Lines that bo saperir po swarantce WHAT WE “ GUAKANTER. can ‘The fail styles MISSES’ wear are the durable. As fotiage. for LADIES AND in—the dainty and varied as antumnn AS strmg as good material can make them. As ezeap as our su- for xettiuz them will them—asd that's itlew perior fy Jet us mark sway down” ‘The MES'S aro here-and the BOYS* and CHILDREN'S. continued the old favorites-made up in fall “heft,"—and searched a number ef now makes that are worthy to stand beside them. A SHOE is something you've got try on to apprectate. We want try on—whether to buy or not That'll We've our's you you t are ready follow ister. xp Compasy, The “Fitting” in ‘Shoes mex Suor Hovsz. 1115 F STREET N.W. 18 AGAIN IN THE LEAD. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 19% PAIRS LADIES BRIGHT DONGOLA HANDSEWED TURN BOOTS, OPERA AND COMMON-SENSE TOES. SIZES VERY NEARLY COMPLETE,FROM 1 TO SAND FROM A To EE WIDTIIS. ‘THESE ARE THE SHOES YOU NOW WANT FOR AUTUMN WEAR WE CHALLENGE ANY ONE TO OFFER YOU A BETTEK BOT FOR $4.00 OF $4.50. OUR PRICK IS ONLY @2.59 WE HAVE ALSO KECEIVED OVER 235 PAIRS MENS PATENT CALF SHOES, SEVERAL STYLES MANY DEALERS WOULD CHARGE YOU #6.00 OR $6.50 FOR SHRM ONE PRICE Ls ONLY 8.7 A220 MENS 85.00 CALF BLUCHERS For 25.45, ALSO MEN'S 84.00 CALF FOW $2.6 ASD 275 PAIRS LADIES’ HIGH SHOES (SAMPLE SHOES) AY LESS THAN WHOLE- SALE PRICES. SIZES AME 3 AND 336; 4, BAND ¢ WIDTHS. OTHER DEALERS MAY SAY TO YoU THAT WE CANNOT MAKE SUCH FEAR- FUL REDUCTIONS AND LIVE. BUT WE ANSWER BY SIMPLY REPLYING THAT WE MAKE IT A BUSINESS TO SEARCH THE PACTORTES FOR GOODS COUNTER- WANDED FOR FAILURE 10 GET THEM OUT ON TIME AND FOR GOODS MANU FACTURERS DO NOT FEEL SAFE SHIPFING. WE TAKE ONLY RELIABL MAKES, AND GET THEM aT OUR OW PRICE. THUS ENABLING US TO GIVE THE PUBLIC GENUINE BARGAIN? 1N FINE FOOTWEAR Tex Wansts Seon Hovse, eo ttls F Sraser N. W. + BLUCHERS Fou Tar Excauruest. GA. R HATS, WITH CORDS AND WREATHS. | sivo UP. White Gloves, ‘Sworls ang Belts RIBBON BADGES FOR THE MILLION. % % MEYER, Muitary\and Scctety Furnishes, —_ _- Et Lurenas Lrenaee AND FINS STATIONERY EMPORIUM, Corye Badges M®* Wixstows scotia s¥Rtr | Basure and awk for “Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- | "} parad e LABOR ON PARADE. Celebrating the Day in the Larger Cities, CONFESSION OF A DYNAMITER Pugilist Corbett Came Near Being Arrested. McAULIFFE AT NEW ORLEANS. LABOR'S GKEAT DAY. ot Being Celebrated tm All the Large ‘Cities. New Yore, Sept. 5.—A more besutifal, “sunnyful” day than this could not have been chosen by the toilers of this city for the annual celebration of Labor day. Everybody recognizes | it--the rich and the poor. Both national politi- al headquartors are closed in recognition. Labor is supreme. It is a day of processions, of sports, rerattas. Big parades of organized Inbor were the eventeof the day both in. this city and in Brooklyn, and great crowds viewed the lines of prosperous-looking workmen in ench city. All the morning streets were melodious with \ } | the strains of marching music as the thonsands gathered at the piace where the procession started. In this city the line of march was taken up at 4th avenue and 12th street and after the parade through the principal streets the flee | calebraters boarded the Long Island ferry and went to Woodside Park, where the annual cele- bration and picnic was be! All government omicials, municipal depart- ments aud bnsiness houses alike recognized the holiday by closing their doors and allowing their employes to enjoy the Inbor hohday. Noone was left without an opportunity to | | enjoy Limaelf in mont any way his taste might | suggest | ing events in this city and vicinity would make }alongand attractive story. Among these are the games of the Columbia Athletic Club, the of the New York Racing Associnti atta of the Palisades Boat Club. Ta Brookiyn day 18 bei mack b: ¢ same Lolic 28 to be Ke aday of rest, but y It is not only ina beter senze a day of recsvation and merry m All the placea of ara trill have crowded houses ai atarvest from the pieasur® seekers of both PHILADELPHIA. 18, 3. Labor day was erved in thie city with a demonstration by ations at Rising Sun Park which Was preceded by a street parade. Being a legal bolids; rt lowed, the post office inade but fow schaunges and banks wansacted sand many business places either wa all day or eague ind affiliated odie, ration of Labor and the ng Trades was participated nd _enthasiastie | workiaen. in Square and proceasion soon aftr 10 am. Marebalt et to Montgomery Eroad street, and thence to the tt ras taken ty amet of all ki mes Phillips. ‘or mayor; Chas, * Asmoctti H. Barrett, cx-sccretary of the 5 “Yom” Burns of Shoemakers’ U |. The Knights of Labor, although not _cele- brating in a body, hada big picnic at Menlo Park. The affair was in charge of Assembly } 8,582, composed of fron workers. | CHICAGO SURPASSES HERSELF. Curexoo, ixt., Sept. 5.—The celebration of | Labor day in Chiengo today will surpass any- | thing ever attempted in that line since the day | beeame a legal hohday. The weather is clear and cool and promises to Temain at just the proper temperature for the long march which has been arranged for today’s procession. The program was to rendezvous in Lake Front Park at 9 |oclock. The participants in the parade t ed in. eleven divisions. The column moved from the Jackson street entrance to the park at 10.0 o'clock and went south ou Michigan avenue to Peck court and countermarched to Jackson street, thence west | to Franklin, north to Lake, east to Dearborn, north to Lincoln monument in Lincoln Park, where the parade was reviewed by the mayor, chief of police and other invited guests, who acted as judges of the best marching and the union making the best general display. Thence by way of North avenue and Willow street the column proceeded to Ogden's Grove and Sharpsbooters Park, where an elaborate 3 rogram of speeches and athletic sports had wen prepared. It is expected that this will be reatest parade of organized workmen ever in Chicag: Sr. Lovts, Sept. 5.The trades and labor today will be one of largest of the kind } Witnessed in St. Louis, It will embrace all the labor oi ations in the city. After the parade the day will be finished at Concor- dia Park. where music, speeches, athletic exhi- bitions and fireworks will hely to fill the pro- gram. = ON THE TRACK. PUT DYNAMIT: Confession of a Man Who Tried to Wreck » Railroad Train. x, Tesy., Sept. 5.