Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1892, Page 5

Avens Han Vicor 2d EDITION. LATE MAINE RETURNS Foatores faded, thin and xray hair to ite original oF. texture and abundance; preventeit from fall- ‘at, cheeks tendency to baldness, and promotes » sod vigorous growth. A clean, safe, elegant and cutcal hair dressing. at 10,000, THE SUFFERING AT FIRE ISLAND Convention of New Jersey Repub- EVERYWHERE POPULAR “ine monthe after having the typbold fever my *00 perfectly bald. I wae faduced to try Ayers oF. and before Chad used haifa bottle the hair stow. Two more bottles brought out as xood & ‘alr sever Thad. On imy recommendation licans. ther William Craig made use of Ayer’s Hair a <s withthe aame good resulta" Siephea Craig, _ . isd Charlotte st.. Philadelphis, Pa. INDIANS’ POLITICAL FIGHT. eye ae ee THE RESULT IN MAINE. It is Estimated That the Republicans Win by About 10,009. Portianp, Mz., Sept. 18.—One hundred and seventy-seven towns give Cleaves (rep.) 40,443; _| Johnson (dem.). 33,135; Hussey (pro.), 949; seatteriug, 928. In 1890 the same towns gave | Burleigh 87,908; Thompson, 25,689; Ciark, 1,540; scattering, 773. Republican plurality, 1,808 against 12,279 ir 1890, If the yote to hear from comes at the aame ratio of gain the total vote will be about: Republican, 68,500; demo- erate, 58,500, or sbout- 10,000 republican plurality,’ We can only guess at the prohibition and labor votes, as many towns have not given them, but call them: Prohibition, 2,500; labor, | 1,500. This is the lightest vote on the presl- dential year since 1872. In 1888 pho gerne’ . te mmocrats, . Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell. Sold by Druggists Every where. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STBUP | Sai sepegaicbertin YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHTLDBES WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SCCCESS. It SOOTHES tho CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and ts the best remedy for DIABEHGA. Sold by dracgists in every part of the world. Besure and sek for ‘‘Lira Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup” and take no cther Kind. ceute » bottle, ty, Nevnarere Prnsoxs (theo tvetiod with nprvoqestes resulting fru Bae SN Sal be lived betaling "| vote atood: Republicans, 19,401; BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. 61,248; prohibition, 3,109; labor, 1,526; scat- Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on | tering, 20. Total, 145,884. _4 | The first district, with thirteen towns to hear COLORLESS FACES, | from gives Reed 13,827; Ingraham, 12.282; air cnt “Rig | Reed's majority, 1,545. The remaining towns Pee Cae will probably increase it to 2,000 or more. "the republican ticket in Cumbérland West i Eines N WITH PALF. feel weak and di tal and todily vigor i POOR MEMORY, D: N2BLOCs DEDILITY. : TEE: | county save aheriff te elected. ‘The latter ts in Nie semners, Pisuples cared. Pe. Miles’ | Joubt, but claimed by the democrate with AE Scnbul fi £ Stevens. om and Pa ave | chances in their favor. ‘This is the first elec- | tion under the Australien ballot system, and it appears to be satisfactory, exept that it delays the count. - In tke third and fourth districts Milliken and Bontelle are re-elected without the shadow of » Your Carorr Is Goon. LON'T SPEND 4 DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE OR CARPETS sees is running behind pe: , doubt although the former ning Groaws Nouway, Me., Sept. 18.—Oxford county gives . 809 republican ‘majority snd all the senators, Maswora Creorr Horse, representatives and county officers’ are repub- Sim, $21 AND $23 7TH ST. N ican, Are yon going to Ifo, we can be | r we ways than | YOte was not counted until daylight and the A each ay Rap dor | Felurns from the county have just been com- PEERLESS CREDIT SYSTEM. over Sweet, democrat, by. fifty-five majority. | Why not gout The republicans elect the entire county ticket. menge new stock of Furniture ant Carpets coutained | tives to the legislature and the democrats one. on the Sve focrs of « fs not just ss | Ketarns from the first congressional district so any cash furniture “The great fight in the county was over the | thers all ou credit. | election of sheriff. Sheriff Cram had, by his case Keen" this fall? Ponrtasn, Me., Sept. 13.—Part of the city re ar pleted. Cram, republican, is elected sheriff | ‘sk you to decile whether or not thy im- | In the city the republicanselect five representa- mish aud just far indicate a plurality of 2,000 for Reed. ctivity in enforcing the liquor laws, made bim- Wil look cozy with ont Parlor Suites-we sell them for €28 time ‘We believe that our assort: cash or $30 00 | thought that enough republicans would vote for | Swett to secure Cram’s defeat. Exisworts, Mr., Sept. 13.—The republicans have carried this county by an estimated ma- jority of 1,000 and have elected all the repre- ig sentatives to the legislature in the county, with tof Hich Grade Parlor | and Wiltou Rug is find anywhere, es are full can be pure 7. for fewer than suck qualities aged 7 other stores. probably two exceptions. Your Bed Room eer Will look neat snd comfortable with one of our Solid - Oak Bed Room: Suites. Let us show you the one we NEW JERSEY REP! CANS. Mirai nee Pantano mn “"***™4 | Convention to Nominate the State Ticket Do v a Carpet? ‘Today. ber yard cash, 65c. Ber yard cash, laid free of extra waste in match- Taextox, N. J., Sept. 13.—The republican state convention to nominate candidates for governor and presidential electors met in Tay- lor’s Opera House at noon today. ‘There were 730 delegates on the floor and a An interesting figure ernatorial nomination. in the center of the stage was Jno. | J. Blair, the nonagenarian and multi-| milliouaire, who has attended every republican | state convention ever held at Trenton. A brass band in one of the galleries| kept the early arrivals in humor with ite strains. The choice for presidential Jectors at large will, it is understood, be Alex- | ander G. Cattell of Camden and F. ‘T. Freling- uysen of Essex, and for the districts as fol- lows: First district, Geo. Hires; second district, Ferd W. Doebling; third district, Adolph Mack; iourth district, Dewitt C. Blair;’ fifth district, Donald McKay; sixth district, Fred’ Kuhn; seventh district, Wm. Perkins; eighth district, Edward Bennett. see oe WELCOMED GOV. McKINLEY. He Addresses a Large Gathering at Indian- polls. Ispraxaporis, Inp., Sept. 13.