Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1892, Page 5

| Mire crea v 4 > hed - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, .1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. 5 Tue Besr Remedy for colds, conghs and the common disonters (Of the throat and jung, Ayers Cherry Pectoral is unt Vervally recommended by the profession. It breaks €P the phiegm. soothes inflammation, allays painfal SFmPtoms ant induces repose In bronchitis and Paeamonia it afforts spenty relief, and is unstvaled as BDrompt and offer Evexorser Menrerne Tm croup, sore throat ant the sudden pulmonary die. euros te which young ebilitren are so Hable tertal effect fmeuring my beother's children of a severe and dan “Ayers Cherry Pectoral has had a wo was traly astonishing how speedily and were cured, after taking thi Mis ANNETTE N. MOEN, vers Currey Pecronar, Prepared by Dr J.C. AYER &CO., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. Dw Yo Baby with dimples? or a bealthy one without them? Ever Ser A Stexry A thin baby is always delicate. Nobody worries about a plump one he is almost sure If youcan got your baby pia to De well If you can get him well he fe almost sure te be plump The way to do both there is but one way—tis by CAREFUL LIVING. Sometimes this depemds on Sots Emulsion of 2d tiver off We will send you a book on it fren. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 122 South Sth ave- nas, New York. - \pe #tssLows sootiisa arate Haeheon osed for over FIFTY YRARS by MILLIONS {MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- NG with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the LD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, t WIND COLIC and ts the best remedy for DIARRHEA Sold by druggists in every part of the orld. Besure aud ask for “Mra Winslow's Sooth- ogavrap” and tame oo other kind = ZScentae bottle, iy Buowss Inox Brrrens Cor tetesticn, mitremem, Se pais, Malaria. oe oreammeen Deva - nopdit All desleresell ( Gcbatne has trademark Stdcromed red inewem Wrapper, F's, SPASMS, he vitts parce. —— wunews ¢ ; Pree canton" "SUhetiin &wtEERS, ee - ‘Oh and Pa oR TWENTY. FIVE CENTS You CAN Carter's Littie Liver Pilly the best liver regulator forget this: im the world Don't @ pill & dose Torne Ane {hinge worth mmerabering—donte! concerns YOU momt at this particular, fa the fact that we have Fashore —$27,000— Worth of FINE TATLOR MADE CLOTHING Left of our recent ——$58,000— wane ah 47 Crs Os Tar Dorzan slipee,ty ous virtually tve them away et the follow: MEN'S SUITS, Sacks acd cutewaye—ail wool-aightly and service Sacks end catew: 3 the latest beets snarls Wah oben wean aes woald bee =—$12.50— ovERCOATS. very tay won womfertanie, serene sak Samson WHIPCORD OVERCOATS, brown misture—gentec] and dressy gar $5.87 — DARK MELTON OVERCOATS, 750 GRAY TWEED OVERCOATS, Stresiy ail wool, sik facings ae wear resisters they WEL bout thetr own with any $15 coat estaat— —35.75. RERSEY OVERCOATS, Matinm ant heavy wetshte of various fashionable = These are Campbell's Kerseys, and that's S10-— Asp 812.50— on scp “tl you tm part—come and ese the OR E ADLER EN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 2 sof ey SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. cher Magaarchosetts avenae, }CTLY ONE PRICE. Open Seturday anti 11 p.m. sereeereerecrer rs a aun air xx pord er before owing to the amduther spear Cruers Ar Bemvens Exounsor ms cig ot pt tae Carpet, Department rh Beivere Excmaxoe, I3in Se Ber G Asp HS.. NW. SEWHALIOS BEST CALF 92.00 SHORS Can be Lowes for 31.60 Icon Boows Rermixe Sane, te T29 Tome Sx N.W. {ER OF DRINKING IMPURE WATER ed oo eae on Titers nem stactured Wh De. = all dr aaggseun. | murder. | CONSIDERING THE NEW BISHOPS. Deputies in Executive Session. Barrrmone, Mp., Oct. 22—Before the Epis- 2d EDITION. IN DOUBTFUL STATES Republican Claims in NewYork, New | Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut. | ‘CRIME OF & STREET CAR CONDUCTOR morning Bishop Thomas of Kansas and Rev. Dr. Lobdell of western New York presided at | morning prayer. | In the house of deputies Rev. Dr. J. 8. Ked- | ney of Minnesota brought about a slight flurry | by introducing a resolution to appoint a joint commisaion of two