—The mine lead- posted notices in all the mines in Coal d Oliver Springs districts ordering the miners to cease work until further notice. ‘The feeling at Oliver Springs is one of con- siderable uneasiness, and many miners are flocking from all parts of the district. A force of eighty convicts is at work rebuilding the stockades which were burned. A company o} militia has been ordered there from Harriman. It now looks like there will be a strike of all has received acall from Sily, Springs for help. He again ordered the Hari man company to go to the scene. ‘The captare of Jim De Coucher yesterday morning proves to bea most important one. He admitted that he took dead aim at two men in the fight of the mountain aud thought he killed both of them, and that he put dynamite on the railroad track. > POLITICAL POINTS IN NEW YORK. Kept Away From Republican Headquarters— Minister Bateheller Arrives. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Youx, Sept. 5.—The political situation | isn good deal mixed with cholera today. One of the republican national committee's best | workers, Richard Kerens of Missouri, has been | detained on the steamer Normannia, where he | went to meet bis family, and Secretary Foster 1s combining a little political consultation and ‘ebolera investigation by a visit here osten- ly in the interest of public health, Kerens, tentivn on board the Normannia creates quite tir at headquarters. He went down the bay to meet bis family when tho steamer came in. After getting on board he was refused permis- sion to return. Mle managed to get a telegram back to Chairman Carter informing bim of his condition, bat there is hable to bea vacant desk at headquarters for some days. Republican uarters remained closed today in honor of Labor day. Reports from Arkansas, where the election is in progress to- day, indicate that the democrats have their new election law -vorking besutifully. Under it those unable to write are required to call on the election officers to prepare their tickets | for them. ‘The situation at | democratie | juarters seems one suspense bape ts Mr, Whitney and others are un- | | | ' derstood to be at. Buzzard Bey. consulting Cleveland as to the situation, they admit to be extremely grave. Minister Batcheller formerly assistant seere- fury of the srensary, srxived bere today from | his post of duty at He is on leave of absence and will remain here until after election. ‘The briefest chronicle of the sport- | about midnight Corbett’s friends learned that in consequence of the free and easy manner in which he hud passed Bunday at Charlotte, N. C., the solicitor general was going to have Corbett arrested in the morning for descernting the Sabbath. The entire party had retired for the night with the exception of De- laney. As they were locuted in different hotels ittook some little time togather them all together ithout exciting suspicion. By 2 o'clock, how- er, they were all on hand, and when train No. 9 arrived from Washington Corbett was stowed away in one of the sleepers while another mem- ber of the party occupied his bed in his private car, who was reedy to stand arrest in case the cat was detain At 2.20 a.m. just as the train was about leaving the depot the Corbett training car was attached to the train and drawn out of Charlotte in safety, There werea number of police officers gathered around the train, but no attempt was made to detain it though they hed gone to the trouble of locating Corbett's room in the hotel. It is thought the sudden departure of the Corbett party rather took them by surprise, and occurred before they were ready to make their raid. a JACK M’AULIFFE 18 SULKY. He Reached New Orleans This Morning—He and Sullivan at Work. house tonight. Jack McAuliffe, who fights Billy and his coming added to the interest already prevailing b depot waiting for the easterner, but the club arranged a surprise nnd ‘took the ngilist and hiv party off the train at laiborne, whore there was only » @mall num- ber of people gathered. ‘The party was taken to No. 46 North Hampart street, whore roum | bad been secured. mood and went to a room immediately. He afterward went to the Young Men's Gys | nasium and punched the ball awhile. Wh | there he caw Sntllivan, who was also te | morning exercise. i | Government Bonts—U. IW Did. 115% aaked. | 1153 pid, 118% asked. trict of Columbia Washington Bonda—20-vear fnnd, 1899, gold, 108 bid, — asked. Water stocks, | currency, 1901, 118 b asked. gold, 192, 1318" bid, — asked. currency, 119% bid, — asked. & ¥, 1idig bid, Ii asked 100 vid, — asked, | sown ftafirond 10-1 6, ton and Georgetown bid, — asked a Light asked. id, — asked. A, Si 190 bid, — asked. |. — waked. ton Gas’ Cx ngion | Washington | Anacostia Bt na! Bank Stocks—Bank” of Washington, 200 ked. Rank of the Republic, 201 tropotite: ‘vid, — asked. 163 bid, ~ asked. *, 10 Did, — arked. sum » bid, End, 7 Did, 122 asked. Lincoln, A Stoeks——W atts asked. Metropolitan, 95 b asked. gton and Georgetown, dy 105 asked. and North O ana Sol 3, 47 bid, — asked. Metfopotitan, 78 bid, — Ke bid IS asked. Ci asked Miscellaneous Stocks—Waan. Brie bid, om asked. Phedmatic Gun Carriage, 90 . coiu Mal, 75 bid, — asked. Nor. & Wasit-. Steamboat Co., 95 by asked. Tuterocean Bul! Ivy City Bi — asked. Safe Deposit aud frust Compante ‘ashington Loan and Trust, 129 bid, 125 asked. American Security and A rust, ig) bid, 122 asked. Machine, Great Fails {ca, — bid, — asked. a Line | > — { Baltifiore Markets. RE, Sept. .” Provisions steady and lowei K, 15.00; bulk meas, loowe shoulders, cleat Tite wides, 834; #ugat~ shoulders, Ljgald; lard, retined, 9% Uriu—creamery, fancy, 5a2 Qzaz4; do. tinitation, 20: good to choice, 1éali; gs tirm — isalv. ‘Coffee 13%; No. 7, L steady — gr roxas. Wi —Virginia fane i, 444; farmers’ asi; shelled, 4; North Carolina, 8; shelled, 4). | Otter markets noiida; | > | CHOLERA DEATHS IN QUARANTINE. | Fatal Termination of Four Cases of Sick- ness, | Four more deaths from cholera and two new ‘cases of the disease were reported from the (fleet at lower quarantine beyond New York bay last night, Emma Horne, eight years old, | who was sick with the dicease in the steerage | when the Normannia arrived, died about noon. anulated nisky th hand-pi ypper firm New Onzeans, Sept. 5.