Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1892, Page 5

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Woopwann Axp Lormnor, 10TH, 11TH & F STS. N. W. —o Avrows Racernos Dar Is Israxte Pantons, Moxpay. OCTOBER 17. 18 AND 19. ——e—— THE GREAT EVENT OF NEXT WEEK WILL BY OCR EXHIBITION OF INFANTS’ AND CHII- DREN'S WEARABLES AND OTHER REQUIRE MENTS. FALL AND WINTER OF ‘0¢ AND ‘3 Aut wowrx-axp Mex, Too, FOR THAT MATTEL ARE UNCONSCIOUS WORSHIPERS AT THE SUKINE OF “QUEEN” OR “KING™ BABY. nam said “A woman ts something lew than, @foman who dows not find the greatest charm possi- Ble in the outfit of « ba The little clothes so @ainty, ant wo prettily fashioned, all the tiny belong- fines uocessary for the little mite of humanity, have pont them something that seems to cause all the ‘Motherhood in one to rise tn the heart." Doth ne and deli. eats ror this ree monarch who retgne supreme over Dearts and homes Tus Derr Or Basys Neens, As tts patrons know, has always been our “*Pet™ de- Partment. We've concentrated here our best efforts end enerztes, ani feel a good deal of pride—the par- onabie sort—in the result. We shall maintain our igh reputation ant position as LEADERS fn this lass of cools by offering for this season the products tvilized world, the best, the prettiest we've ed ean be too youd, nothing te too We consider i not only a picasure, but nden duty” to put before yon the very choic- eet- the most appropriate things for the comfort and edornment of such “‘preciousnessand uniqueness of exeat. on.” Therefore, for months past we've had the Baby in mind, electing the rarest pickings from fash. fon centers in Paris, London and Vienna, as well as the richest concetts of the American mind. There are ortrinal creations, fresh from the hands of destgners— Bowel, rich. costly. Choice novelties are costly. ‘Then, too. there are the kimis without a bit of ex- travaeanc Incither case you'll only have © pay just what theyare actually worth, We can't them. Dein todescrite what we have to show you We) cordially invite you, frie: to patrons and strangers visit on this occasion. Don't think have to buy; be glad but enjoy the sight of these ex- @uisite things anyway. OUR INFANTS’ PARLORS fare quiet, convenient, lurtrious. The decorations ‘Will be im baby biue. Notice the unique display of Infants’ Requisites in window left of main entrance to Ath st datidins. Wrar Have We Fon Bas? ‘There are od:l shapes in pretty Frocks, Coats, High- lags Novelties, Practical Low-priced Outfits—a be Wildering array of styles for every day or special oc- easions—and numerous other dainty, lovely accesso- Ties to the baby's wardrobe. CHRISTENING ROBES. Boal Lace Robes. China Silk Robes. Fine Mull Rotes. India Linon Robes. ——Tastefully trimmed-— with fatty laces, — —Aainty embrotderies or— —+legant hand work — Skirts to match each robe. HAND-MADE FLANNEL SKIRTS. Styles indescribable us we'll HAND-MADE SHAWLS. Exquisite patterns and colors. HAND-PAINTED SILK CARRIAGE AFGHANS. Baby bine, pale pink and whive. Pillow cases to mateb. PARIS SACQUES. Bewitehing styles and colors. ‘TRIMMED BASKETS. AL shapes all the fizinzs to match each color. COATS AND CLOAKS. Extreme novelties in Benwaline, Faille and Nobby Clothe-Baby blue, Light pink and Cream Suk Paris Silk Hate and Bonnets to match each @ainty cloak PRETTY CLOTH CoaTs And tmportel bonnets to match. fmaginadse. Styles for both girl and boy babies. 11 shapes HANDMADE WRAPPERS-SILE, FINE Cashuere and Flannel, embroidered in pretty Infantile patterns, (Serond door, -10th st. building.) A Hoaspxsxcmer Ovrorrextry. Latiew Sheer Pure Linen, Swiss-Embrol- dered. Seailoped Handkerchiefs. Dainty de- figne. Usually sold for 50 and 75e. sacta Price, 3 for #1.00—. ot ail the manufacturer bad—hence We are noted for these offerings end we always got first show. Piret door 2d annex.) ew Arr Goons UNUSTALLY LOW PRICED. Momie Scarfs, drawn work all around. ISah4, B7ige. 18x72, Se. Vomle Scarfe, knotted fringe, tial, 30e, IxTZ, 400.— SPECIAL 40 Dozen Linen Tray Cloths, hem- Stitched and open-worked. Usually sold for he. to sell, | Aven's Sansapantina. 512 DILLWYN 8T., PHILADELPHIA PA. ‘1 bave taken s grest deal of medi- ¢inein my life, but no remedy ever helped me so much as Ayer's Sarsa- parila, which I consider the best bieod purifier in the world. ER wale CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YoU. Asx Yovr Doctor Waar Har. pens to cod liver oll when it gets inside of you. ‘He will say it fs shaken and broken up into tiny drops, becomes an emulsion ; there are other changes, but this is the first. He will tell you also that it is economy to take the ofl broken up, as it is in Scott's Emulsion, rather than burden yourself with this work. You skip the taste, too. Let us send you an interesting book on CAREFUL | LIVING; free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ave., New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod liver ofl—all drugyists everywhere do. $1. Me™ WINSLOW'S SOOTHIXG SYRUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS cf MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- | ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the | CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, | CURES WIND COLIC and ts the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by drugaists in every part of the | world. Besure and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup" and take no other kind. ¥eantee bottle. | <esicly, | Masry Prnsoxs | Are broken down from overwork or household cares, BROWN'S IRON. BITTERS | Rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess | of bile and cures malaria.” Get the genuine, 2 | F3; SPASMS, ST. VITUS DANCE, DRUNE- 1 enness, opium habit cured. Dr. Miles’ Nervine. | Free samples. SCHELLER & STEVENS, ‘9th and Pa. ave. CIT THE PEOPLE BECAUSE THEY ARE TIRED ‘of bitter doses, with, the pai is usually foulow. Carter's Little Liv a dose. | Tue Dovste-Brrastev Suc | Is the fashionable Business Garment for Fall and Win- ter Wear—we are making it from s large variety of high-class Foreign and Domestic Féforics. Among the more popular may be mentioned Black and Blue Cheviots—neat Scotch effecte—English ‘Tweeds in stripes and checks and blue and gray miz- tures in Cassimeres. Suite to measure from $20.00. ‘Trousers to measure from 85.00. ‘You know our standard of workmanship—it’s near the top notch mark—You know our quality of Trim- mings—none but the best is good enough. You know our system of right dealing—whatever we warrant we stand by—ready to return your