bishops, two presbyters and and two laymen to consider the necessity of | | establishing « court of appeal from the de- | | cision of diocesian conventions or councils for | | the benefit of clergymen condemned for un- | orthodox views and teachings. After a lot of | parliamentary sparring the point was made ~,_| tha the revolution wae new business and conld A | only be introduced by a two-thirds vote. This | A Warrant Issued for Editor A. Ke cou ius ened Deb ae ose ae | dropped. McClure. | At Ll o'clock the deputies went into execu- | tive session to consider the nominations of eA Se ee binnops mado by the house of ‘bishops yoster- hoe day. The only fuxction of the lower house in MR. EGAN WILL REPLY. | this regard is to reject or ratify the names pre- inal Sie sented by the upper house, sas dea | CLAIMING THE DOUBTFUL STATES. KIND WORDS FROM ENGLAND. | | The Situation Reviewed by the Kepublican |The London “Times” Compliments America Leaders. on Its Celebration. New Yor, Oct. 22—The Commercial Ad-| Loxvos, Oct. 22.—The Times, throughout | vertiser publishes a review this afternoon of its article on the Chicago Columbus celebra- | the republican situation throughout the | tion, pokes fan at Mr. Depew, but extends the | country, and especially in the doubtful states, | heartiest praise of the United States. The | by the national and state leaders. | Paper says that when oa Depew extends his By ; ional | *iews from his own to other countries his sym- paign and attributes it to the careful study on | fuze.’ it adds, “that he is quite just in his his- ine Fp gprs remy econo Continuing, the Times says: “We have no Harrison will be vers full and. that he will | Wish to depreciate the value and importance of beclerted. New York state politics are cov- | the many services the United States have ren- ered by Chairman Brookfield of the republican | dered to | the old | world and ourselves, | te committee and Chairman Hackett of the | Not the least thing among them is the spec- | New York state executive committee, and both | facle given. of a material prosperity greater | express confidence in their success "in the em- | tian evet before, known and an | pize state and give as reasons thet efforts, bave | to make tho powers of nature wubrervient. £0 | constant ten teen thet ee bee pitti esters | man and which never, perhaps, have displayed oo dispatch was sent by R.A. Maveley, chair. | themselves on so atfpendons a’ scale as in the daa at he republican state committee of Ala- | Yet unfinished preparations for the Columbus bama, who has just received the indorsement | ¢xhibi = It would be bee! ar a of the republican national committee. While cate ote ee. Son fae tacgies that there is no republican before the | Could do the same if they tried. The fact re- Rinburna people be claims ‘that the Lake View | Mains that the United States have done what | electoral ticket, which hes been put up by the %#8 never done elsewhere, and have proved to | Kolb branch of the democracr, will be elacted | the world that wonders can be executed by in- | by # genuine plurality of 75.000, He estimates | Gustrial enterprise and skill, © animated by the democratic frauds at 0,000, and. thinks it Patriotism and the resolve to lead in every- certain the eleven electoral votes of the state | *bing.” peers ae will be cast for Harrison. ” = = Jos. H. Manley of Maine, member of the ex- en ecutive committee of the republican vational GE War Be Eitesed committee, gives a rather encouraging account | Her Sealin of the situation in Indiana. Ho says that the contest will be very close, but expects Harrison to win on a local issue of taxes, caused by the | action of the democrats, and so rearranging the tax levy thata greater burden now falls upon the farmers, who, Mr. Manley thinks, will in consequence vote for Harrison. i Franklin “Murphy, chairman of the repub can state committee of New Jersey, 5] 3 con- n bi | Bering wea. He is returning home with his fidently of the election of the republican can-| pone after an official exe of ten years, didate for governor, John Kean, jr.. but has | (imily after un oficial exile of ten youre. Bot eo much tones of the success of the 7°-! sin Company. ‘The | sealskin