—The city is packed | with visitors and the outlook is for a packed | Myer tonight, arrived in town this morning, | ‘There was s big crowd at the | MeAuliffe was in a sulky | 0 bid, — | 2 | to leave there betwe jhere that it w. | shootin jmight have a taste of | by another perso square 1102, permission to disinter and Congressional comctery, which (directly ope ‘ongressional cemetery, 7 p= powite, said work to be done after October’ and under the supervision of the health office. masta at NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Farmers Seriously Affected by the Long Drouth—General Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvite, Sept. 4, 1892. A game of base ball played here yesterday between a nine composed of department clerks and the Rockville Academy team resulted in favor of the latter club by a score of 17 to 7. Rev. Forest J. Prottyman and family of Vir- Ginia are at present guests at the residence of Dr. Edward E. Stonestreet at this place. Mr. J. T. Danner of Wheeling. W. Va., is visiting at the home of Mr. James E. Trundle, Gaithersburg. ‘Misses Hellen Ricketts and Agnes J. Matlock of this county, accompanied by Miss Helen Reed of Capitol Hill, Washington, are spend- ing some time at Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen and other points of interest in the north. Mr. Daniel Prout and daughter of Demopo- lis, Ala., who have for some time been guests at the residence of Judge J. T. Vinson at this Place, returned home yeuterday. Mies Eva Russell of Georgetown is visiting Mrs. L. L. Nicholson of this town. ‘On Saturday morning last about 8 o'clock the welling house, bakery and confectionery store of Mr. C. F. Hogan ai Gaithersburg was de- | stroyed by fire, entailing 2 loss of about 93,000. re was @ partial instance on the property. ‘On Friday night thieves entered the railroad station at p eernbi eel and had prey d to blowsopen the safe, when they were frightened off without accomplishing their purpose. Much sorrow and indignation was expressed here thix morning when it became known that Wm. Harding bad died from the effects of a pistol shot fired by Horace MeSheen on Friday evening last near Teuloytown. All —— to the tragedy are well known bere. Hardiug lived here for several years, bis wife having | been born and raised in this vicinity and was known as a clever and industrious man and ad- dicted to no bad nabits. MeSheen or Holmes, ws he called himself while here, came to this town a couple of years ago and was for a time empiosed = asa car penter by Mr. Henry N. Copp at West End Park. He was said to be a good workman and inoffensive when not undor the influence of liquor. Some time after he came here he got into a difficulty and in a scuffle had one of his legs broken, after which he was carried to the residence of Mrs. B. E. Ricketts, where ho had formerly boarded, and was kept there until bis recovery. Soon after he lind recovered from his broken leg he married Miss Addie, daughter of Mrs, Ricketts, and fora short time they lived peaceably together, but his habits and abuse Peoaime much that his wifo wua compelled to seek refuge at the home of her mother. He was ox- dered to keep away from the promires of Mra. hick: its, but persisting in forcing himself there ho nally gotintotroubleand ented by landing in ty jail, where he spent some weeks, After his marriage his wite's family received intelligence tha* he had another wife living in Cunada and that hiareal name was MeShecn und not Holmes, After leaving here it was also reported that he hod got into trouble about the | wife of « man living near Silver Spring and had n two days. On the night previous to the shooting Mesheen,accompanied came here and visited the home of Mra. Rickeits, but the object of their Pint iy not known. It is the gencial as lucky for was not done in this vi Iyneh la ympathy is expressed for the wife and little children of Harding. Mr. Cares Kingdon of this place has received n that the jan appointment of cicrk to the republican national committee and will leave for New York city on Tuesday. The drouth which hax prevailed in this wec- tion of the state for several weeks bas become a serious matter to farmers. The pastures, ex- cepton low lands, have failed, and in some localities farmers have been compelled to cut of corn fodder to feed their stock. Corn will vernge little more than half a crop and late potatoes are in the same con- dition. All the streams are very low and in some eases the small ones have gone dry. ‘The dust on roads much traveled is from three to five inches deep, rendering the travel very bad, both to man and beast. With short crops und low prices things look blue for the farmers of this county. Work onextension of the double track betwee Randolph station and Garrett Park is bei pushed to completion and will be completed by the middle of this month. A force of repaii : ominat— | hands was sent from here today to assist in lay- 5. Coton | pominal— | ing the side tracks at Washington for the ac- commodation of the very large number of care ‘i | to Ve used there during ‘the national encamp- ment. During that time it is expected that Rockville and other towns along the Metropoli- tan branch will receive their share of the over- flow population of the District. 8s Marian Herbert of Washington is Sugar | spending some weeks at the residence of Mr. Tetined, | Edward Maunion, near this town, Peanuts steady | al Mr. John M. Heagy, under a contract with mayor and council, is laying a quantity of pave- ment in the west end of town. A large lot of broken limestone has been ordered from Fred- erick county to be used in repairing the streets of the town, Mr. John'E. West, for several years collector of taxes for Rockville district, has settled in fall with the state and county. 