money if dissatisfied. AS THIS SEASON IS TO BE A GREAT SILK SEASON WE HAVE ACTED PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR COUNTERS ONY OF THE LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, BOTH FROM THE MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD, COMPRISING ALL THE NEW AND LATEST EFFECTS IN NOVELTIES; ALSO A SUPERB LINE OF BLACK AXD COLORED SILKS SUITABLE FOR BOTH STREET AND EVENING WEAR. WE CORDIALLY IN- VITE ALL AND FEEL CONFIDENT THAT AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK WILL BEAR OUT OUR ASSERTION. AMONG THE MANY NEW WEAVES TO BE HAD ARE FAILLES, BENGALINES, ARMOURES, RHADEMAS, MARVELEAUX, DUCHESS, CHANGEABLE BENGALINES, PLAIN AND FANCY EF- FEOTS IN GLACIE, TAFFETAS AND PEAU DE SOTE, CREPE DE CHINE, CHANGEABLE VELVETS, AND A HOST OF OTHER BEAU- TIFUL DESIGNS IN SILKS. WE HAVE MARKED THESE GOODS AT SUCH PRICES THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE THE PUBLIC THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS. NOW A WORD IN RELATION TO OUR WOOLEN DEPARTMENT. THE GOODS ARE ALL FKESH AND DESTRABLE, IN- CLUDING ALL THE NEW WEAVES BOTH IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS, BENGALINES. JACQUARDEINS, — ALLI- GATOK CLOTHS, BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN, PLAIDS IN GREAT VARIETY, AND AN ELEGANT STOCK OF FANCY DRESS PATTERNS, ALL AT CORRECT PRICES. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, O19 PENN. AVE. N. W. SSSSSSSSSSSSS Weocrwoor Jasren Caro Wane. ‘We have imported direct from the Wedge- ‘wood Pottery in England an attractive line of Jasper Cameo Ware, embracing Tes Pots, Pitchers, Sugars and Creams, Cracker Jars, Match Boxes, Jardiniers, &c. The beautiful white Srures stand out on the blue background Ike the figure of scameo ring. This warets noted for its beauty and durabiligy, as ft can be Put ons hot stove, scrubbed ‘sand soap, &c.. without fear of injury. Exquisite variety of fixrures and shapes. 75e. to @Zeach. Wruaanra & Enuoxstox. 1205 Pa Ave N.W. Seed EEN PAGES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. SATURDAY. @CTOBER ,15, 1892—SIXT ——— 2d EDITION. FOR THE INSURANCE. A Tenement Containing Nineteen} Families Set on Fire. LIFE LOST IN THE COLORADO STORM. Minister Ryan's Trip to Wash- ington. THE EPISCOPAL DEPUTIES. TO GET THE INSURANCE. An Attempt to Burn a w York Tenement Containing Nineteen Families. New Yon, Oct. 15.—An attempt was made early this morning to burn the large tenement 130 Attorney street, for the sake of insur- surance money, and the lives of a number of human beings were thereby jeopardized. The fire started in the barber shop of Abraham Katz, on the ground floor, but was extinguished before any serious loss’ had been done. The nineteen families that had apart- ments in the building had been aroused by the cry of fire, and fled into the street, making their ‘escape by means of tho fire escapes and stair- ws: An tavestigation by the fire marshal revealed unmistakable evidence that the fire was of incendiary origin. In some of the drawers of “the barber shop were found a quantity of rags saturated with kero- sene. Katz has not been arrested, but it is the opinion he will be. He has alrendy told a number of conflicting stories with regard to his whereabouts at the timo of the fire. He generally slept in a small bed room in the rear of the barber shop, but did not occupy it last night. es COLORADO'S BIG STORM. Further Reports Received of Loss of Life and Property. Dexver, Cot., Oct. 15.—Further reports of loss of life and cattle from the terrible storm of Tuesday and Wednesday are being received. Along the Rock Island railroad betweenColorado Springs and the Kansas line the storm was at its worst. Near Falcon a Rock Island track walker was frozen to death, swhile a short distance from Mattison 300 sheep were found dead and their herder was discov- ered nearly frozen to death. Three hundred cattle froze to death between Colorado Springs | and Limon, At Resolsis, eastern Colorada, an unknown laborer was found dead from exposure. In the city of Colorado Springs Chas. Beattie died from the effects of the storm, Near Boul- der, in Northern Colorado, J. V. Wolff, a miner, was found frozen to death. It is expected that further losses of life will be reported when communication is restored throughout the state. pistes THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION, Messages Received by the House of Deputies From the Bishops. Baxtrwonz, Oct. 15.—A number of messages were received by the house of deputies of the Episcopal convention today from the honse of bishops. One of them concurred in the ap- pointment of a joint committee on the selection of a place for holding tho next convention. The bishop announced the appointment of the bishops of Missouri, Al- Dany, Kentucky, Massachusetts and the assist- ant bishop of California. The house, of depu- ties bad already appointed Rev. Dr. Foude of Minnesota, — Rev. Robert C. Foute of California,’ Mr. Wilbur F. Stone of Colorado, Mr. Spencer Trask of Al- bany and Mr. J. C. Bancroft Davis of Massa- chusetts. ‘The complexion of this joint com- mittee leads to the belief that the next con- vention will be held in the west. Other messages concurred in the deputies’ amendment to title 1, canon 15, relating to the renuneiation of clergymen; in the appointment of a conference committee to deal with the dis- tribution of copies of the standard book of common prayer by naming the bishops of ‘Abany Missouriand Pittaburg;annoancing that ‘Arizona and New Mexico had been constituted separate missionary territories under one episco- pate head; announcing the constitution of west- ern Colorado #s a missionary jurisdiction; that the bishops had amended title 3, canon 9, "arti- cle 4, of the constitution of domestic and for- eign missionary society, and appointing @ mis- sionary council which will meet annually. ‘The bishops asked for a conference commit- tee on the proposed scheme of introducing penitential ices into the prayer book, which | was to. The report of the committee on constitutional amendments relating to the missionary juris- diction in Michigan caused a lively tilt. The re- port was made by Chairman Foude of Minnesota ‘and was against the missionary division. Dr. Foude sup) the report, laying great stress on the wealth of the Michigan diocese and its ability to support this territory. ‘Mr. McLean of the Mich delegation at- tacked the premises of Dr. ‘oude and favored the division. Mr. White, a lay representative of Michigan, also" replied to the ‘“‘gross inaccura- cles” ‘of Dr. ‘Foude's statement against the division and was severely sarcastic in making his pointe, He stated that the population of the part of the state desired to be set off is 290,000, while Florida, Colorado and other sections of less population had been favored with relief by the setting off of mis- slonary jurisdiction. gees MINISTER RYAN'S TRIP. He is Retarning to Washington on a Secret Mission. Axsvqvengve, N. M., Oct. 15.