company Senator 0. H. Platt of Connecticut claims the | Pear’, & comt oc) raion oe mutmeg state for Harrison, and the state chair the intention of the party to visit Washington moet ceonsin aud West Virginia are equally | iy’ semi-officinl capacity for the purpose of eer conferring with Secretary of State Foster as to The utterances of Mr. Carter and Mr. Brook | the best method of dealing with seal poachers, field are couched in careful: language and thes | bus the governor's time was dimited and he make no secret of their opinion that the fight | -o.14 not await the return of Secretary Foster in the nation, and in New York state particu- | 0¥\1 no! anal lntly, will be close. Before going on board Mr. Granwaldt said rae to a reporter: ‘Whatever may be the result of our talk with the Washington anthorities next spring we shall return to our sealing possessions | Prepared to resist the intrusion of poachers on | our preserves from all quarters, We shall have | sufficient power from the imperial government of Russia, and if a British thief shall come there in his sealing schooner we will catch him.” Soe RUINED BY HIS LOVE FOR HER. From All Poachers. Nuw York, Oct. 22.—Among the passengers on the French line steamer La Bourgogne,which | sailed early this morning for Havre, were Gens, | Grebnizki_ and Gaspodin Grunwaldt, two dis- | | tinguished Rusmans. | Grebnizki is governor of the Copper and Com- | mander Islands, belonging to. Kussia, —— MALICIOUS LIBEL CHARGED. Warrant Sworn Out by Ex-Mayor Smith Against Editor McClure. Purtapecrat, Pa., Oct. 22—Ex-Mayor W. B. Smith appeared before Magistrate Durham this morning and swore out s warrant for the arrest of Col. A. K. McClure and Frank Mc- Laughlin, the editor and publisher of the Times, ona charge of malicious libel. In his affidavit upon which the warrant was issued, the ex-mayor charges Messrs. McClure and McLaughlin with pu ing a willful, malicious and defamatory libel in a certain paper called the Times. Half an hour after the warrant was issued word was sent to the editor and publisher of the ex-mayor's action. Col. McClure acted promptly in the matter and waived « ing. promising to be in court whenever case shall come to trial. James H. Severin, who is counsel for the de- The Guilty Romance of the Life of Ex- Sheriff Flack Recalled. New Yorx, Oct. 22.—The death of Sarah J. Flack, formerly Sarah Cherry, occurred yes- | terday morning at her home, No. 151 West 120th — street, near 7th avenue. The name of the dead woman was brought prominently before the public in connection with the divorce pro- ceedings of Sheriff Flack three years ago. ‘Although the official death notice announced the deceased as Mrs. Flack nothing is known of fondants: appeared a few minutes later on be-| the marriage and the family today even refused half of Mr, McLangblin and pursued « course | to state when or where it took place. similar to thet taken by McClure. Mrs. Flack No. 2, as she has been called, was | ‘Mr. McLaughlin, the said, is con-| first taken sick last Saturday evening. ' She | fined to bie house by illness. But he (Mr. | then had a stroke of paralysis. Dr. Fitzgerald | Severin) would be ible for his appear-| was sent for. He found his patient in an un-| ance. was fixed at $800, but no conscious condition and she remained so for papers ‘wore signed, the defendants being simply bela in their own recognizance. The alleged libel was the publishing of an article about the ex- mayor leaving the city under a financial cloud. pusshattalbsaacibads MINISTER KEGAN He Says That MacVeagh’s Attack. ‘zw Yous, Oct. 22—The Evening Telegram : Minister Patrick Egan is angry and he does not attempt to conceal his temper. The sétack upon his character and official fitness meade by Mr. Wayne MacVeagh in a public speech Wednesday night in this city is the Taw Mr Egan in regard to the matter and Taaw Mr. ‘o the matter an he characterized Mr. MacVeagh's speech as ‘a raseally attack, wholly without foundation. I will reply to Mr. MacVeagh’s rascally attack in a public letter to him, which I will give to all the papers in time for’ publication next Mon- day.” several hours, occasionally having brief spells of consciousness, achat Until Wednesday she