8. A.M. ——— STATUE ARRIVES. Iti to Be Formally Presented to. America on Wednesday. ‘The Italian man-of-war Garigliano, bearing THE COLUMBU Heinrich Lummers, forty-seven years old. a! the Columbus statue presented to the people of steward on the Normannia, was attacked in the morning and died while being transferred to the hospital on Swinbarne Island. He had been | acting as nurse to the cholera patients. ‘Three steerage passengers on the Rugia rhowed symp- | toma of the dread scourge when the ship's sur- geon made his rounds enrly yesterday morning. | Before sunset Antonia Harla, a sevedteen-year- old girl was dead. ‘The other two were tuken to the hospital on Swinburne Island. They are Christine und Peter Hausen, brothes and sister, aged ten and eight vears respectively. ‘Abraham Scl rman, the eight-: | boy in the Moravia’s steerage who was stricken | after the ship's arrival last Wednesday, died esterday morning. Selma Horne, who is lying il with cholera in the Moravia's ‘horpital, has been given up by the doctors and it was not | thought she would live till sunrise, ; | The bodies of the dead were cremated in the retorts on Swinburne Island last night. ‘There were four cremations and three the day before, making sevoy funeral pyres in the lower bay which the cholera is responsible for. ‘One of the bealth officers announced yester- day that if relatives desired to claim a body it after being kept some days in a reception vault would be turned over to them, ‘The wick passengers on the Normannia were transferred to the bozpital on Swinburne Inland yesterday, and last night the steerage of the ‘easel wes dininfected with steam, the immi- nts having been transferred ‘to Hoffman | find. Dr. Bryant and Dr. Abbott are in | charge of Swinburne Island now. Dr. Tall- | madge is to assume charge of the lower quaran- | tine station today, and Dr. Sanborn will bourd the vessels at the upper station. All vessels will be allowed to come to the up- | per station whether cholera is suspected on | Bowed or not. After today the police boat Patrol and two tugs will do juty around {.e cholera fleet, which consists of three ships | at prevent. | Stubbenhok was ordered from lower | quarantine to upper quarantine yesterday noou after a partial examination of her passengers. {She comes from Hamburg, but there are no signs of cholera on board. ‘Transfers of Real Eatate. Deeds im fee have been filed as foliows: | C. Geasford to D. Birtwell, sub 41, sq. 990; $—. W. T. Hogg toJ. F. Keenan, pt. 4, sq. n. of | 858; $575. A. Ele to G. D. Williams, pt. 12, sq. | 406; @—. D, Birtwell to C. Geasford, subs 12 | te 20, eg. 167; @—. F. C. Nauek to D. B. Gott jwals, pt 20, Jamaica; @—. W. H. Parker to Mary E. Ware, subs 45 and 46, eq. 743; €500. | Commissioners 'D. C. to L. C. Loomis, 7. | acres, Rosemont would not be cremated, but embalmed. and | the United States by King Humbert’s subjects, arrived at qnarantine below New York yester- day afternoon. Sig. Gretana Muase, the sculptor who made the statue, was transferred from the Fulda last evening. ‘Tne banquet to be tendered him at Bour- uin's Hotel, Fort Wadsworth, bas been. fixed ‘or September 11. Frilie Gariigiane is expected to discharge her Freight at the foot of Fulton street, Worth river, some time today. As soon as possible thereafter the monument will be taken to the site selec ted for ite erection, at 8th avenue and Both street, New York. Wednesday has been fixed for the formal ceremonies. There will be peepee by President Carlo Barsotti of the monument committee and others and a big parade of Italian societies. The monument, which is in the hold of the Garigtiano, is separately packed in 170 parts, ‘The Garigliano is commanded by Chevalier D. Ruggerro, an officer of the Italian navy. Lient. Manlio Garibaldi, the youngest son of Gen. Guiseppe Garibaldi, the hero of Italian liberty, in also on board. see Enterprise May Go Too Far. To the Editor of The Evening Star: We all of us admire enterprise. It is a great thing to be enterprising, but there is such a thing as carrying enterprise, so called, a little too far. If we are to believe the New York World of thie morning (enterprisingly de- livered in Washington at an hour) it has inaugurated a regular line of communication between the infected vessels in lower New York bay and New York city. thas gone further and has sent “properly disinfected” fetters from the Normannia, on which two deaths from cholera occurred yes- terday, broadcast throughout the country, one of which I note comes to Washington, Ie this not carrying newspsper enterprise to | a dangerous extremity? It is no doubt extremely gratifying to the detained passengers on the infected vessels to obtain news from the outside world as it is tlie friends and relatives on shore to hear from those on board. Would it not be better, how- ever, to leave this communication business, dis- infection and mail carrying to the health officials and the Post Office Department? Its pouable thot one of the enterprising crew employed might himself be- Saks ladoetod ‘betors ko could be distnteeted and what might result is not pleseant to con- template, Perhaps it would be just a8 well to confine newspaper enterprise to the of news, |. Coorun McGrxx, sucatigeeete Brutality of Drivers. ‘To the Faitor of The Bveuing Star: Where are the members of the 8 P.O. A. I called to witness the pad ot erefoded ame ob seany =! animals wl make tobeal up the bill over theesteonseete the tex, impresston | ‘TMS DETERMINATION ARRIVED AT TODAY AFTER CABRFULLY CONSIDERING THE WHOLE MAT TER—EVENING RECEPTIONS BY THE LADIES— MARYLAND VETERANS TO COME—MORE CORPS REUNIONS, The problem of a location for the fireworks display is practically solved. A number of places have been considered by Mr. Lawrence Gardner, the chairman of the fireworks com- mittee, and today, in company with Mr. Pain, the contractor, be paid a visit to the monu- ment. The conclusion was reached that this was the most desiruble place, aud no doubt the elaborate program prepared for Tuesday night, September 20, will be witnessed by thousands covering this great area of vacant ground, The President will be able to see the show from the White House and the grounds, con- Yenient of access from all parte of the city, are rded as the best solution ‘that could have been made. ‘The show will open about 7 o'clock and it will be over in time for the people to attend the meet- ings and receptions that have been arranged for that evening. The program that will be foliowed has been printed, and in addition Mr. Pain thinks that it will be one of the finest pyrotech- nic displays over given. Besides securing a sufti- cient amount of ficry material for the display the committee has also made en arrangement with Mr. Pain so that private individuals