—Mr. Thomas Ryan, minister to Mexico, at present the guest of the people of Albuquerque, is suffering from bronchial trouble and will remain a few days at Las Vegas, Hot Springs, before pro- ceeding to Washington. He is reticent about his mission to Washington. He admits the probability of a now inter- national treaty soon, and it is surmised that his trip has something to do with it. He says the relation of the two people are growing closer and more cordial every day. He denies the story that the Garcia revolu- tion was got up to affect the price of bonds and be bas the highest regard for President Diaz. THE “POSTAL” WJLL NOT SELL. One Reason Why the Latest Western Union Story is Untrue. New York, Oct. 15.—An official of the Postal ‘Telegraph Company says the story of the ab- sorption of their company is threadbare and wonders why a new one has not been invented. He also says there are two reasons why the re- port is not true: First, the Western Union com- pany does not want to buy; second, the Postal company will not sell. —— PREDICTED HIS-OWN DEATH. Young's head was crushed and he died => way to the ital. Last evening at supper of woth wife that somebody would illed by the cable i IT CHANGED THE BETTING. Influence of Mr. Blaine’s Speech on the New York Sporting Men. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Your, Oct. 15.—Mr. Blaine’s speech at Ophir Farm last night is the chief topic of the day. It is generally accepted by the demoorats as meaning that an attempt like that of 1984 will be made by the republicans to capture the Irish vote. Mr. Harrity, the chairman of the democratic national Recents has anticipated — ven several weeks organized the Irish-Ameri- can Democratic Union, in whove ranks are many Irishmen who worked for Mr. Blaine in At the democratic national headquarters to~ day strong efforts are being made to nullify the effects of Mr. Biaine’s speech. Ex-Mayor Will- iam R. Grece and Coi William Bout! Cochran, both native en, have given in- terviews'in favor of Irishmen’ voting with the democracy. One effect of Mr. Blaine’s speech has been to change the betting a little toward the republi- can side. It ix now even on the national re- sult and €1,000 to €900 that Cleveland will carry the state. Mrs. Riaine, Miss Hattio Blaine and James G. Blaine, jr., are expected to arrive here next Monday, where they will be joined by Mr. Blaine, and the whole family will then go to Washington for the winter. ed LABOR AGITATOR ARRESTED. A Leader of the Strikers at Columbus, Ohio, Charged With Burglary. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Conumpvs, Onro, Oct. 15.—An officer from Peoria, Ill., appeared here this morning and arrested Charles W. Bishop, chairman of the advisory committee of the striking Big Four switchmen, on a warrant charging him with burgiarizing a freight car at that city while acting as yardmuster there several years ago. He is locked up and Chief of Police Murphy refuses to permit him to be interviewed. IN WALL STREET TODAY. Stocks Moderately Active and Dropped on the Appearance of the Bank Statement. New York, Oct. 15.—Money loaned at 434 and 5 per cent this morning, closing at 434 per | cent. Exchange quiet; posted rates, 4853 and 487; actual rates, 4843, for sixty days and 4864{ for demand. Governments steady; currency 63, 10734 bid; 4s, coupons, 1143, bid; extended 2s, registered, 10034 bid. Stocks were only moderately active during the two hours of business thie morning. The sales amounted to 146,097. Prices were strong during the most part ex- cept> for — general’ electric, which was weak and at one time showed a decline of 1 per cent. The other conspicuous specu- latives wero New England, Chicago Gas, Reading, Burlington, Whisky’ Trust, Louis ville, New Albany’and Chicago.’ Under the lead of these stocks values advanced from 34 to 1 per cent by 11:30 o'clock, but at about that time the bank statement, showing a loss in the reserve,madeits appearanceand the list soid | (004 Bold of e off fractionally. ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The following are the opening and closing peices of the New York Stock Market, as reported By" apocial wire to Carson & Macartney. 1419 F stroot, Gi eck tana 2086 Silver C's. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call, 12 o’ciock m.: People’s Fire Insurance, 60 at 6. American Graphophone, 75 ‘at 34¢; 100 at 3; 100 at 3; 100 at By. Government Bonds—-U. 8. 48, registered, 199%, N4¥4 bid, 1153 asked. U.S. 48, coupons, 1907, Uig% bid, 115% asked. District of Columbia Bonds—0-year fund, 58, 1899, gold, 107 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, currency, 1901, 118 bid.— asked. 0-year fund. 63, gold, 1902, 113%’ bid, — asked. Water stock, 74, 1903, currency, 190 bid, — asked. 8.658, 192%, fund, cur Tency, 112s bid, 114 asked. 88, Teg. 2-10a, 1893+ 1901, 100 bid, — asked. Miscellancous Honds—Washington and George- town Kallroad 19-40 63, 102 bid,—asked. | Washing- tonand Georgetown ‘Railroad Convertible 6s, 140 Did, 150 asked. Masonic Hall Aesn 58, 103 bid. asked. Washington Light Infantry ist mort- 8, 1904 100 bid, — asked. ny, Series A, 63, 125 bid, — a, Series B, 68, 126 bid, — asi Com; ton G ton Gas’ Co. Convertible 6a, i901, ington Railroad 6s, 100 bid.’ — asked. Chesi peake and Potomac’ Telephone 58. — bid, 103 asked. Capitol and North O Street Rallroad ist mortgage $8, 10) bid, — asked. "Metropolitan Raliroad Convertible 4s, 110 bid, 115 asked. Electric Light Convertible 58, 125 bia, — aske American Security and Trust 5a, 1908, A. & O,, 100 bid,—asked. American Security and Trust’ 5a, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid, —asked. American Securit and ‘Trust 58, 190, A. & O., 10) bid, — asked. Washington Market ‘Co. imp. éa, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. exten. 68, — bid, 111 asked. Washington Market Co. ist 63, 1992-1911, 103 bid, — ash ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 330 bid, — asked. Bank of the Republic, 255 bid, — asked, Metropolitan, 290 pid. $00 asked. Central, 800 bid.