—Gov. McKin- ley arrived in’ the city Inst night en route to Elwood, where he speaks this afternoon at the tinplate works. The goveruor was met at the station at 10:30 by the republican clubs of the | city anil escorted to his hotel, where he held an | informal reception, and, after urgent calls, ad- dressed an impromptu gathering of three oF four thousand people. Preparations have been maile at Elwood to entertain 20,000 people, who are expected to be present. Notes to Sign. q | Small weekly or snouth!y payouts arranged to suit | seu goo, RRR 00 So Be Eco EM 8.8 & co 2 EE “co” “add x 1 Open Saterday evenings t Tae W. eres Sos Hovse, > ¥ STREET N.W, N THELEAD. WE HAVEJUST CEIVED 195 PAIRS LADIES’ BRIGHT HAND SEWED TURN BOOTS, AND COMMON-SENSE TOES. S1ZES VEEY NEARLY COMPLETE,FROW1 TO % AND FROM A TO EE WIDTHS. THESE ARE THE SHOES YOU NOW WANT FOR AUIUMN WEAK WE CHALLENGE ANY ONE TO OPFER YOU A BETTER BOCT FOR $4.00 OR 84.50. OUR PRICE 18 ONLY 82.80. WY HAVE ALSO KECEIVED OVER 225 Z a PAMLS MEWS PATENT CALF SHOES. JUST LIKE THE PALEPACE. EVERKAL STYLES NE ee = SENERAL | SUSEES MANY DEALERS | an Exciting Election Fight Developing in WOULD CHARGE FOU $6.00 OR $6.50 FOR the Choctaw Nation. INEM. OUR PRICE IS ONLY @8.75. Leuiou, 1. T., Sept. 13.—The situation over ALSO MEN'S $5.00 CALF BLUCHERS the contested national election between the two pon 03.46 political parties of the Choctaw Nation, the nationals and progressives, grows more AESG MEN'S €400 CALF BLUCHERS | warlike overy hour. It is reported now FOU #295. that a band of nationalists have killed AND 205 PAIRS LADIES’ HIGH SHOES | twelve — progressists near McAlister. | rat aaa ‘ . . | Everything is in an uproar. 8, H.Lester,white GSAMPLE SHOES) AT LEMS TI TEC eee ag ee Oe eee criege whe bad Loe SALE PRICES. SIZES ALE SAND 36.4. | punning a red-hot progressi spaper at je Alist ed himself under the ep South bas pl Bas C WIDTHS. protection of the United States authori- f DEALERS May SAY TO YoU | ties, as insurgents were after i WE CANNO x sucu rear | bis scalp earnest, The Fee tee SE ce ee | melons concentrating and arming REDUCTIONS AND LIVE, BUT WE ANSWER BY SIMPLY REPLYING THAT WE MAKE IT A BUSINESS TO SEARCH THE FACTORIES FoR Goops COUNTER MANDED FO FAILURE 10 GET THEM OUF ON TIME AND FOR GooDs MANU- | themselves, and when Gov. Jones’ military ar- rive op the scene more serious trouble in ex- pected. Cappo, I. T., Sept. 19.—News has reached herg that soven men have been murdered since yestecday morning in the Choctaw Nation inet- | dental to the political war feeling. It is thought FACTUREKS DO NOT ¥EFL SAFE IN . y oait | that the worst has not come ret. Gov. Jones SHIPRING. | WE TARE ONLY KELIABLE | care to town and wired for U. 8, Indian Agent MABES, AND GET THEM AT OUROWN | Ponnett, who came in ona freight train at 2 PRICK. THUS ENABLING US To GIVE | o'clock lust night, and ie in consultation with TUL PUBLIC GENUINE BARGAINS IN | Gov. Jones, Lieut. Gov. H. Bryant, Senator BISE FOOTWEAR, Hodges, National Agent Wright and & number = of prominent Indiaus, What they “have ' r ; cided has not beep made pu Tue Wanses Sor Hocse = t Bennett suggested that he call out a troop of United States cavalry to arrest all | the parties e1 d in the Fiat snd to keep the | troops in readiness to go to the national coun- cil meeting when the governor fs to take his neat. | It seems that s plot bas been laid to kill all | ®28 proatnentt Endians op the Jones side, each squad c? assassins to have its own community pamed Graaty | 12 ck in, The men in Gaines county have | " Lr 1 @ | carried out their instructions, As the other men | om) have not carried out their threat of plot the | cuura sod chins Selezes | leors sppany to be perplexed and ‘dott kaow 1aany wise persons and gave tim | what todo. ‘They are to hav: x secret months to wind up bis littie cep! fade avs * Grasty's ‘there are HIS F Siuex No W. Saeed, Ye Reaw Every V ORD. ‘on the peuple anothe: 3 Bret angouncement ‘th | meeting at Antler's on Coeienbes 3 for what eet fnow of Grasty the Wwashinet is known of a Louse wp Carl Surgen, Aged Seven, Sent to the Reform School tn Ohio. Spectal ch to The Evening Star. "Ce nay big Sept. 1%—The sheriff of Hardin county passed through here this morn- ing en route to the Boys’ Industrial School at Lancaster with probably the youngest bank robber on record, Carl Sargen, aged seven one of the clerks in the Kenton Bank who pectic dhe yp rik: J , ‘me banana beard tm the city where you to bottoun every arti- The Republican Plurality Estimated | tarerd’s injunction. h or Hair Cloth | seit obnoxious to a certain element, and it was |-wash themselves, and towels. a5 , large crowd filled the galleries. The stage was 7 Joocaplead by repatlean leaders from Zz : 2 cos! = | various sections of state, jud- | wiigg tha! ever iound 2 ylace in wcompletely | ing John Kean, jr. Franklin’ Murphy suaet Fag and Frank A. Magowan, all aspirants for gub- VACATED ‘THE IXJUNCTION. fe — gers Can Land, IN WALL STREET TODAY. — Judge Barnard’s Recision Set Aside—Passen-| The Market Was Dull, bat Priees' ‘Wore It Will Practically Be in Single Line For- pee Anation, Generally Above the Opening. THE GREAT PARADE. mrs } Ecaames | the Western Cavalry Association and when Ser Yous, Qepk. 18—Corprnion Connes| Ses, Yoh, Sept. 18—The act: het $y ous. nurses wip aooimap nw onnsur | Aegon spoken he = Clarke of Mew York, Corporation Counsel Jenks | hibited = moderate volume. of business PEE Eee SORE ER CHOIRS | De, eee msdent wd the of Brooklyn and Lawyer Wm. X. Dykman made | morning, but it was nurrover than yesteedey | Onbnn A” PRovOWIZIOS FO aoe | eee en coere soaste ste arrangements with the three judges of the au-| aud'considerable irregularity was seen astong | 747 oe Ae Soo meroe ee Benne Be | Partie mareee aie oe Preme coart, sitting in general