was at times in a con- scious state and. talked rationally with Mr. Flack, her son Edward, her husband's sister and his son William by the first wife. Wednesday Mrs. Flack again became uncon- | selous and remained so until her death at 4 a m. yesterday. ‘During her ines the friends and relatives | who were around ber say that Mr. Flack dis- played the most pronounced devotion for bis second wife. Dr. Fitzgerald realized from the first that it was an extreme case of paralysis. He was as- @isted in the case by Prof. Dana and other doctors. Ahemorrhage of the brain was the direct cause of death. The funeral will take place to- | morrow at 1 p.m. from the Flack home in 120th | street, ‘There will be no services at any eburch. Willing, the ex-sheriff's first son, and Eddie, the son by the second wife, who was born out of wedlock, were both at the house today. The lntter is now a young man of nineteen years of ANGRY. Noamount of coaxing would induce Mr. Egan to disclose what the nature of his reply will be. ‘WF it be in the form of a challenge?” I asked. “eThe death of Sarah C erry revealing the fact of ber marriage to James A. Flack closes a romance of double life, intrigue and fraad “Wait and see,” he replied. among New Yorkers, many of whom held public | i office. New Yorkers have not yet THE PEACEMAKER WAS KILLED. | forgotten the fall of 1889 when = i AOE Sheriff James A. Finck induced his Fatal Emd of « Dispute at a Political Meet- ing. Ixpraxaroxis, Ixp., Oct. 22.—A special from Plainfield, Ind., says: A murder occurred at a political meeting in this town Inst night. George W. Cooper, Congressman from | this district, was addressing a crowd in| the town ball A crowd of rowdies began to, make « racket by rattling tin cans and blowing | horns. Stones were thrown against the build- ing and Alvin Williams ste ‘out of the door | to quell the disturbance. Henry Allison drew revolver and shot Williams, who died almost | imstantly. Williams was aman of good repu- tation, J much distress bas resulted from the ‘he murderer has not yet been ar- wife to consent that a decree of divorce be en- tered against him on the grounds demanded by statute and with Susan ‘T. Reynolds as co-re- spondent. Mr. Flack’s wife was not only deceived by | himself, but her son William also joined in the task of imposing on his mother. The exposure of the attempt to bury the bogus court divorce records by Monell and Weeks, with the | passive part enacted by Judge — Book- staver, resulted in forcing Flack to abandon the shrievalty and with his son William he was tried and convicted, but nog sent to jail. Sarah Cherry was the co-respondent in the fictitious divorce suit. She must have been about forty years of aj Years ago, when she first met Flack, she was dark-haired, blue-eved and pretty. ‘That hap- | pened ina North William street bookbindery owned by Flack. Sarah knew then that her employer wax married, but that made no diffey- ence when James A. Fiack made her promixes. When she was tighten years old, in 1271, k started her as the proprietress of a West ing house. At that time Flack living with his wife East 47th street, but rested. _— FRICK HAS THE PRER HAND. | Me Will Not Resume Work at Beaver Falls | Unless the Workmen Pledge Good Conduct. Prrtwncne, Oct. 22.—Notwithstanding yes- | Fla | | ich street board erday was a holiday and alt lad cotenaaly pended in the general offices of the Carnegie | ge No. 450 Steel Company, Messrs. Frick, Leishman and | the mat of hie time ee oe + met in conference with a del at Sarah Cherry's boarding bouse. fA = pose business men fame | the boarding house mistreis ake Soqumed ‘the Beaver Falls and negotiations for a resumption , name of Mrs. Reynolds. In 1872 at the West of work im the Carnegie plant at Beaver Falls 18th street boarding house 4 boy ‘on « more business-like form. The Beaver —-called Eddie was born and he Falls men told the firm that they were author- christened Edgje Raymond by Dr. ized by the men to say that they were ready to » in the Litue Church Around the return to work on the terms under which they . Margaret Cannon, a servant, took the were working at the time of the strike. The child there and subsequ gave much con- committee guaranteed the company absolute | vincing testimony at the trialx against the protection to property and employes if they | Facks. According to the church ter the would resume. : child's mother was 5 The Caruegic officials told the committee | father James A. Raymond. a | that tuey were not particflar about resuming | | From then ‘on “Mr. and Mrs. Raymond | operatic and they were seriously | shifted their residence often in order to nvoid | consifering the advisabilit of moving | exposure. For a few years they had lived at} the mill to Duquesne. Under no cir-/ 319 West 20th street. 