— asked. Second, 161 oid. —asked. "Farm: ersand Mechanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizen: 165 bid, 180 asked. ' Columbta, 163 bid, — aske Capital, 129 bid. — asked. West End, "106 bid, asked.” Traders’, 115 bid, — asked. Lincoln, 101% Did. 106 asked. Ohio, 100 bid, — asked. Hailroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 820 bid,850 asked. Metropolltan, 9% bid, 100. asked. Columbia, $3 bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 98 bid, 37 asked. Eckington and Soldiers* Home, 2% bid, —asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, — vid. 60 aaked. Kock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 4734 bid, 65 asked. Franklin, 43 bid, asked. — Metropolitan, — bid, — asked. National Union. 16 bid, 18 asked. Arling- ton, 170 bid, — asked. “Columbia, 1434 bi asked. Potomac, 15 bid, 90 . Tie Did, § asked. People's, 5x bid, 6 asked. Lincoln, 8 bid, 834 asked. — Cotamercial, 4% bid, 635 asked. German-American, 180 bid, — asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbla Title, 6% bid, Tasked. Real Estate Title, 123 bid, — asked. Gus and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, “434 Did, 46 usked. Georgetown Gas, 47 bid, — asked. U.S. Electric Light, 148 bid, 183 aaked. Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone.s% bid, 3% asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 45 bid, 53 asked. Penusylvania, 28 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Wash. Brick Machine, — bid, 300 asked. Great Falls Ice, 135 bid, — asked. Bull Run Panorama, 13 bid, — asked. Pheamatic Gun Carriage, .18 bid, 85 asked. Lincoln Hall, 75 bid, — asked. Safe Deposit and Trast Compantes—Washingtot tional Loan and Trust, 180, Did. 140 asked. A Security and Trust, 132 bid, 13734 wske Sate Deposit and’ Trust Co. 1s3 bid, 14) asked. “Ex. div. Baltimore Marketa, BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.—Flour duli—receipts, 14 ‘756 barrels: shipments, 631 barrels; sales, 1,000 barrels. Wheat easy—No. 2 red mPO TW asked; October, 1536 asked; December, SaTT: May, 84X asked; steamer No. 2, red, T0a70% —receipts, 81,455 bushels; shipments, 76,000 a gee Peete 030,184 bush sales, 66,000 bushels. ithe! heat easy—Fultz, Tait; Longberry, 7: ‘% Corn weak—mixed spot, 494 449%; October, 4934 asked: ear. 47\(a473¢: January, 47) asked—recelpta, 43,- j bushels; shipments, 73,135 bushels; stock, 109,— 642 bushels: sales, 67,000 bushel, Southern cora weak—while, 48a50 new; yellow, 47ai3 new. Oats quiet, and steady—No. 2, white western, Sassi: fo. 2, mixed western, a5i4a86 — receipts, 2.000 bushels; stock, 194,806 bushels. Rye firmer—No. 2, $%—recsipts, 2,837 bushels; stock, 1,997 bushels. Hay —good to choice timothy, 14.25415.U0. Gran ts firm, unchanged. Cotton nomi- nal — middling, 8%." Provisions unchanged. But- fer unchanged. Eggs unchanged. Coffee steady » 1844; No. 7, 16. Sugar—granu- tated, 6 1-1 3 = changed. Copper unchanged. une BALTIMORE, Oct. 15. — Virginia console, 100; Baltimore and Oitto stock, ‘86x bid: Norihers Central stock, 65 bid; Baltimore and Ohio South- ‘Western firsté, 107 bid; ‘gas stock, 60 Chicago Markets. sa TTIGAGO. Oct. 15 (closing).— Wheat — October, December, 7534; May, 804. Corn—October, 4136; November,’ 4244; Y Oats—Ocroder, "284 «| house. TI | that killed the girl and he thought he could say | | the window he saw the train running fast and |not have walked three abreast unless one THE ENGINEER'S FAULT. Result of the Inquest Over Teresa McDonald, Killed by a Train. THE TESTIMONY IN THE CASE OF THE LITTLE GIRL STRUCK BY A BALTIMORE AND OHIO TRAIN | SHOWING THAT DUE PRECAUYION WAS NOT OBSERVED—THE TRAIN WAS RUNNIXG TOO FAST—A WARRANT Fox KIRBY. Yesterday afternoon an express train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad passing over = grade crossing inflicted an injury which re- sulted in adding one more name to the long list of victims of the deadly grade crossings. This time the life of Teresa McDonald, a ten- year-old school girl, was taken. ‘The child’s Parents roside at No. 1405 12th street northeast, and the little one had attended school at the Notre Dame Academy on North Capitol streot daring the day. She was with a number of schoolmates, including her two sisters, at the time. None of them crossed over in front of the train, © The accident happened at 8th street, where the track is about four feet above the grade and the path runs along beside the track. There are no gates there nor is there any wagon road crossing the tracks. ‘The child's skull was crushed and pieces of flesh torn from her body. presenting a horrible sight when picked up and put on the train that had caused death. The body was removed to | the morgue, and this morning Coroner Patter- son held an inquest at the sixth precinct sta~ tion. The jury viewed the body in the morgue, but it did not present such » horrible sight asit did last evening. THE INQUEeT. Alicia McDonald, a sister of the deceased, was the first witness called. She testified that they had been at school during the day and were on their way home when the affair hap- ened. Witness her two sisters by the and and there were three other girls with them. There was a coal cart coming along and they got on the side nearest the track. They had been walking on the foot path. Thoy were atthe Sth street crossing where there are no gates. Her sister let go her hand and ran near the track to get out of the way of the coal cart, when the train caught her dress and threw her in the air, “What made her goon the track?" she was asked. “Sho didn't go on the track,” replied witness. The incoming train struck her sister. Wit ness eaid that the children had been in the | habit of going along there every day going to and returning from school. The train was go- ing very fast, but she could give no idea of the rate of ‘speed. NO WARNING GIVEN. “The train didn't whistle,” said witness, “nor was the bell rung.” Witness said ehe did not see the train coming. nervous, let goof her band and ran. took hold of each | ‘They her's hands at 7th. street, | ticipated danger, but be- cause they were sisters. There is a little gully near there, said witness, | and her sister's dress was blown in and caught by the car. Witness said rhe did not hear any of the gates lowered to attract her attention. THE TRAIN RUNNING FAST. William M. Morrison, a resident of Trinidad, who said he had had some experience in the | speeding of trains, said he noticed the train | with a clear conscience that the train was m: ing thirty miles an hour. Witness said that the blowing of the whistle | attracted his atiention, and when