term, Brooklyn, | the leadivg eharcs. First prices were FILEFIELDS. |" Heudquarters second ary corps, 5 to listet to/ arguments for the vacating of Judge | larly changed from — tliose of Nominally the Grand Army parade will be in | Troutman eaten es ee. goed] Right, and while 4 England,’ double column; practically, and as matter of 3 S"MeCoy; tind teed ist duowion spare nese. Jueves Rernerh, fader | Her and sugar ved Hj fact, the column will be single. ‘The style of | W. Cleaver; Yourth brigete, fet divide F.C, ah Ot apeleaelaead H the otlas, ‘Erie sch som ttbiss SECON formation in which ab least 76,000 mea are to | Jouser Rael briseter Soran iti pon Ju tt aud Dykman voted io vacate} weak. A rise of 34 per cent in j March has been a subject for discuasion | second brigade, second division, J. T Brady; the jon, Judge Barnard dissenting. ¢ purlingtop fanrked t | for ‘some months, and the local citizens’ Sater cocend aiveies, D. O'Conner, i HEARTS THAT WERE TOUCHED. Sympathy und Comfort Given to the Pas- sengers on the Cepheus. Baprtoy, L. 1., Sept. 13.—The health authori- ties were confident this morning that the in- function aguinst the landing of the passengers of the Cepheus on Fire Island would be dis- solved before noon today. This confidence seomed to have been strengthened after @ con- ference over the wize with Gov. Flower and Dr, Jenkins, who arrived here on a train from New Y¢ and went on board the steamer Ripple, ich bad steamed up for them, and left for Fire Island at once. gonference lasted tan hour, after which Dr. Jenkins left for New York. eon he said at oni carl, it large s their way from New York bay men seemed to haye given up all ideusof reaistance about midnight and returned in an orderly manner. Some of them guiled away on their catboats and yachts to their homes in Bay Shore, Sayville and Islip, but quite » large body of men were left behind to awult develo) mente. They were stationed west of the hotel. but within hailing distance, and kept a patrol on i duty ‘all night. ly this morn- were on yslclane soem to be entirely fagged out. ft wasaday of nerve-trying ex to them and Sey sewed it ver} pee. Dr. Voight retired about 3 o'clock, Dut bls umbers were not allowed to go on peacefully. He was awakened at frequent intervals for consulta orders. ‘The Cepheus was nearly within halling dis- tance of the Surf Hotel this morning. She ¥as in the same position as she was lost night when she was brought nearer to the docks in order to allow the trans- fer of bedding. ‘The handful of watchers and deputy sheriffs on the ship who were up al night did not see the day break in tho eastern skies any earlier than quite number gf the detained passengers on the Cepheus. They anxiously scauned the put off from the hotel dock. Shortly before 6 o'clock a small boat was cast Loose from the Cepheus aud was rowéd in the direction of the . On board were Mr. Ward, Mr. R. A. Thompson, the old gentleman who Yesterday appealed so oloquently bu fruitléssly for merey from the mob, one police- man from the York river who handled the oars, aud two cabin bo: The Associated Preas representative was at the landing as the small craft came up. No bay men were in sight, but the occupants did not fail to adhere to their agreement that no one from the Cepheus would set foot on the sandy shore of the islands. ‘Mr. Thompson asked the Associated Press representative to awaken Dr. Voight or some of the health officers in order that they could have clean water to Mr. Thomp- son looked so fogged out ond spoke in such a hopeless tone of voice that the hearts of the sworn officers who heard him were touched in an instant and all of them made e dash for the rooms which were not occupied by sleeping reporters and all the towels, pieces of soap and buckets filled with clear, cool water were speedily put on the yacht. Mr. Thompson aud Mr. Ward, when they realized that they were in contact with fellow creatures who displayed some sympathy and , bat no boat humanity and were touched by their for- lorn condition, ventured to ask if milk could be sectred for the children. A raid was immediately organized on the kitchen and in five minutes as big a can of the creamy fluid as could be wished for was on board the craft. The two spokesmen then discovered that the women on board, and in fact the men, would no doubt be bungry and asked there were any prospect of any breakfast. Two or three men tun back to the hotel and searched the corridor in a vain effort to find the steward’s sleeping apartment, and being unsuccessful raised such a din that sleepy heads appeared from uearly every door on first floor. ‘The steward and chef were among them, and in three minutes were dressed and in the kitchen, where they started the fires for break- fast. my When Messrs, Thompson and Ward started on their roturn trip they seemed to be in a happier mood, en the Associated Press correspondent and another reporter left’ Fire Island for the eight miles’ wail to Babylon, where this dispatch was filed, nearly all of the’ passengery seemed to be on the upper deck. As the newspaper yacht came alongside the Cepheus the people on board were told that they would probabl allowed to land today. A wild yell’ of delight greeted these words. HARSH FOREIG CRITICISM. ‘The London “Chronicle” Speaks of New York's Quarantine Mctho Loxpox, Sept. 13.—The Chronicle this morn- ing,speaking of New York's quarantine methods, says: “The present system is an outrage on humanity and a disgrace to the name of civiliza- tion, from whatever point of view it is re- arded. Weare accustomed to excuse law- jesxness in Texas and Idaho, but itis evident that’ there is no more certainty of public wisdom or private decency itself than in the furthest frontier town. For official incompe- tency and private anarchy we venture to say = ‘nocountry could furnish a parallel to —_- MRS, HARRISON SLIGHTLY BETTER. A Consultation of Physicians to Be Held Today. Loox Laxe House, Sept, 18.--Mrs, Harrison's condition yesterday was critical." There is a slight improvement this morning. Dr. P. E. Doughty is on the way hore from New York and will meet Drs, Gardner and Treudeu in consultation upon his arrival, after which a statement will be given to the press. TWO KILLED. Serious Accident og an Electric Koad in St. Louts. » Sr. Louis, Sept. 18.