can be supplied with colored lights and Romen candies ata moderate cost. Citiz deviring to ex- press their welcome to the veterans in this way can obtain the materials by communicating with Chairman Gardner or the secretary, David Moore, 639 F atreet. LADIES’ EVENING RECEPTION! ‘The following is the program of the evening receptions in which the ladios are especially in- terested: Monday--September 19, rotunda of the Capi- tol, national reception by the Indies’ citizens’ committee; 8:30 to L130: ‘Tuesday—September 20, Calumet Place, cor. Clifton and 13th streets, nortuwest, Mrs. John Logun to the Juhn ‘A, Logan ‘posts of the | W. B.C, of Iitinoiwand others; #:30 to 11:30, Congregational Church, corner 10th and G streets northwest-Potomac Helief Corps, to the W. K.. C. and other friends; 8 to 11. Ebbitt House, corner F and 1th streets northwest—Department of Massachusetts, to its friends; 5 to 7. Wednesday, September 21— White House, by the President. Hote! Randall, corner 15th street sylvania avenue northwest Reception to the national Indies of the G. A. R.;8 to LL. Wimodaughsis, 1328 I street northwest—Re ception to the Daughters of Veterans. Thursday, September 4 the citizens’ executive committee, to the Rk, ULV. U., 3. of Vu'a,, W. B C., Ladies of the | | GAL Roand W. VR. i. Red Cross headquarter: streets northwest Miss Barton to the rvivors of the late war and ail organizations of patriotie wome Friday September 23— Congregationalhure! ladies’ cltizens’ committee to the W. Rt. C. ladies of the G. A. R. and otber organizations of patriotic women; 3 to 11. Secretary Dingman was today pleasantly re- alnded of is birthday by finding on is dosk a vuse of handsome roses, A carefttl cotisus of the roses brought out the striking coincidence that their aggregate exactly represented the number of years that Mr. Dingman has bi traversing this vale of tears. [ns ing him his age, which is always cate inquiry, visttore connt the roses and then offer thcir Congratuiutions. MANDSOME DECORATIONS FASHIONED BY PEMALE HANDS. Mrs. Edwin M. Truell, the chairman of the decorations committee, has her collection of decorative material about up to the quantity she will require for the beautifying of the various churches, halls and hewlquarters to be used by the women organizations. Sho has given a great deal of thoug! ing a tasteful and at the samo time wn e'aborate plan of decoration and her colleagues on the committee have nobly assisted her. Another branch of her work will be the placing of all the pretty things in position, and for this the younger ladies of the committee with the aasist- ‘ance of reveral gentlemen will be called upon for nervice. Besides the great quantity of Mra; Truells plan will include the use of fags, shields, standards, vennants, rosettes, and above all, so far as esthetic beauty is concerned, flowers—not really posies, whose beauty would be too short-lived, but their paper counter feite, There will be roses by the thousands, ton or two of them in bulk if not in weight, and the making of these posies has occupied the idle moments of a number of ladies all the past summer, patrick, her daughter, have been among tho Edgar A. Allen aud the Mirses Alien, Mra. Dr. Bacon, Mre.and Miss Houghton have made hundreds of flowers and are stili busy with them. Mrs. Flecta E. Smith, another member of the committee, in helping its work also helped a lot of poor girls who make paper flow- ers for a living. She has given big baskets fall of these inodorous blossome made at her orders, Mra, Appleberg's artistic home on K wtreet is the depot for all the posies. The ladies have contributions and she has sent her their mounted them all in appropriate ways. Her- self and Mrs Kirkpatrick have made tho of flowers also. One piece in particular, come.” required 600 roses in its composition. Each letter is two feet long and is made of pink and white roses and their foliage will excite in such monograms as G. A. R., &c., but all the colors of real flowers are used in the make- of wreaths, garlands, stars, shields and the em blems of the various organizations. The sur- prising part of this work is the pall amount of money it has cost. Only that it Is all volunteer service it would take twice the whole appro- priation to do the flower part of it alone. A good many of the sunaller local organizations who are going to keep open house here for their visiting sisters have applied to the decorations committee for assistance, but as willing as Mra, ‘Truelf and her committee may be personally to gratify their desire she finds it impossible to do soand to follow out also the work especially assigned ber by the ' citizens’ committee. MARYLAND G. A. B. MEN, Commander Wallace A. Bartlett of the Grand Army of the Republic of the state of Maryland was interviewed yesterday a to what the G. A. K. men in Maryland intended to do dur- ing ‘the coming encampment in Washing- ton. He said that about 1,200 comrades from Baltimore city would come over to Washington and return each day during the encampment. He also said that same 1,500 men, mainly from outlying parts of the state, had engaged quartersin Washington, and would remain there all the week. The Women’s Re- lief Corps of Maryland, numbering about 800, will also attend the encampment. He furthet stated that the Department of Maryland, G. BR, had adopted the Baltimore and Obio rail road as the official route to the en- campment. At the last annual mect- ing of the department resolutions adopted asking ‘the Maryland legislature to permit states and societies to acquire ground. for monuments on the battlefield of Antietam by condemnation. ‘The legislature promptly passed tho bill, which was approved by the gov- ernor and is now law. ‘The quartermaster gon- eral of the United States has ordered that the jous troops ntietam be ascertained nnd marked and a large number of sign boards are in course of Preparation and will bo in position at nited States, the departments of G. A. R. and | nd Penn | {7th and F | nud care in devis- | bunting, endless yards of red, white znd bine, | energetic members of the committee. Mrs. | neral admiration. The national colors are used | forty-second Massachusetts: W. H. fon, company D, forty-seoond Massachusetts; Geo. ick, ‘company I, fifty-third Massachu- setts; also twentieth and eighty-second