he looked out so remarked to a carpenter at work in his iatter replied, “Yes; that Biue Line train always runs fast.” Witness lives where he sees fifteen or twenty trains a day and he thought this train was making faster time than most trains, He said there was no gate at Sth street, nor any other protection about the tracks, The path beside the track is not over two fect wide in some places, and he thought the three children could of them walked the track or down the bank. — From_ the position of the children and the specd of train he thought it would have been impossible for any one to have gotten out of the w: After the accident it was fifteen ininutes before the train returned and got the body. Witness said that the curve in the road was fully a square long, | and a train can be seon from 7th street to Florida avenue. ABSOLUTELY NO GUARDS. Mr. Armes, assistant district attorney, who was present, arked witness concerning the em- bankment on the sides of the track, and asked whether there was anything to prevent a pedes- trian on the path from being killed by a train, | and witness answered that taere was not—not | even a post, on NNING THIRTY MILES AN HOUR. Ricks, who iives at 642 7th street | northeast, and who is a member of the District of Columbia fire department, testified that his attention was attracted to the train by the fre- quent blowing of the whistle. He suw several ittle girls. and he supposed tier had just crossed the track, although he did not see them | cross it. Witness saw one of the girls have the | hand ‘of another, and she seemed to be pulling her ‘away frém the track. “How fast do you think that train was run- ning?” asked a juror. “I should say about thirty miles an hour.” THE ENGINEER'S TESTIMONY. Michael Kirby, who was engineer on the train, was called, and he testified that he was coming in at the usua! speed and he saw the children on the track. He blew his whistle as loud as he could and all of them crossed to the right side. ‘That one went toward the left. When he first saw them he thought they were crossing the track, but they were not. He thought that the children could have gotten out of the way after the whistle was blown. When | the accident happened he had on his brake | slowing down for H street, and the train Was running at the rate of about fourteen miles an hour. The train ran about two train lengths before it stopped. ‘The children ap- peared to be looking at the regulation engine, vhich was moving out toward the boundary. ‘Were you on time?” asked a juror. “No, sit,” replied witness. “We were behind time. ’ We left Baltimore at 56 when we should have left at 45.” ‘The children who went to the right ho fhought only cleared the engine by about two feet. When the train Stopped it was 4:10 and his train was due at 4:30. Witness said that a train going at twenty miles an hour can be sto) in two blocks if the air worked all right. He could have reduced his «peed to four miles an hour before crossing H strect at the rate he was going without any dificulty. He did not see the children far enough ahead to have stopped his train before he reached ma. Witness said he is not allowed to blow the whistle after passing the Trinidad crossing. At that point he blew for the target. Witness got his only orders at Baltimore. WHAT THE CONDUCTOR DID. L. H. Bender, conductor on the train, testi- fied that he thought the train was running at fourteen or fifteen miles an hour at the time of | the accident. The air was on at that time. Ho heard the danger whistle blow and he rushed to the brakes and found that they were down. The signal was blown near Florida avenue. ‘Mr. zell, president of the East Washing- ton Citizens’ Association, who was present, was permitted to question witness. “Did you feel the shock?” he asked him. “No, sir,” replied witness; ‘the vestibule trains are solid and there is not much give to Witness, when further questioned, said he had orders to watch two men on the train who were intoxicated. He did not say: “My God, we've struck a cow.” THE VERDICT. ‘This closed.the testimony and the jury re- turned a verdict “That the said Teresa McDon- ald came to her death about 4 p.m. October 14 on the track of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad rate of speed than is allowed by lew Although the verdict of the jury held the ineer | road | bridge. MRS. HARRISON NO WORSE._ ag TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF. ‘The Sufferer Apparently Stronger Than for | Suicidal Attempt of a Young Man Who Was| Reports Encouraging to His Pollticsl Several Days Past. ‘The feeling of depression that has orer- whelmed all the White House family was some- what lifted this morning by Dr. Gardner's an- nouncement that Mrs. Harrison was notas| weak a at other times the past five days. Her | other conditions hold the same, and while the | isnot better she is certainly no worse. The night was probably as restful as any which has | preceded it lately. Her general condition has not changed for the worse in the last twenty- four hours. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison re- tarned from New York this morning. Today for the first time this week the Presi- dent asked to be excused to all callers, and the | regular afternoon reception was omitied. The | entire family is now here with the single excep- tion of Mr. J. R. McKee, who is expected in a day or two. THE PAPAL LEGATE HERE. Archbishop Satolll Received by the Secre- tary of State. Archbishop Satolli, the papal delegate, ac- companied by his secretary, M. O'Donnell, | rector of the American College at Rome, Bishop | Keane, rector of the Catholic University here, and Rev. Dr. O'Gorman, one of the professors | of the university, called unon Secretary Foster | at the Department of State just before noon today | and hada short interview with him. Bishop Keane introduced the legate to the Secretary and the archbishop presented to the latter a letter from Cardinal Rampolli, secretary of state to the pope, embodving the good wishes | of his holmess, which Bishop Keane explained will be expressed in another way later on. | The legate handed to Secretary Foster the reply of the papal secretary of state to the invitation to contribute from the Vatican collection Columbian relics and docu- ments for the Chicago exposition. After the delivery of the letter a pleasant ex- change of’ civilities followed. ‘The papal secretary of state, Cardinal Rampolli, was the colleague of Secretary Foster when the latter was minister to Spain, and Archbishop Satolli brought personal