--The brakes on an elec- tric carbroke this morning while descending a high bill, and the train wus crushed to pieces at the foot, two per being killed and many injured. ———_ The Colorado Democrats. PvEBLo, Cox., Sept. 13.—The Weaver wing of the democratic state convention adjourned at 1 o'clock this moruing after having authorized the state central committee to nominate a state ticket. pee Ce The German Empress Again « Mother. Bruxiy, Sept. 18.—The empress gave birth to a danghter at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Her accouchement took place at the palace at Potsdam. This daughter is the seventh child born to the emperor and empress, ete May Liconses, licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Marshall Williagps and Charity Jackson of Woodville, Md.;W. 8. Rogers and Ada Dunn, both of Orange county, Va.; John H. Blades and Al- wilda Gise of Sharpsburg, Md.; Chas. H. Adq ¥, Whilmore; Thomas E. Mary J. O'Donoghue; J. ville "and Minnie M. Seitz; Harry Horan Tas “'T. "Araold; Goorge McOloakey and Mary Meier, both of Philadelphia, Pa. pada 4 nam oe A Wife Seeks to Enjoin Her Husband. Emma Earnshaw seeks an injunction to re- strain her husband, W. E. Earnshaw, from in- terfering with her’ and her children, the re- )moval of the furniture and a divoree from him noise in the rear of soit wots fi in ber, +4 so BEE YE Parente) The! tions over the wire and to give all kinds of | ¥4 by bill, by 8. C, Mills today. They were married April 20, 188, in Prince "scounty, Md., and lived Cal er ese eae tie wo oot to have him arrested in ot get | teeatment and in sete of her life. z c cena teat eS in New England ‘an Umits of the upward movement, bus clines were of even less ima} preebtesd stocks were = improvement B. asbablion ke teen in Reeding, St. Poul, Erié, | veterans tramp down the avenne in two dis- | Capt. H. €. nd Atchiaon, but the dull and 11 o'clock steady { prices. 1 Gover State | market bonds have been bonds bave been quiet and ge! The stock market agai r, distiliers at showed a bince the opening, Other within the narrowest limite and at noon le late in at slight changes fr | Money on call is easy at 3)404 moreantile paper, ‘doen und steady, Sten iy to the stock e! on band, 1, 927 ounces; with: rtificates outetandi: ronment bonds bave . The of opening. = was dull and a 1 silvs better than first prices. eee FINANCIAL AND COMMEKCIAL. ha Th generat list tec parbet wos re quiet and with actual business $083 for sixty-day bills and 86a408i, |. Posted rates, 4875;a469. , The officlal report of « bine to hold the opening pours tay for Ree as de- 50,145 y ng, oul ] ae ine, nerally steudy. tank into extreme stock again dullneps after 11 o'clock, but a firm temper prevailed and most of the list w drought up bow- u a. ast ce! 34 per’ cent aa ea Pg Gover 14 bid, | 48 bid, | | | | currene 1901, 140 1906, F. Vashi Washinj asked vid, — 44 Ly Tanked. asked. Tel bi . Wasi But Safe De Fultz, buaue) South No. a, Hi large, | firm choice, 20a21. ald. ¥i NB asked comes, day. ci Conn ing ‘gen. ene Cordage. 1: Saigs— ton Gus Conv. 6s, c t 1. rage, boy tab a District of 899, 1 , currency, 1901, gold, 1962, 11 Miscellaneous Jonde—Wasnin, town Ktullroud 10-40 63, 192 bid, peake and Potomi id Trust 38, 1906,'A. gion Market 'Co. lephone Stocks BALTIMORE, Sept. 18. —teceipts, 14,007 barrel gles. 975 barrels. TSiaiby: September, December, 1944: receipts, 101,69% Di sales, 49,000’ bushels. firmer—iixed 9} October, 58% bid; jay steady and tnwct 14.00015.00. Gri asked; do. stock, by «The Reporte meee Seefee eee Washington Stock Exchang I, 12 o'clock m.: Ke lar ‘on 86. 100 at 2 00 at 1 ‘at 1.00; raiment Bonds—| 116% asked. U. 116% asked. id, 107 bid, — asked. by 8 "bid, ii9 bid, 2 bid, bid, — asked. ig bid, 115 asked 20, isked. ea Electric Light Convertible 5s, 124 bia, — American Security and ‘Trust ba, 1905,'A. & O.. bid, — asked, tn 100, uid aged. American Seourity Ou. We . 68, 110 1on Market Co. lat &s, 1S02-11 National Bank Stocks—Bank of Wasbuny Republic, 1 asked, Metropolitan, 365. bid, asked. Cential, | concert a grent success. That il will be a euc- asked. Bank of th Estate Title, i2T bid, Gas aud Electric Light Stocks —Washingio 46 bid, 463; asked. Georgetown Gas, 47 Ligut, 148 bid, 156 asked. ican Graphophone, — asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 40 bid, — U.S. Elec ‘hington Market, — bid, 1s fe Deposit aud Trust Companies—Washington Loan and Trust, 120 bid, 125 avked. American Security wad ‘Trust. 121 bid, — ask: jeposit and Trust > — Raltimore Markets. Wheat bel So Tomié; Longberry, Tza77. ar. Sa toc bush m corn—white easy, 54a57; mixed th 'suiS}q; Jard, refined, \d uctlve—creamery, 1 — ving Baltimore and Ohio sou! % asked; Ss "S. ds, Fegustered, 190%, ‘8 44 coupons, i Columbia Bonds—2yeer ‘ate! ion and George- “Fusked,. Wasblay ne It UOTE. 5. — 195 406 athern Wheat stead; Cork dull and Sansa; September, S4ubes: asked—receipta, 9,691 ; wales, 4.000 bushels. 2 Wi neumaile. Gis 200 at 1.00; 100 at 99. fuud, 68, stocks, is, bid, — asked. $0-year rand, 65, asked. Water dtock, 7a, Tus. ‘1924, fund, cur- Teg. $104, 19¥5- ask + 100 and Trost’ 55, American Sect — pake "103 bt 300 bid, — au bid, — asked. Second, 163 bid. — ask | ersaud Mechanics’, 192 bid, — | 165 bid, 160 asked.” Columbia, 151 bid, — asked: japital, 128 bid. 141 auked. West End, 103 bid, | U2 asked. Traders, 117 bid, 182 asked. Lincoia, 100 tid. ed. Kailroad Stocks—Was! n aad Georgetown, 310 bid, — asked. Metro ry aske Columbia, 53 bid, 65 ‘ Street, 37 bid, 40 asked. Ecki Boldie Home, 30 bid, — asked. reetown and Ten- leytown, — vid, 6 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, asked. ule Insurance Stocks—Columbla Title, 6% bid, | ban — asked, h Gas. bid, — Miscellaneous Stocks—Wash. Brick Machine, — Vid, 4H) asked. Great Falls Ice, 126 bid, 135 auke Bull Run Pauorama, 15 bid, — asked. Poeumatic Gun Carriage, .9 bid, 1.00 asked. Lincoln Hull,8 bid, — waked. City Brick, s3 bid, 95 asked. ed. ed. “National 