United ‘States cavalry; Nosh | teenth Indiana; J. R. Brown, company third Massachusetts; C. V. Hashell, company A, twenty-sixth Maine, and Elery C. Clarke, eighth ww Hampshire cavalry. POSTS PROVIDED WITH QUARTERS. During Inst week the following poste were quartered: Gen. H. Thomas Post, No. 4, Rochester, N. ¥.,80 men, 989 K street; Miles H. Tibbetts Post, No. 260, Plymouth, Ind., 80 men, Phillips School building; Lieut. Josiah | Baughman Post, Xo, 181, Everett, Pa, 30 men, Gi School building; Col. Gus W. Toane Post, No. 46, Philadelphia, Pa., 60 men, Gid- | dings School building: Schuyler ‘Count? G. A. | B. Veteran Post. No. 22, Mecklinberg, N. Y., 40 men, Giddings School building: Capt. Colwell Post, No. 201. Carlisie, Pa., 100 men, Lincoln | School; Otis Chapman Post. No. 103, Chicopee, | Mass., 20° men, 1831 12th stroot; Timothy In. | graham Post, No. 121, Hyde Park, Mass. 50 | Ben, Typographical Union building: Lincoln | Post’ No. | ing: L. B. Quackenbush Post, No. 295, Owaaso, Mich., 60 men, Grant building; Robert Worden Post. No. 168, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 30 men, 808 | Sth street northeast; Gon, W. F. Bartlett Post, | No. 99, Andover, Mass., 39 ‘mon. 100 I street northwest: Charles Stinson Post, No. 64, Goffe- | town, N. H., 40 men, 918 H street; Samuel J. | Hood Post, No. $i, Millville, N. ¥., 20 men | Heber Ie Avoor Post, No. L11, Wilford, Mich. | 40 men, in sleepers; Tenta New York Cavairy Veteran Association, 100 men, 106 Indiana avenue, ‘Sifty- THE SOXS OF VETERAXS. The following circular, signed by John R. Neeley, has been issued relative to the pro- pored reunion of the Sons of Veterans during encampment week: Through the courtesy and kindness of Mr. Jobn McElroy, membor of the general commit tee for the entertamment of the Grand Army of the Republic, and chairman of the commii- tee on retinions, arrangements hare been made for arousing reunion ot Sons of Ve the occasion of the Grand Art in this city, September 19 to 24. It is proposed by the commitice to ontdo all former efforts in this direction. The exercises will commence Monday. Sep- tember 19, on which date there will be a parade | and dedicatory ceremonies at the carp ¢: ‘The reunion will be beld Friday, September 23, wt 9:90 a.m, in the Grant tent, Grand Army place. The commander-in-chief will be pres- and other diriingutshed members of the lor have been invited to attend. rans on | It is desirable that ax large a number of the 8. Guard shonid be present as is possi- | ble. their services being in det A as escorts, dis, Ae. ‘There wil be n headquarters tent | for the Sons of Veterans at Grand Army . and quarters will be furnished for those on anty place The reunion committee of the Sons of Vete- ¢ is as fo ‘ast Col. chairman: Com- mender Shelion 1 lee chairman Preston, sec ler Guy E. Jenkins of Keariey J. M. Sturgise 2 Logan Cam. mma: Vice Comm: Camp. ak, AL elton T. der Samuel Hf Job Carpenter of John Can ‘Thomas Cany Pas: Capt of Cushinj Senior Vice Commander Judd Melvin of itas- | set Alger Comp. NOTES. ‘The presence of ail resident survivors of the second army corps in requested ai the meet- ing this evening in parlor N el, usa nnmber of 10, Willard’s nportant ily endears them are confidently expected to be with Let each man cow registered be a recruit gf sergeant and insnre a rousing meetin The Woman's National Press Associ will have headquarters at Willards ff ; during the encampment, where uli visiting press women will be invited to call. Corps meetings will be held this evening as us. follows: Twenty-second, third and fourtern’h | bat the EbI the ninth at Riggs’ and the | second at Willard’ The ladies of Kit Carson Post, No. 2, will bold a meeting tomorrow evening at Concordia Hall, at which all the wives and danghters of the members of the post ure expected fo be present to perfect arrangements for receiving ing courtesies to the Indies accompanying the onts from Boston and Philadelphia, which will , be the guests of their post during the encam)- | ment. | A mecting of the twenty-fifth army corps will be held “at the Lemon building, on New Mrs. John T. Appleberg and Mrs. Kirk- | York avenue, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. | | A tall attendance ie requested. The fifteenth corps will meet at the Ebbitt | House tomorrow evening (Tuesday), and thes | invite all of the seventeen the city to Tryon, company A, eigh- | | . 7, Baltimore, 150 men, Garnett build- | unde. + show- | TRE CUSHING'S TORPEDOFS NOW THRY WILL BE FIRED AND TRE METHODS OF THEIR ATTACK WAL BURGRON'S VIEWS ON THE TREATEERT. OLERA. | or Correspondence of The Franine Stat Nave The approach of colder weather and the Presidential clection is enlivening the work at the navy yard, and several ships of the North Atlantic fleet are expected in before long. One of the important pieces of work to be done és | on the monttor “Miantonomah,” whose vent! lating system has been fyund inef¥ctent, so that when at som, in any ees eo that the hatches must be battened At is almost enffocating below decks. Assistant Surgeon Blackwood of the Miantonomah hot thoroughly investigated the ventilating question, and bas devised a method which is to be tried on ber at the earliest op- ortunity. The success of these trials is very importent, a upon them depends the plan to be nsed inal the monitor type of vessels now building. Strong pleas are being advanced by the au- thorities here, especially Naval Constr Fernald, fr building one of the ships lately ap- | rinted for at this yard, as they claim that | ro To Sinine and Clnoinaat! are apple proof of the excellence of auch work, but jieve the ‘Terror and Puritan, which are yet incomplete after eight rears’ work, are not uhed as angu- Mments in favor of navy yard work. The trouble seems to be not in the excellence of the work Dut in the slowness, which is largely the result | of no competition. "Recent changes in the «v#- tem of promotion and wages men is expected to gi to lessen the power influence over gove yards destroys discipline. | of the wo.k and is generally deplorable. THE CUSHING'S TORPEDOES, The torpedo boat Cushing received her tor- pedo guns and torpedoes the nd left the navy yard vester Bay, where the contractor's trial of the torpedo und torpedoes ix to take place, She hase stationary torpedo tube in the