messages from the cardinal, in addition to the high sentiments of admira- tion and esteem for the American government and people communicated by him. The party then proceeded to the Executive Mansion, where they saw Private Secretary Hal- ford. The latter conveyed them a message from | the President expressing regrets at his inability | to see them personally on account of the ex- ceedingly precarious condition of Mra. Harri- son. ‘The distingmshed visitors explained that they had called simply for the purpose of ex- pressing their deep sympathy with the Presi- ent. The archbishop was given an impromptu and pleasant reception at the Catholic Uni versity this morning. Addresses were deli ered by Bishop Keane, the rector, the dean of the university and by one of the| students, The discourses were in Latin and their general tenor was an expression of Hersister Terosa became | gratitude at the interest manifested by the | H. Johnson, m pope and the archbishop in the affaire of tho university. The speakers recalled the fact that, four years ago, when the project was in ite “infancy, ' Archbishop Satolii, by direct appointment of Pope Leo, had interested himeelf Aeeply in the university’ and referred in terms of appreciation fhe con- tinued interest of the pope in the institution, as exhibited in the present visit of the archbishop. Archbishop Satolli made a most felicitous Tesponse to the addresses, seizing upon the ep- | portunity to depict the beauties of the associa- | tion of the principles of Christienity with the | highest teachings of civilization and the mutual benetit to be derived from the association of the one with the othe The party will return to Baltimore this after- | noon and Archbishop Satolli_ will be the guest | of Cardinal Gibbons until Tueeday next, when he will start for Chicago to be present at the world’s fair dedication exercises. Hie will then take a trip to Minnesota, which may possibly be extended to the Pacific coast, but he will return to Washington and make his home for the winter with the faculty of the Catholic University, > TO ARLINGTON BY The Washington and Arlington Kallway Ready for Business. Electrical transportation between the south end of the Aqueduct bridge and the north- west gate of Arlington via Fort Myer is now in regular operation on an eight-minute sclftdule. The Washington and Arlington Railway Company has completed its | and cars are now running regularly over a route that is but a trifle less than three miles in length. The construction of the road was attended with considerable there lai dificulty, for is one cut twenty feet deep and 200 feet long, a piece of trestle thiriy-two fect high and 250 feet long and “ills” aggregating 500 feet in length and averaging eighteen feet in height, Power is conveyed from the power house in Georgetown through wires that are suspended | beneath the lower cords of the aqueduct | From M street between 33d and ‘ line of hacks—conducted on @ 5-cent fare principle—runs to the electric cars, r For sixteen minutes’ ride on these 5 cents more will be charged. It is the intention of the management to ultimately oxtend the line to Alexa \dria and to construct a branch to Falls Church. The latter will probably be commenced within two or three weeks. tg ey THE SCOTTISH RITE CONTROVERSY. A Scottish Rite Convention Meets to Protest Against the Supreme Council. Aconvention that is likely to be notable in the history of the Scottish Rite of the southern jurisdiction was held this afternoon at the cathedral of the Scottish Rite, 1007 G street. It was a meeting of delegates from Scottish Rite bodies of the southern jurisdiction. In the eo of the resolution adopted by the members of the Rite in this city, under which the call for the convention was issued, the convention was held ‘for the purpose of taking into consideration such reforms as may be de- sirable in the existing statutes and with the view of respectfully petitioning the Supreme Council for such amendments as would abolish the life tenure of officers, provide for a repre- sentative form of government, a reduction of the present excessive taxation and such other matters as may be proper for consideration.” The convention was called to order at 1 o'clock today, and there was present a number of delegates from various bodies. ‘The Supreme Council meets on Monday, and before that body the action of the convention will come for consideration. As is well known, the members of the Supreme Council are elected by that body, and their membership is for ‘life. It is the desire to change all this and instead of a life member- ship and a self-elective body have the members of the Supreme Council elected for a term of years by the bodies which they are supposed to represent. In the northern Suriedistion of the Scottish Rite the Supreme Council is elected in this way. The call of the conven- tion was signed by the following: A. H. Holt, thirty-second degree, Ven. master Kadosh, Al” bert Pike Consistory; Harrison Dingman, thirty-second degree, commander Robert de Bruce Council of Kadosh; Wm. Oscar thirty-third degree, wise’ master, Evangelist Chapter Rose Croix, and Ven. master Mithras Lodge of Perfection. — ‘Mr. George MclIihenney Ti Mr. George A. Mclihenney, the president of the Washington Gas Company, has been con- fined to his bed since Tuesday last by quite a severe attack of illness, He was at the office as usual on Tuesday and was taken sick. He has been in bed ever since, but today be is reported to have passed ¢. fortable night. Mr. McUbenney has been a sufferer for soveral years past. He had an at- tack of which affected his lower limba, | Spring Band, 8. Worrted by a Debt. Frank W. Pickell, a young man employed by Tur Evexixo Stan Company as a collector, To’clock ina room on the upper floor of Tx Stan building. As has been his custom, he ar- rived early at the office. After attending to some duties in the business office he made his way upstairs, having first, as was afterward discovered, taken a revolver from « drawer where it was kept by the night watchman. A few minutes later Pickell called down ina weak voice through the speaking tube to Mr. Mix in the business office, “Come up here, for God's sake; I have hurt myself.” Mr. Mix at once ran upstairs to the room in the fourth floor and found that Pickell had shot himself. At first Pickell raid it was an accident, but he soon acknowledged that he had intentionally shot himself. As soon as an ambulance could be obtained he was removed Pmergency Hospital. An examination made by the phy«i- cians