7 bid, — waked. Washington Sufe Deposit, 100 bid, — asked. lour steady, unchanged shipments, 2 barrel fall — 0. ¥ Fed yellow steady, 87ad8. Outs firn—No. 2, white western, 88: a3y: western, 363, usT—receipts, 18,000 bashels; stock, 129,209 bushels Kye steudy—No. 2, 68 bid—recelpia, 1,766 bushels; stock, $9,560 bush ‘to 4 dia | might committee on parnde was considerably dis turbed when Commander-in-Chief Palmer oft- cially annonnced his intention of having the ‘was | tinct columns. It was urged by the committce | on parade that with two columns there would necessarily be « great deal of confusion: = bands would interfere with each other, and what was intended to be an orderly pro- cemion would speedily become disorganized and would lack’that unison of movement {which makes great bodies of marching men #0 aftractive. Commander-in-Chief Palmer's idea was that the old soldiers would not be kept on their feet 80 ie tion as they would be if the column was single, gud as the ae = the Becesrily and properly for mind he insisted uj the Now it is evi hie! ee with veterans Was it that the commander- been arranged that posts will form twenty-four files front and place ennsylvania avenue is reached. Just west of Peace monument the column will break to two columns of twelve files front each, j and in that fashion they are to march— {twelve @les front on sides of the car ‘ks—until 15th street is reached. here the two columns will become one and in one will the veterang pass in review before ident Harrison and Commander-in-chief er. Thie arrangement seems to be sutis- factory to ull parties concerned and will be put in execution one week from today. THE PLAYING OF THE BANDA. From all the information that has been re- about 150 bands the parade. this number, been figured out that drum corps will be in | There may be more than but if there nothing about it; neither the poste nor the + | band leaders have given notice of their intention j | 6 be Prevent. OF course tin going to be dish. | cult to have all those bands p! ir march music in the same tempo and unless there is ‘Qquenoss of sentiment on cadence there will f e pretty ragged marching. ‘To assist the various conductors in thie important mat- ter of time and accent Mr. Will Daniels has three assistants, who will be stationed at vari- ous points on the principal portion of the route and whose Suey will be to stir uj ing bands. These as- sistants are Toss §. McLeod._‘D. G. Pfeiffer and BR. I. Gei The mardeng and when a band ia proceeding to blow ent in- or Mr. Pfeiffer or Mr. Gear will respectfully request the leader of that particular aggrega- tion to get a little more move on bimeelf. THE PROPOSED MONSTER CONCERT. Two men—Mr. Will Daniels aud Dr. Ernest | band cone: for Wednesday evening. If the general public | would only ‘stop to think’ what an enor- mous thing that concert is going to there would be more than two enthusiaste, least 600 and perhaps ax many as 1,00% 0 y p | bia igh asked Mageute tel “aurea ee 155 | formers will face Prof. John Philip Sousa when —asked. Washington Light Infantry istinort: | he moves his baton on Wednesday after- re 68, 194, W vid, —asked. Washington Gas| noon, The committee at first expected | Company, series A. 6s. 125 bid, — asked. Washing-/even a greater number, but has been | fon Gar’ Cao Shae ba roy ’ a Washing- | informed that very many of the bands which | Eckiugion Railroad ¢, 01%, bid i0S weted. Ghee. | Will furnish music for the parade have #r- asked. Capitol aud North O Street Kailroad ist and Wednesday. There will, however, be | mortgage Sy 100 bid, Metropolitan | nearly, if not quite, 1,000 "instruments | Rullroad Convertivie ‘6s, 112 bid, — asked available for the concert. In addition to those bandsmen who come here from other cities the committce is looking for ing quite a number of local musi great orchestra, and Prof. Daniels tod | quested Tx Sian to make known the desire jof the committee in this particular. Every |individual musician and every orgunization in | the District iv invited to axsist in making the cers is evident, for Prof. Sousa and his assistants have’ agreed to be here and a sufficient number of promises have been received from visiting bandsinen to place the matter beyond doubt. It is only a question of weather. It it rains a postponement will be necessary, but if the meteriological condi- tionsare reasonably good the first number fon the program’ will Commence precisely at So'clock. ‘The committee would be glad to have an artillery or dy to some of the selections and will have, if it finds that one of these features can be added with a reusonable degree of accuracy and at moderate cost. Unless there ig promise of precision and ‘cheapness, though, the concert will goon without cannon. The congregated will be located on the sume slope as will be used for the fireworks display—just north of the bureau of engraving and printing. WANTS TO MAKE A BALLOON ASCENSION, RC, Hutchinson of 616 F street northwest wants to treat the encampment to balloon as- cension, and bas written the executive committee to that effect. In his let- ter Mr. Hutchinson calls attention to the fact that ballooning has he therefore proposes to give the veteruns a) exhibition of what might be done by a combi nation of gas bag and man. He would like to go up either from Grand Army Place or the Moutment grounds, but bus made no mention of the’ place where he would like to descend. He promises all the most modern and daring features free of costand pleads with the copmittee for an ac- coptance of his offer. Att®led to his com- annnication is a duly certified rescript of a por- tion of his war record, which shows that Mr. Hutchinson was a scout—and a gritty one—dur- ing the war. “EseGor. Bartow, Judge Collins, Capt. Ray- mond, Maj. Sackett and about twenty other Minnesotaus several of them ladies—bave ar- rived for the purpose of participating in the ceremonies and plensures of the coming week. They are now engaged in sceing all that can be seen in the public buildings. The executive committee will probably send @ telegraphic invitation thivafternoon to Gov. ‘| John Evans, who