bow and what I can best describe as uble-barreled” gun, mounted ainidships and having a train from egtees on each bow to twenty degrees on exch quarter. When ready for action she ready to fire and one and one extra torped ranged to fire the Means of compressed air, but it hax been d cided that a em! a each barrel of the gan The plans were ar- do from the tube by peliers and ru came i i- vided into three compartmenta, The forward one contains the ch of high expie- th the t awe im t or head © midship contains what was not long since the “secret,” and was carefully but whic derstood, dere are wo manip vedo will continue in the it is and will keep a uniform ow the earface of the water, The contains the «mall set of brother- ‘ ch ix the motive directie distance b 4 engines for propelling the wed the hagkly rw | ans provided on the charging the air chambers of the ot firing thom is ver: 1 loaded the torpedo in the tube, and the stall charge of anpowder is in a cartridke on the rear # e tube. Upon firing the same trigger that echarges the powder charge sets the mechan- | ism of ihe torpedo in motion, and upor striking thy takes the adjusted depth and keeps it by the action of the radde the Wiutebead in an English torpedo, but is in com- mon use i many navies NO AMERICAN INVENTION YET AN IMPROVEMENT. ‘an inventors have claimed im- provements upon it, but for one reason or wn- other their efforts have met with little success, Notable among the Americ ventions are those of « Howell, 1 . N., Siaame Laison. The Cushing will fire her torped | various speeds and ranges iatoa net, thew exact targe y x Ali of the new ships except the Chicago, At- miannd Hoston are fittel for torpedoes. and o sbips sill be ficted as soon as practicable ropriation of the last Congress, Tus Blise Company fitted the tubes and torpe- does for the Cusising, and if ber brials are successtal they Lope io receive a large contract from + for fitting the ships nm tubes and he completion in mecbaniem, | of her crials of torpedocs the Cushing will pro- | ceed’ to Nex port, where official apeed tri the Philad:|phin, Chicage be held. ‘The Concord came into the yard yee terday from New London. She wili coal and proceed immediately to La Guayra, Venezuela, to protect American interests there during the |revolution. She wili touch at St. Thomas and Curacoa en route, These unexpected orders are meet with them. Gen. Kirby, the president of | @ great disappointment to the officers and crew the seventeenth corps being’ indisposed, this of the Concord, as they had expected to spend notice is given by the authority of the secretary | several weeks in the navy yard and be present of the corps. ———— Booths for the Burean of Information. The Commissioners today received a letter frora Chairman John R. Carmody of the com- mittee on information of the G. A. K. encamp- mont requesting permission to erect and main- { tain twenty information booths at the follo: heast corner B street and New yavenue southeast, southeast corner of New Jersey avenue and C strect northwest, Pennsylvania avenue adjoining Peace monu- ment, west side; southeast corner Sth and F streets northwest, near pension office; east side of 6th street between Pennsylvania avenue and B street northwest, near Pennsylvania railroad station; southeast corner of 7th and Now York avenue northwest, northeast corner 7th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, 7th street northwest, entrance to Smithsonian grounds, west, near Norfolk aud At. Vernon steamboat wharves: northeast corner 9th and F streets northwest, near Interior Department: northeast corner Pennsylvania avenue and Lith streets northwest, Thomas Circle, south side of ciren- jar curbing; southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and 15th street, near Treasury Depart- ment; southeast corner Pennsylvania avenue id 15th street, near Randall House; 15th street northwest, entrance to monument grounds; Scott Circle, south side of circular curbing: northeast corner of Pennsylvania ave- nue and Jackson place, near Lafayette square; Dupont Cirele, south side of circular curbing Washington Circle, east side of circular curb- northeast corner Pennsylvania avenue and 32d street northwest. eel Presentation to Long Jones. “Long Jones,” as the veteran ‘ian of Ilinois, Mr, A, M. Jones, is known, presided at the meeting of the friends of President Harri- son held during the national re, ublican con- vention in Minneapolis, The gathering was known as the low water mark commitiee, as it represented the actual strength of the Presi- dent us a candidate before the convention. In recognition of his services ax presiding officer Mr. Jones has recently been presented by Mr. E. G. Rathbone. un behalf of the committee, with crutch handle represents the head and neck of the American eagle, the beak forming the tip. It is beantifully carved, the head und features being elaborately wrought Ahe'end of the hnndle, opposite the eagle heat, me 1 F i H i : i i Life i 8 [ pean } i i a A FREE ase, ff i Mu eo near army medical museum; 7th street north- | atthe Columbian celebration in New York harbor in October, andthe prospect of «pend- ing some of the hottest months of the veur in | | the poorly protected harbor of La Grayra,where | both vellow fever and smallpox are epidemic | and cholera probable,is not pleasaut to Contem. plate. A NAVAL SURGEON ON CHOLE! Speaking of cholera I recentiy bud a con- versation with several naval surgeons who had | spent considerable time in Aniatic ports when | cholera was prevalent. On several occasions | cholera had broken onton the ships, but the | prompt treatment and extra sanitary precautions j readily ended it. The cases were generally | traced to overripe fruit and strict quarantine | measures were the best preventative. Surgeon MeP. Ferebee, who spent several years in China during an’ epidemic of cholera, claims that the wide flannel belts worn by the “blue jackets” on the China station are an excellent preventative and protection against the dis- orders that lead to cholera. The wearing of | these wide fannel bands about the waist is re- garded by many axa “sailor superstition,” but least one good effect is ween here. The ex- ut hygienic precautions taken on our men- | of-war bar kept the crews ingood health in ports | where epidemics were