there disclosed the fact that the ball had entered the left breast, slightly below the nipple, and had passed almost entirely through the body, lodging in the muscles of the back. The only motive for suicide betrayed by Pickell’s statements was financial troubles. H inability or fancied inability to meet # note which fell due today distressed him. Young Pickell is noted for his scrupulous honesty and is of an exceedingly sensitive nature. It is believed that the fear that be would not perhaps be able to meet his financial obliga- tions #0 preyed upon his mind as to cause him in a moment of thoughtlcasness to. do what he aid, He is a young man of the most lovable char- acter, of ex Tespect and confidenc It was thonght at the hospital t there was some chance of his recovery. icin elaine THE REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION. An Elaborate Parade Will Be Followed by Speeches on M. y Night. The committee of arrangements for the re- | publican ratification mecting to be held at 326 Pennsylvania avenue northwest on Monday night met there last evening—Col. P. HL. Carson presiding and 8. E. Jones, sec Tetary—to complete the arrangements. John W. Freeman was elected chief marshal, follows: First division —National Brass Band. Butler Light Infantry, Capt. Benj. Young. Whitelaw Reid Republican Campaign Club, Simms, marshal. Second divi Ki Rand, Blaine In- vineibles, C. D. Freema: Invincible Club of p distric awakes of fourth distri fifth district, Harrison a: hal: Fs e3 Legion of ‘les, W awake Republic e andria Brass Band, Maj. W W. W. Dudley Pioneer Club, be Je ‘com! en thousands « Alex- Cox, marshal; led ‘by Sandy nd. { torches and There have b for the occasion. LINE OF MARCH. Tho line will be formed on 4% street, right Testing on Maryland avenue, at 7 k Mon- day evening, and move promptly at 7:30 o'clock by way of 4°y to Pennsylvania avenue, to 15th street, countermarching to } where the speaking will take place. Col. Wm. A. Cook will preside and Frederick Douglass and others make addresses, Al republican organizations desiring, to take part will report to the chief of staff at the Phil- adelphia House. _— HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. The Attendant Charged With Allowing an Insane Convict to Excapo Held. Adam C, Walden, the attendant at the Insane Asylum who was recently arrested on a charge af having assisted George B. Howard, a con- viet patient, to escape, as heretofore pub- lished in Tue Stan, was called for trial in the Police Court today. lished at the time of his arrest, accepted acheck for large amount from the escaped convict a short time before bis arrest and the check was sent to Columbus, Ind., as it was drawn on a bank of that city. The check turned out to be a forgery and the investigation resulted in the arrest of the defendant and the entering of the charge stated against him. Dr. W. W. Godding, superintendent of St. Elizabeth's Asylum for the lusane,testified that George B. Howard, the man who escaped, es caped during the night, but wicess could not tell under what circumstances, as he had no personal knowledge of the facta, On cross-examination witness said that con- victs were treated as patients, but they were put in the building where they were thought to be more secure, and instead of being given the building more than the others attempted to show that there were speci@@policemen on duty there who were armed With clubs and pistols, but Dr. Godding said that he would discharge any persons who carried pistols if he knew such to be a fact. Dr, Patterson, who has charge of “Howard fendant was in charge of ward 5, while the es- caped convict was in ward 6. For some days revions to his escape Howard was in bed, not juse he was alarmingly ill, but his eonduct was in the line of his disease, The day before Howard escaped he was granted permission to be away from 6 to 10 p. m., and the following day he was off from 10 a. m. tod p.m. ‘Witness said that after Howard's escape the room to his door was found locked, and Walden explained to him that the lock could be picked with an ordinary button hook. the defendant's the check given him by the fugitive, and after a discussion of the case Judge Miller thought the grand er had better investigate the affair and held Wai- den in the sum of €300 to await the action of the grand jury. aes Mr. Blaine Sends Sympathy. Secretary of State Foster has received a note from the Hon. James G. Blaine in which Mr. Blaine aske Secretary Foster to convey to the President his profound sympathy for him in the present critical condition of Mrs, Harrison. —__—_-o-___— Sermons About John Brown. The John Brown Monument Association, numbering among its officers and members some of the leading colored citizens of Wasb- ington, has issued a circular letter to the col- cred ministers of the District of Columbia call- ing their attention to the fact that Sunday, October 16, will be the thirty-third anniversury of John Brown's blow for freedom at Harpers’ Ferry and requesting them to preach «speci sermon on that day illustrating the li character of their hero. The request will be very generally complied with. transactions — concerning War Drpartment Changes. Clarence C. Benedict of New York, appointed clerk, $900, office depot quartermaster, Phila- delphia, Pa, Allison Aubright of New Mexico, appointed clerk, $1,000, office chief of engi- neers, Wiley S. Thompson of Massachusetts, clerk, class €1,000, record and pension office, Fesigned. ‘Theodore Friebus, jr., of the District of Columbia, assistant civil engineer, $1,200, uartermaster general's office, resi jon. W. sota and Wm. W. Wright of Texas, declined appointments as clerks, class $1,000, record and pension office. Calvin G. Van Gorden of Penn- but owing to his strong vit and indomitable will he has made a it fight against prey ely Some of his friends fe sive whenever he is taken sick, but survived so many severe attacks that it is be- lieved he will in this instance soon recover. i demad ace irate ‘To Recognise Crespo. The State Department announces that on the Sylvania, Isaac Peterson of Wisconsin and Dar- win G. Eaton of Washmgton declined appoint- ments as copyiste, @400, record and pension The Three Rivers Incident. Tt appears that the Canadian authorities have not forgiven United States Cousul Nicholas Smith for embodying in an official report to Washington certain unpleasant observations re- specting filth and unsanitary conditions at the town of Three Rivers in the dominion. The have brought to the from ‘Ottawa mt if li [ k | it