was chief executive of Col- orado territory during the war. “Uncle Dick” Oglesby, the celebrated war ‘sagar- #2? | governor of Illinois, will pot be present at the to choice, %ax4; do. iunitation, gaa’; do. to 16ai7; store-packed, 18417. active Coffee tirm—Hio cargoes, tair, 113; No. 1, Sugar tirm—granulated, 5. firm Joi, Whlaky frin-—1 2a to ‘tancy hand-picked, 4 Sopgh Caroling. “s mactied a ee eieds BALTIMORE, Sept. threes, 76 tern trate, wes 1055 bid; do. Hirst incomes, 604; do. second In- Consolidated gas ‘bonds, 116 Death of Admiral Howell, two Rear Admiral J. Cumming Howell of the United States navy died at Folkstone yester- Johu Cumming Howell was born in Philadel- phia November 24, 1819, and was educated at Crawford's classical school in thet city and at the Washington College, Pennaylvania, enter- ing the navy as an acting June 9, 1836, He became lieutenant in , 28495 commander in July, 1862, and July, 1866. He served in the. North Atlantic in 1861 and was her —_execnti ot battle of |. Hatteras. He commanded the steamer 4 ira 5 Beene notte ot pet Atlantic squadron in. 1864 and, encampment, He was duly invited, but today uotified the executive committee that it would be impossible for him to attend. THE KEARSARGE cREW, ‘Naval veterans will probably be pleased to learn that several members of the crew of the Kearsarge when that vessel sank the Alabama will be here next week. Among those who are coming are Philip Weeks, who was a maixtoy man,who during the historic fight served ont! 11-inch pivot gan; Chas. Bowen, a foretopman; | Frank Cook, captain of the afterguard, and James McGee, Surgeon Geo. B, Brown lives here. Others who are expected are Boatewain's Mate Michael B. Drewry, Chief Boatswain's te John H. Bons, Fireman Michael C. Cody, wrence C. Crowley and John C. Hays. ‘THE NIXETEENTH CORPS MEETIXG, ‘There was a mecting of the nineteouth army corps committee lagt night at its headquarters | at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 12th wtreet, Among the business transacted was the adoption of a new badge for the committes. This will be issued ata meeting which is ‘tment welcomed etl eee: 9 4 THE SECOND CORPS ASSOCIATION. to ti : We. New ¥ Torrens. ninth New York; C, Sarah ot ged Pennsylvania; in double column forma- | remost in his plan he had formu- | f sees the situation more clearly, for | from | formation will so march until | ceived by the committee on music it bas | are the music committee knows | time desired by the committee te about 120, | splration ut the rate of 112 either Mr. MeLeod | F. King—are intensely interested in the great | t which is down on the program | a | At} 1 to return to their homes on Tuesday | amite accompaniment | taken an important place in the art of war aud | | first thind division, J. W. T. Williams; second brigade, third division, J. H. Simpson; third brigade. third division, 8 Ford. Artiliery Fourth New York heavy artillery, ‘irk: Ricketts’ battery. Thos. Adams; first New Harupshire, Asa P. Knight. The follow! Snuctncements of reunions. | were made by rection of the eat | Pith nd, tirst brigade tent, third di- vision, 2iet, 9to lla m.; second New York | heavy artillery, rst brigade tent, first division, 2st, 1 to $ p.m.; Corcoran's Irish Legion, sec oud brigade tent, second division, 2ist, 8 to 5 p.m.; Irish brigade, second brigade tent, first @ivinon, Zit, 9 toil am.: oue handred and foreth Peansylvania, third brigade went first divieion, 21st, i to 8 p.m. Head. sixty-tirst Now York will be at 610 Lith streot northwest. the manufgeturer failed to produce the poe] ordered it et to hold another * meeting of corps on Weduesdav, the en noted, eae tea room, Willard’s Hotel, at 7:30 p.m.. at which time and place badges will be distributed. | j | Chicf Meredith of the, bureau of engraving and printing, Marshal D. N. Ransdell, Gen. Carman, Col. Hayes, Capt. Hamilton, Dr. Marx, Ldeut. Van Kebren, Mr. Bryant, Col. Tibbetts, Mr. E. N. Clark and W. L. Aughinbaugh, mem: bers of the eleventh, twelfth and twentieth corps reception committee, met last night at the Ebbitt House. The reception of comrades and the adoption of @ committee bedge were the subjects discussed. Daily details will be made for the former Capt. Meredith and Mr. inbaugh were appointed to lock after the ee, Anuther moeting of the committee will be held at the Ebbitt on Wednesday THE THIRTEENTH cours. evening. thirteenth corps will meet, and the attendance retary Fletcher White ins prepared a list of the organizations which served in the thirteenth corps from its reorganization, January 4, 1863 (ander orders dated October 24 and December | until ite disbandment, June, 1869. as follows ‘The list is Dlinois- Twenty-three organizations: Thirty- third, thirty-seventh, seventy-seventh, eighty- seventh, 1: ety-fiest, ninet) |, nil nth, one tinndred ‘und eighth, d_cighteouth, one hundred and thirtieth and que hundred and thirty-first regiments of infantry; second, third, fifth, ninth, tenth, fifteenth and thirty-sixth cavalry regiments; Chicago mercantile battery battery and batteries A and E, second regi- ment of light artillery. Indiana - Fighteen’ organizations: eleventh, sixteenth, eighteenth, | twenty-sixth, thirty-fourth, forty- inth, if sixty=ni 3 firet and fourth r Indjana battery of nfautry of cavulry, first artillery. Nineteenth, y-second, twenty= 3 .twenty-eighth,” twon third, ‘thirty-fourth aid thicty- eighth regiments of infanéry; third and fourth | regiments of cavalry, third’ Lowa battery of Hight artillery. Kansas One organization: Fifth cavalry. R Five organizations: ‘Third. vev- etecnth and tweuty-second regiments | of infantry, oud Capt. Patterson's company of en neers. |, Michigan’—@ne organization: Seventh bat- tery, light artillery. Missouri Seven organizations: Thirty and thirty-fifth regiments of imfantr; | regiment cavalry (part), and batteries A, B, E and F, first regiment Missouri light artillery. Ohio —Eleven | forty-second, forty-cighth, fifty-sixth, e third, ninety-sixth, one hundred and teenth and one hundred and twentieth regi- | ments of infantry, and second, sixteenth and seventeenth buttries of light