156 Madison Foumstances, they said, would — they | avenue and 40 West S$4th street. At the | make an effort to start the milla, They finally | 3th street house the plans for the bogus told the men that they would probably put the | divorce were conceived, and Mr. Smith. works in operation providing ty were assured | boarding house keeper, was induced to sign a the sincerity of the men im theit to re- | deposition telling of the relations existing be- quest to return to their old jobs. If the | tween James A. Plack and Sarah Cherry, | men will say that they will ret | | pat their request in some ible writ fen form it is probable that the mill will be going within a very few days, but the company emphasizes the fact that they will make no more movement if there is fight on It is not demanded that any Amalgamated Association be recognized in the resumption of operations and the company say they will con- sider no written proposition of whieb that is a was j re rah Haymond and. the | urn and | Mrs. Raymond and Mra, Reynolds. ‘The Raymonds went about much in the sum- g Lake, White iF mer, visiting Atiantic City, Lake and Sullivan coun! “tine developed a religious turn rere to send him to the a hens ee ~S condition, tame she attended Dr. #0 MORE TREE BOARD 70R BOMNETEAD Wont at ete she vs » ap, Oct. 22. Beginning with to-| Fisck's, | mistress 1 wane abe urged JOMESTRAD, a Flack to procure a divorce morrow all persons occupying cots im the} to become Yegally married. Carnegie mill or on Shanty Hill are to be|the crash of — exposure =A charged 50 cents per week. This ends the free | Raymond and Eddie board arrangement and the usual relations be- | ever found them. Had ae ee —_ tween the company and ite employes will be | buried their disappearance inaugurated. ‘more mysterious, the condition that the theater may cancel jand Mr. | “independents,” a section of whom are pro- | | teeman Martin's | With false registration wii also be arrested. LONDON DRAMATIC NOTES. The Nominations Discussed by Episcopal | Sims and Raleigh's “Guardsman” Presented st the Court Theater. Loxpox, Oct. 22.—The Court Theater re- copal convention assembled at 10 o'clock this | opened on Thursday night with Sims and| Broadway car conductor who threw a liquid | Raleigh's “The Guardsman.” The play is based upon a motive similar to Sheri- dan’s “The Rivals," and deals with “the complications and misunderstandings that occur in the course of a love affair be- tweena guardsman and an American belle. | The couple meet for the first time on the un- | ind railway. The play is cleverly | written and was adairably acted. Tt) evoked screamsof laughter from start tofinish. | Mr. Grossmith scored another hit. The reap- Rearance of Miss Caroline Hill upon the Lon- nu stage was warmly welcomed and her acting was praised by the critics, “Miss Agnes Thomas | and Mr. Arthur Cecil are also in’ the cast of | “The Guardsma: | MRS. LASOTRY § NEW PLAY. “Agatha Tylden (merchant and ship oyner),” Mrs. Langtry’s new play, is much more ten- derly handled by critics than her “Queen of Manoa.” Mrs. Langtry has received the highest praise for ber clever acting, which, jit is said, eaved the play from failure. * Her role of Amutha Tylden suits her better than anything she has lately attempted. | Hence her success is not due to her dresses and diamonds, but to the genuine merits of ber act- ing. tic: Toole hasretarned from bla vacation and has resnmed his place in the comic play, “Walker, London,” which is now in_ its eighth month at Toole’s Theater. Tho play is the brightest bit of fun on the London stage, and its drawing power shows no eign of diminution. ACTRESSES