iH i E £ & I & | Walden, as pub- | the privileges of the grounds they are kept in | Hall,” described the building, aud raid the de- | Other witnesses were called, who testified to | Hopes Received From Many States. ‘They are constantly in receipt at the White House of news concerning the campaign of e shot bimeelf this morning a few minutes before character most cheering to the President and his friends. The reports received there are particularly valuable, because they come for the most part from persons who are qualified to | give an impartial view of the situation. If the letters received could be bad for publice- | tion they would give a very interesting view of | the situation—more so than could be got through the political headquarters. A good many letters were received last evening and this morning, among them some from Kan- eas, Washington, Llinois, Wisconsin, Oregon and New Hampshire. from Kansas represent the republicans ina very con dition. The state is claimed as aafe for Harri- fon, and {tts asserted that they are sure of all but two of the representatives in Congress, the chances favoring their having a solid @ele- gation. The two doubtful districts are Perkins old district and Jerry Simpson's, © Dolph writes from Oregon that the nin that state in very satisfactory to the republ Gov. Pennoyer's going over to the pe, party blasts any hopes the demo- might have had in t Prospect of party i state. There is no y fusion between the . mocrats. and with three tickets republicane are sure of a good t ers from Wisconsin and Mlinols fidence of the situation. In the democrats lay no except in the contest over ere is & hard fight over widential ticket is not re involved. In Wisconsin slate Uckots are reported as P Le mith y Minos on there is considerable local which pute up a rharp tight over the local but the state ie regarded as sure for | Harrison. | _ Letters from New Hamprhine show that there | isa very pret ht in progress there. The democrats are doing their best to carry the state, ht by a great many ths acy of ex-Nenator Biair for Con- Eres was going to py source of weakness republicans. reports received, bow- quite Blair is maid king n very t,and the eflective ning toshow in the gre to th of hie canwass te owing interest én j "ith Geo. F. Bowman right aid and John Bell | the fight and the wotivity of the republicans jleft aid, and the program was arranged as racing, indicating that hard fight the stave will 2 the republican column, giving ite | rengan vote for Harrison. ne Cutters” Association had a lively at Red Men iall on © t, during which a motion was made, itt j said, to fine 8. S. Stein, one of the members, j In the discussion it is alleged that Fred Con- rad drew a revolver and fired at one of the speake to hoot Ste in. Hamilton having heart the room and were ordered out, 1 to leave until order was re- shot, went in the t they dec | numerous banners and traneparencies provided and in the meantime Conrad escaped. | Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the temperatures et the TORBERT—TF Se: te . CHARLES i.” TORE both of Washinswon, } | cAMPReLt ISK at 1 ‘ « on, Thumday evening. October 2 1 4 the late titel “from the resilence of hile | er vuthweat, on Si | ves and frien, J are i Interment at Cs cemetery Faneras DALKYMPLE On Thursday, Or ober | RP Geotioe Bi olden Son or. E Daly maple Puncral from fesidence of Inis parwnte, 1820 | street northwest, Sen Tn metent epee DOWLING. On Saturday, October 15. 1802, at} a m., of typhoid tever, FENN ‘the ot Frank and the jate Ide V "powties od nine years Funeral private, Interment Monday, October 1%. * FERGUSON. On Thursday. October 13, zs, VIEVE. daughter Sonia A. Ferguson, aged twemty- pms. Sanday, October Ee ‘Church street botwecn Sth aad ington. Friends of the tam OND. At213 south Colmar | arin, Wa Urtotet Tk Dass ac Same SAREE MOND, aated Femoral from hi Tm. ria ds of feudly tu vited. GRAMAM. On Friday, October 14, residen os Vieeinia avenue HUGH L OnAMAM. leaviny wife and om. chiid to mourn bis lows. May he depart throuzh the meres of God. Py oe: BY HIS WIPE. | HARRISON. | H, Harreo: | 13, aoe ath Funeral 4 p.m. Saturday, October 15. (Culpeper departed this life at 2.10 am. Feallence.” She was a true wl Sie loaves seven childem abd © ion e oe end. paper lease copy} CARRIE A. beloted wife of Robert fe ands ‘She was in her thirty = rath. She was torn tn Pei take pace Su an Ve ober 14, 180, at iowell wate of il wears. Our mother is gone an’ we are loft The loss of her to mourn, Bur ye hone to test with ber Witt Curist Vefore Geal's throne. BY HER WesPaND. Foneral from hor Inte residence, No. southwest, on Monday, Ocuiber 17, at Fespectiully invited to attend. - Me October 14. 180? at SECT NCR eltred ct ‘the’ Funsra! Sunday at ck pin. from Asia ry Bk EC Movatives and friends are respectfully §a- vited to attend, Snddenly, on Oxtoner ren 4 and S'clock pan, TEMTBES lauxtter of John and ‘lien McDonsid. aged poor Pourral from No. 1405 12th street at 2 ek om. ‘Friends and ovletioee oe on Peta, Orr MAMET, SORRS COSA Yee my oes | _ Funeral from her late resilence.@11 34 Tuass will be said Moray mourning at B o'clock. [) York papers please copy J Detter 1 Nr alowed ot Funeral f STEWART. (m Friday. 0 THOMAS STEWART. U8 Tiis tate residonce, 213 10d) siege northeast. Monday. October Is, at ‘hacots Badr iit eo atteud “> Mary Fe Mack und the won of Caroline Welnter Mack, aed thirty-one Yeare and four HEADQUARTERS KIT CARSON POST, Department of the Potomac, 6 | Seshington, DC, 6 faneral of Comrade THO! on take place st bis ta pf | nordieast, Monda - | Utioers xe | Ceanrades are ini S. Acting Post Commander. GPO. F. DAVIS, Adjutant TALBERT. ‘On Friday. October PEAKL. daughter of Teity and’ Poumie Pelee , Therare, day, octstoer Se at pea wae remdence of and relatives invited to attend. VON TAGEN. On October iahincry, FREDERICK X. VON taGkS ee? private. . HEADQUAK’ The ‘TERS PURNSIDE PosT. Dergrepeet of te me PR a “Sonia eciel t eommatnant o raed anne sunday. the 10th instaatt et ine leee S street northwest, to pay the last cane, “Wourn A Guises A Box- SCIENCE. Medical science has achieved a greet triumph ie the production of Beecuaws Pra, ‘Which will cure Sick Headache and all Nervous Die- orders arising from Impaired Digestion, Constipetion and Diso-dered Liver, and they will quickly sestes ‘women to complete health. Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Costing. (Of all druzpiste. Price, 25centes box. New York depot, 363 Canal st. Cuossx Cur

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