artitlory. | Wisconsin—-Seven orgunizations: Eleventh. | twenticth, twenty-third, twenty-eighth a | twenty-ninth regiments of infantry; second regi | ment of calvary, and first buttery light artil: ‘ery, footers. | Also the first United States infantry, regulars, | and three companies second Arkunsus cavalry, making it au even 100 different organizations which served in the corps, most of them for the whole period of the corps” existence. The corps served in the De | ‘Teuneesce and Gulf and was comma: | Gens. Grant, George W. Morgan, Mc Ord, Washburn, Dana and Gordon G: r. veuth 1; the second, by Gens, the third (old twelfth), m Lee and Lawler: the | fourth (old tenth), by A.J. Smith and Bur: | bridge, and the cavalry division by Gens, Wash- Durn and Busey. THE NINTH CORPS, A meeting of survivors of the ninth corps took place at the Riggs House last night, at which a number of minor matters were dis- of. Maj. Mallazn, who was of Gen. Bu | side's staff, proffered a beautiful head qua: | badge, which was accepted. A badge for the fourth (Kanawha) division was also adopted. } the committee, which will bebeld at the Kigge House next ‘Thursday evening. Ye THE TWENTY-KECOND COMPA, ‘There is but little left for the twenty-second corps committee todo until mest week. Ata mecting held last night at the Ebbitt House re- ports showed that the preliminary work was. about cleaned up. Badges were finally agreed upon and ordered, will be worn next fonday afternoon at 4:90 o'clock, when the corps survivors will meet in the corps tent on | Grand Army Place. Comrades Tarniull, Abell, | Wharr; committee, formally invite Gen, Augur to de- liver the address of welcome on Monday. THE FOURTEENTH ConPs, At the meeting of the reunion committee of evening it was abnounced that the reunion of the corps would be held in the Grant tent, y Place. Monday evening, the 19th Among those who will be Gens. Rosecrans and Palmer, the 01 manders of the corps now alive, and Reynolds, Baird, Carlin, , Morgan and Johnson, divixign commanders. ’ Col. Dan A. Grosvenor, chairman of the committoe, will call the reunion to order and Gen, John M. Palmer will ‘The invocation will bythe it Band of Ohio and vocal eclections by Glee Club and a and good time will follow. All of “Old Pap Thomas’” bo hed $f ths beequastars of tet rs a at G. A Rplice of Cape iL G. Potter. "Phe ‘com: mittee on permanent of @ four- teenth corps association they teuch en organization inadvisable, as the of the Cumberland embraced the f ae i i i 3 iS the fourteenth corps at the Ebbitt House last | ELEVENTH, TWELFTH AND TWENTIETH conrs. | At Willard’s Hotel tonight at 7 o'clock the | of every meraber is earnestly requested. Sec- | 8, 1362, on which dates the fifteenth, sixteenth | | ond seventeonth corps were earved out of it), | | high up as a “fighting command, light | organizations: Seventeenth, | Wion, coming here ty. | almost every state i four- | M2 inat., ot the Wi UW See Subcommitiees were last night appointed by the final preparatory weeting is held op Thureday evening at the Dbbitt House all wil ty ebout ready. Gen. Wilson and be hore next week, a they have informed gesociation. It iy wot amprobeble that « Bob Ingersoll, whe cowmanded ake eleventh ‘Diinots cavalry, will address the boys et the union, THE SIXTEENTH CoMrs. The sixteenth corps te ready for the crowd. At last night's meeting routine Business wee cleared pp. Another meeting will be held at the Ebbitt House on Friday evening. MEETINGS wosioMT. Ge. Green B. Raum office in the pension building will be the meeting place tonyht of the fifteenth and severteouth corps. Those corps bave in charge the reunion of the Army f the Tonneasee. Members of commitice ov invitations, Army of the James, are requested to meet Col. Guy V. Henry tonight at the Lemon building, 1729 New York avenue, at 8 o clock. fiual meeting of the first corps com- mittees will be held tonight at the Ebbitt; time, 7:30 o'clock. All preparatory business of the thirteenth Commitices will be concluded tonight im r 10. Willerd’s Hotel. Che fifteeuth army corps reunion committee meet this evening at the pension «Bice at 7.30 o'clock. The attend- ance is especially desized of all vetoraus who | served in that corp © DEPARTMENT OF 11:2 POTOMAC. ral orders have been issued from the headquarters of the Departament of the Potomac, G. bursday, September 15, 1892, harp, at Graud Army Hall, 1412 Peun- » to cousider the following he selection of the names of comrades of this department to be presented to the national encampment, which convenes in this eity on the 2ist instant, for the following national offices, vir For senior vice commander-in-chief. For council of administration. \ James M. Edgar, commanding “Old Guard.” will uct as off the day and will make the necessary detail for guard duty. 3. The following additional appointment as aid on department commander's stuff te announced W. Pratt, Post 5. He will be obeyed and respected accordingly. THE PEILADELPMIA BUIOADE. The Philadelphia brigade, whic will next a in Washington since igade is exclusively « Phila- tion all of the ma ng been raised in tl The regiments forming the brigade wi the historic California regiment, afterwat seventy-first of the Penusylvania line, manded by Col. bawal a Senator from Or generally week hold its Grst reu: the war. ruited volunteer fire d and siath, com- head. ton Light uf + corner 15th and Penney) Wednesday morning. September 21, at 10 o'clock. after which the momand will march t the Executive Mansion their respects to their comrade, the dent, to whom they will be formally intre- 1 by their distinguished townauat Among those who have been invited to ad. dress the survivors of the Philadelphia brigade, and most of whom will be present, are Gens. @. O. Howard who is the only Senator now liviug that served x the colleague and sat in the Senate with Col. Baker, the hero of Ball's Bluff: Gor, Andrew G. Curtin, Hon. John Wanemake . James Col. A. K. MeClure, Hon. Jobu B: s. Kmory Smith. Tt is ibera will meet im re- for thet purpose from the Union. SERS OF WAR, expected that 300) inex: THE EX-PRI ‘The last regular mecting of the reunton