WHO CANNOT MARRY. Something of a sensation has been caused by the public learning that one of the leading the- aters in London only. engages actressea on their engagements at a week's notice if they marry without the consent of the manage- | ment. Itis also arranged. that the engage- | ments shall be canceled if the actresses become involved inany scandal, The legality of the mar- riage rule is contested in some qharters and it is asserted that an actress could claim damages should she be isned because she married. A newspaper woman leads in an outery against | this clanse of the contracts, She declares that | any wholesale restraint on matrimony among marriageable women is obviously immoral. Mr. Abbey has seeured the American rights of the sporting drama, ‘The Prodigal Daugh- | ter,” now playing at the Theater Royal, Drury Lane. ‘Tho intense realism of thle play bas | been described at length in previous cable let- | ters of this series. | Sarah Bernhardt will visit Prague, Bohemia, shortly, She will play twice at the Czech Na- | tional Theater. Yesterday at the Opera Comique the Indo- pendent Theater Society presented Webster's | “Duchess of Malfi.”” under the direction of Mr. | Wm. Peel, whose version of the play was used, | Paul Berton. It was well staged, art of the scenery bavingTbeen loaned by | lenry Irving. ‘The cast included Mr. Murray | son as Rosola, Mr. Sidney Barraclough as Ferdinand, Mr. Tan Robertson as the Cardinal Mr. Bernard Gould as Antonio, Miss Hall Cain as Carriola, Mise Frances Iver as Julia, and Miss Mary Rorke as the Duchess. The pro- duction created considerable interest. Arupture has occurred in the ranksof the | testing against the Grein, their leader, authors, TO ENCOURAGE NATIVE TALENT. Acircular signed by Messrs. Leonard Out- yam, Frank Lindo, Austen Fryers, Cecil Raleigh and J. W. Boulding, all dramatic | authors more or less known to fame, and, therefore, directly interested in the protest, | has been iasued conveying a meeting of the malcontents, at which Mr. Davenport Adams has consented to preside, to take meas- | ures to found an “English” independent society, to take under its wing all rising native dramatist and histrionic talent. No translations or adap- | tations of foreign plays will be encouraged. and | in the unlikely event of an inadequate supply of | the native article old English plays out of “the | usual repertoire will be selected by ballot. Mrs. Woods will make a welcome reappearance | in a play, “Au Old Lady,” founded upon the | gambling mania of Monte Carlo. | The management of the Trafalgar Square | ‘Theater intends to revive for a veries of Christ- | mas matinees Collier's opera “Dorothy.” It will be played entirely by children, sir dasa KATIE DUGAN'’S MURDER. reference shown by Mr. ‘or the works of foreign The Detectives Busily Engaged in Looking | for the Criminal. | Witattsotos, Dex., Oct. 22.—Both the state | and city detectives are hard at work on thi mystery attending the murder of Katie Dugan, whose nearly decapitated body was found in a | field Wednesday. | ‘They have discovered that she bad been se- cretly’ meeting a married man, whose name they will not divulge, and had maintained fa- miliar relations with him. Detectives are look ing up evidence concerning this man’s wheren- bouts. The knowledge of Katie's intimacy | with the suspected man appears to, have been limited to a very few but there is a rumor that she had confessed to her family that the man in question had be- traved her aud was the father of her unborn child. Her funeral took place this morning and was very largely attended. _——- Secret Conference at n. Mahone’s House. | Special Dispatch to The Fvening Star Perensuuna, Va., Oct, 22.—A secret confer- | ence of all county chairmen of the Mahone fac- tion of the republican party of the fourth con- | gressional district was held at Gen. Mahone’s residence iast nigitt. It is stated that the conference was ad- dressed at considerable length by Gon. Mahone and that the political situation in the district was discussed for hours. It was 2 o'clock this morning before the conference adjourned. Ran Away to Marry. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Prrersevna, Va., Oct. 22.