raging in all countries, from fever in Rio Janeiro to cholera in Hong Kong, and all this issurely # great recommenda- | tion for the naval surgeons. The Chicago is | expected to attend the opening ceremonies of the Naval War College on the 5th of September. A large number of officers on shore duty and | the north Atlantic station will be ordered to the War College for a two months’ course in naval taction, gunnery and electricity. ‘The course of instruction will be done by lectures and dis- cnssions, and it is hoped that such s scheme will greatly increase the efficiency of the service. | ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: Tu your issue of August 80 you publish the fact of the Commissioners of the District bav- | ing granted the garbuge contractor permission to unload garbage at Shepherd's, D. C., for the use of farmers as a fertilizer, acting upon the report of the health department, which claims | that ite use does not create @ ni to furnish affidavite ewora [ »f ge i i li a a be treatment. i if di if it iy z i j fi i e t i f f t ‘ 1 i [ ! f i 3 i | i of) and Cushing are to | The greatest series of prime fights inthe bie. | tory of pagilian will begin at New Orleans thie | The Olympic Club of that city thee arranged for three great battles for three ‘champtonsiuipa, @ffering purses which aggre- gato $42,508. The first of thew battles i to take place tonight. Jack McAuliffe of Brook- lyn and Billy Myer of Streator, Ill, will meet for the lightweight championship. The club” offers a puree of $10,000 and the backers of the contestants have made a aide bet of @8,000 each. ‘The men will weigh in at 138 pounds. The train bearing Sullivan and bis perty Feached New Orleans early yesterday worning ‘The party were driven to a quietlooking house on Rampont etreet opposite the young yen's Kymonsium Afer breakfast Sullivan wttended church. Me rested until dinner time. Wean- while a crowd hud amembled outade and the services of two policemen were nended te keep the sidewalk clear. In the afternoon Sulitwan epert some time prnching the bag. Some of Sullivans friends tried to put some money on Sullivan at 10 to 7, bat the ( people demand 2 to 1, 40 litile money Suan haa boon bet on the fight work on i#th street with a large and suc cemful meeting last evening, and will today pitch ite tent at Sth and O strects norihwest, The harvest at the poiat just left has been nearly one Bundred pledges to total abwtivence and an nuknown quautity of temperance edu cation, A brief service wong led by Dr. Henaloy, Mise Mobley at the organ, wus fol- lowed with prayers by « 4 Chaplain Hee ford. Tr. dlensler as ch: det A beietiy the ication” *. ade for personal dual work, ing their necessity Iv explaming in par: ticular the copditions lvcaltty on Mary- Hand averse, where jecial efforts wer te be anade to remove of clow: out a salon then introduced Mr. CD. A) the clowe attention delivery of a merit education of the » the lew ting, fasue, and the first and last duty of the tenper ‘ance advocate 4 to be the daw togive Teasons for total nee and prohibition Mr. J. C. Lae followed in en addres pane- tuated with bis usual array of telling peinte nd delivered im bis own fovcefal and. appre ciated manner. Mr. Mab r. mando & few busines remark« and M the candidates for the blue-ribl ~ Seckers After Truth. Last week was one of great activity in fecal spiritualistic citclen, tory to the per- manent organicat Workington Sortety of Beckers after sh two garden fotos Ww. 2B. theme cy Prepa of mh naga, and bright pesple. the time was dedicated to ise Mami Ackrruan of Penmaeola, Via. displayed her rick sopranc to advantage in severa’ ¢ Mr. W. B. Gils rendered good picno mute, and Mr. Moon, Mr, Geerge 5 A Mr. Aitemmus wang. ot comprised Mr. tT, Mrs. Hamplerer AL Florence Nowe, 1 Mise Warren, $ K. Mrs. te Mr. Robert Whitehand Mre. Dést, Mra. Hutson Chief Wolfe of the Pallnce ludiags of Wash- ington and Lnterpreter Charlie The of the Vokama ageny were among the notable visite ors. = Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the vfice of the weather barene today: Sam. 67; 3 tok Mh, Mex, Putier . doa CBIR to BLIZABETH V. May of thls aay, wt cee —-- DIED. BATES. On San lay, September 4, ¥ Fesiden-e, 27 B stvent southeast, Col, BATES. in the sixty second Sear ot ‘his eer “eof funeral heseattar. “[Duraga'. Lowa, + Papers leas: copy} ey — ‘on of pure Vitae Perey, Inthe thinty -aisth year of be i th take pare tom Girne MLE Chote, S stcmeam,, Tureiny. se tir vomtant en pa Tn relatives are huvtied &e ner ati Ts S Reynolds, Ld S oclock” Prtente day, MATE ae Salty a pire es | toss om eine oa . Sr, obits eetdeuce, $6) oie dpm. Tuesday. a YOM Sanday. September HO2, ot PS &., beloved daughter ui Cecelia i Inlay. aired twenty four years aa Moet "are Leathe Pot in atte So. Sade i S, at D 5 Sete Sa her rout. =) Mount Olivet (Balttuen, Philadelphia and New York papers please copy.) ” MEAD. On + Ber goer %. Name, 6 pan ANNIE E MEAD. ant ‘iehter et Wess Sod due Mead, apron "Seas, and ton She ts cour, but pot fo Take ty litte Powers tat foe, Goue ie cam tn the waren, Gent has takew our littie tne, BY MOTHER. residence, uhm otten, Shevberd, £'Kew" ore "ruredey ot: werd, Sci Rew Fork areas, Interment Glenwood cemetery.” “(Haujion. Wa, DENITT. On, ertember 5, 10mg, 6 2 Toociotham st Wekl: NCDOLPH, ain't att ‘tin and ne ce Me Devitt. pe Paweral Saiternoon at o'clock trom veltience of bie Parents, Lincsdn sveuue. - “INNIS. On le Septeusber Banta ine tity wed “ vn of Dandi Goats 2 $0 declan asm Mare pecctamy % 3 remidense. OTS You know the old enying, ‘‘He who besitates ® lest ‘Is osrtainly applies with greet force tn eume things ‘When you know you are right 601% hesitate to oay ‘tt, when you know whet rou want don besttate to Gomend It ‘When yougo to buy 0 bettie of CARTER'S LITTLO LIVER PILLS don't hesitate te ag you want “C-A-B ‘T-E.R-6." don"t besttate to one thet you get “C-4- ‘T+E-B--8" and don't hesitate te refuse anything fened to youss *‘semees °O-6-B-T-E-B-a" or “just eo gend as “O-A-B-T-ER'S°* There & nothing peck es C-b-B TSB." They never fail. ‘Dan’ beatents to say ao whet. Luitetiuns end frou a ere offered to you. Dent hesitate to demand the genuine CARTELS ‘A POSITIVE CURE POR 610K READACEE. (Quel) Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. 37 Caunpasx Caz *