com- | | mittee of the Prisoners of War Association will partment of the | on Sw | These will be distributed ut the tinal meeting of | badges wur | | ud Chambers will, by direction’ of the | J, | battlefiel be held tomorrow, Weduesday, evening at the september Riggs House, and it isexpected thatevery mem- | BUMBure Md) LEONARD! C. ber will be in bis place. | Seti ae sacra OY EXCURSION OF FRANK P. BLAIR Poet, ut Frank P. Blair Post, No. 1, of St. Louis, Mo., today chartered the handsome steamer River Queen, belonging to the Mount Vernon aud Marshall Hail Steamboat Company. for Sund September 16. The port will arrive an the © day uext accompanied by itsown band, said tobe one of the finest inthe west. Ou . wumbering about 500, willl muke sin exclusive excursion down the Potomae river as far as the notable and historic Aquia scene of the operations before the sburg campaign, stopping at Marshall 1 the retura for clam chowder and AN ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTION, The Pennyylvania Railroad Compa: scribed $500 additional to the G. A. R. encamp- ment fund, making a total of €3,000 subscribed by the company. 6 House last nig Arrangements for the corps reunion on the 2ist ustant were perfected. An wdditional supply of ordered and will be ready for div- tribution next Friday might. Comrade Stiles, in behalf of Gen. H.G. Wright, presented the association with a beautitul silk flag and staff, | an exact copy of the sixth corps’ headquarter ely flag, which was appropri received by Chairman Gillman. The original beudquartors flag war shown to the members, having been loaned by Gen, Wright for that purpose,aud re- vividly the marches and i Penrose, who ¢ brigude,” sixth corp dressed the committee, and presented them | with a first brigade headquarters flag. The committee adjourned to meet next Friday night at the Riggs House. EXCURSIONS TO BATTLEFIELDS. ‘The committee ou excursions to battlefields special it of i ‘¢A special encampment of this the | Washing. | dD). N. Couch, Senator Sherman, | ih ef Er hile ; i fy Fi i HH & s | f | A ! i & F 5 j j i | i Al rf fe i fo afternoon after a tour of inspection. be found everything in very condition, ‘The rain has leche in some of the temporary every crevice will be today. inoist wonther hax also shown where walks wil have to be laid. j ONE OLD MONITORS TO COME. It is an easy probability that within e day of two the Navy Depertinent will order one of te old monitors to this city. Many of the old soliliers never saw mouitor, bat they will have an opportunity nt oon the citizens’ commutes can bring ou Norms. Tt bas boon suggested that a ditch of about | ten feot wide and two feet deep be dug around the Kearsarge in White Lot. That would be realistic. It ts pretty hard to imagine cor: rectly secing the planking penotrating the The round-trip tickets on the Baltimore and | Obio railroad from bere to Lynchburg during the enewmy eut woek be sold for €5.26, in. | stead of €9.60,a% was incorrec priuted te | Yesterday's Sram. > OF oN pan. The Twentieth Sovereign Council Conveves mm This City Today. ‘Twenty Bve years ago m thix city the order of Sons of Jousdab was founded by Judge Samuel oC. Milla, Today the Sovereign Council of the order are holding their twenticth annual meet | ing. fourteen councils being reprosented by thirty-two delegates, The council mot in So Temple, 5th and G streets northwest, of taking @ recens at noow o clock thir afte ing sexton was mainly devoted to wn of reports, and the reports of the ereign chief, the sovercigu secrotary and the treasurer al condition n nt there are ten councils here and in Baltimore, Brauewick, Md., Har- per's Ferry aud Alexundria, Va., the total mem. berebip of the order being about 508. ‘Tonight at the National Rifles’ Hall there will be @ public meeting to tweut-fifth anniversary of the order. There will be weveral addresses, which will be followed | by dancing. | | he > Range of the Thermometer, ‘The following were the tomperatares @t ths lice of the weather bureau today: Sam. 67; 2 paa., 72, maximus, 75; minimum, 62 wa cae Sa oliher g AM, Oy te Be iter gta! See Westinztn, D ou, Netuonday. July 32, joMuEt street.” Haltituore, leet Bicherdie North Charch, HENE ICKANDERS aud HANNAH S JACOBS, | fiyatn CLARK 1220p. Septensber 12, 182. HTR HW. CEALK. tu te ality -miinth your sf lite ape. Funeral at ¥ pu. Weduesday, Septem 14 ot ison, Jolm Clark, So. 400 q on Bisel 1 Eyeatet Hacksy ca ry we, UR Beh stowet, on We “kPa. duberment a ake Pits. interment at Moguk | DOLL. at W.Va Sevtemih pate: Nadi eco Ce be ses eed tft gra Wp fF Grier Ejueral Wim tafe plas Wedneaday, Sevtouber | GLAS Ou Mouday, September 12. 1eiMe 3) ain, JAMPSS. DObOLAS: in his iufty ata Figral troup lis late sentence, 12) F wtnet north mm (Alseandria jai AKIN IDA ALLEN sian, Gas ateyiber 14. from St. Paulie mm Dapd E southwest, at 2 dy Monday , Sepienuber wi low of tie late Baplaiy and plage, rent GOULD. ¢ moot, | Migts-tme seare. Stoeral | Harte or : sitend [Eoncont SH par On Mowins. Be . wELTA NS et Pus: | regidenee TAs Bout Cage relatives are Feapectiully Luvitest to attend. ste Av so. tron tao Jock "Peas ped nore, a, Towa Axo ane sears, Born at Le + Sevtember 1, TROTTER ERY residence, Ni mioston. Ky met Monday evening and listened to reports | $22 made by the chiefs of groups who went to | mor, Richmond, Fort Mouroe, Antietam, Harper's Ferry. Gettysburg, Mandsis and Petersbu chester to’ make proparatious to feel e the excursiouiste at tnose couters of ids and to trausport them to the Selda, Fredericksburg will be Visited tomorrow. The reports were uniformly favorable and torms made surprisingly ow. In Richmond alone arrangements were made to lodge aud feed 5,000 persons a day at rates rauging from y reasonable and 20 to 30 cents below the ulieudy One thousand visitors can be and fed per day at the Mygeia st rices there. Tragea Fort Monroe at ry H a iH i i il | # : eh Hf i il i: | aH artist! } a a ee Te PAE BS comvacs. Fuperg trom his late residence, 1721 ith Siege cea eure: a TWD ATISE aha! wale SF fat Wen, Wedueaday, seutewuer 14 No “Worms A Goes A Box- Besousms Pius (TABTELESS -EFFECTUAL), FoR ALL