—The south-bound passenger train which left here this morning had on board an eloping couple. They went to North Carolina to have the nuptial knot tied. They were Leon Goodwin Rogerson of this city and Miss Jennie Gilliam Archer of Ches- terfield county, Mr. Rogerson is one of Petersburg’s most popular young men, and for some time past has been in the employment of the Virginia Life Insurance Company. Mist Archer is about seventeen yeags of age and has many admirers. { Republican Workers Busy in New York. Specta! Dispateh to The Eventay Star. New Yous, Oct. 22°—The republicans are ar- | ranging for a large number of arrests of dem- | ocrats here and elsewhere throughout the state | for false registration and refusal to give infor- mation about qualification of votes, Commit- my of inspectors, who are canvassing the city to tee whether those regis- tering are entitled to do #0, are having preity rough experiences. houses where they go to muke inquiries, and one or two huve heen thrown out| with threats of bodily injury on their return, One man reports ‘being choked and thrown down stairs. Arrests will be made wherever thix treatment Has been given inspectors and atfarge number of those charged The democrats are somewhat alarmed over vews from Indiana, of which they have been quite confident until the past day or two. The has been the departure of a number of uisbed leaders for indiana, and it is re- that large sums of money have been sent both to Indiana and to North Carolina. — Bodies Recovered From the Bokhara. Hoxe Koxo, Oct, 22.—Fifty-three bodies have been recovered from the wreck of the | Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Company's Bokhara atthe Fisher Islands. > gis, See ena Gen, Stevenson’s Plans, @ Broomratox, Int., Oct. 22.—Adlai E. Ste- venson has returned from his tour of Alabama and is satisfied with the outlook in that state. He will spend Sunday in Chicago. From there he will go to Jackson, Mich., for speech and | Bwcting.” After tro'or three speeches fr 5 two or c jest Virginia he will close the campaign in Illinois, He will address a meettng at on the 26th instant. |to has threatened | support of the calamity side of the market. Many are ordered out of | # BLINDED COMPANIONS. Henry. Schmidt, a Broadway Car Conductor, ‘Threw Sulphur Acid in a Rage. ‘Naw York, Oct. 22.—Henry Schmidt, the supposed to be sulphuric acid in the faces of three fellow conductors last night in front of the receiver's office in 6th avenue between 50th and 5ist streets, was arraigned in court this morning. Schmidt admitted that he threw the acid, but entered a plea of self-defense. He is a small mau, twenty-five years of age, who had been working on’ the Broadway line since the begin- ning of August. He says that he has been the Dutt of the coarse jokes of the men ever ince he first went to work on the line because he isa Hebrew. He states that he has never fought with them, but has tried to be peaceable and has avoided the men as much as possible. ‘A week ago he wan aseaulted by bis driver, Philip Kean, and knocked down. He asked permission at police headquarters to carry @ revolver for self-defense, This was denicd him. He told his fellow-workmen that he would no longer submit to their ill treatment. He said he had a bottle of acid in his pocket which would burn a hole clear through them, and he would use it on the first man that both- ered him. The men considered this an idle threat and redoubled their persecutions, says Schmidt. He had an eight-ounce bottle nearly full of sulphuric acid at his home, 202 Stanton street, which be purchased several months ago, he says, to use for bis toothache. He had been told that a drop of sulphuric xcid, when placed ona bitof cotton and applied ’ to the hollow tooth, would make it stop aching. He carried the bottie in the inner vest pocket of hix coat. Yerterday he says he worked all day, and in the when he returned to the stables, he was met by the three conductors who ap- peared against him this morning. Their names are Michael Graham, Joseph Lyous and John Treanor. They were standing in front of the receiver's office as he came upto turn in his report. made an insulting = remark ashe passed them, he says. ‘He made no reply. As he came out of the oftice to go home Graham stepped up to him ayd told him, Schmidt says, that he would teach him to reply to a gentleman when he was spoken to. Graham, he alle had been — idl Pe ae ee SY epee Graham ‘struck im, he says, in the face with his fist and knocked him senseless. He exhib- ited one ride of his face as evidence. It was much bruised and swollen. He lay for several minutes, he says, and was beaten and kicked by Graham, He finally managed toget up and fearing that his life was in danger he took the bottle of aci from his pocket and drawing the cork threw its contents at Graham. The other two sprang to wrest the bottle from him and received some of the acid in their faces, Graham was the most seriously burned of the: three. Schmidt ran down the street, pursued by several of the em- ployes, and was captured by Policeman Mallon. When he saw the policeman he threw the bot- tle away. SCHMIDT CONTRADICTED. The story told by the three conductors was Graham | WILLIAM H. CLAGETT DEAD. Death of a Well-Known Citizen at an Early Hour This Morning, Mr. William H. Clagett died at 5 o'clock this morning at his reeidence, 1006 16th street. The end came so quietly and peacefully that he passed away ax one who drops into a gentle slumber. It was the end of a long and plucky struggle against the inroads of disease. ‘Through it all the patient never lost that un- failing good humor which was a characteristic of his life. Several times during the long period of the continuance of the sickness those about him thought that the end was near. Mr. Clagett, however, persisted in taking an active interest in life, and his sick room was the place where the latest news of the day was heard with the greatest interest. His humorous observations on current events found their way about the city and when the patient became tired, as he said, of watching the leaves on the trees in front of his honee, be announced his determination to go out, | An idea of this sort he mauaged to carry out if at all possible. For more than two years Mr. Clagett as been an invalid saf- fering from a complication of diseases. His trouble finally resolved iteelf into a dropsi- cal affection, which was the immediate cause of | death. A yearago last June Mr Clagett de- cided to go to Enrope and try the effect of some celebrated springs, especially those at Carlsbad. A great many of his friends were surprised when they heard of the proposed trip. as they supposed he was too near death's door to be thinking of going to Europe. However. he went, und while he was not specially benefited by the trip, still he was not injured, and he came back alive, which was more than his friends thought that he would be able to do. His disease took a more serious turn last sum- mer, and his last and fatal sickness may be said to date from that time. Mr. Clagett did not lose his grip or his interest in life. directly contrary to*that of Schmidt. ‘They | A* long as it was possible he was brought down allege that he has swindled several of them out | Stirs in the elevator and carried toa chair on of money by sharp practices and when spoken to throw acid on them if he was not let alone. They say they were standing in a group in front of the receiver's office when Schmidtapproached. ‘They accused him of sharp practice, and Schinidt, who is of very quick temper, became euraged, and, draw- ing’ the bottle, threw its contents over them and ran. ‘They screamed with pain and Schmidt ran off, A hurry call was sent for em- bulance by the policeman who made the arrest and the injured men were taken to Bellevue Hospital. burned about the face and neck. Some of the acid went into his eyes. It is feared that he may fose the sight of ono of them. ‘Treanor Graham exhibited a handkerchiof which he had used to wipe the acid off his face. It was burned full of holes. Schmidt entered a plea of not guilty on the ground that he threw the agid in self defense. | He asked for an examination and it was set down for Monday at 2 o'clock He was com- mitted to jail in default of 21,000 bail. > FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Review of the Market. Henry Clews’ Weekly Financial Review say The stock market has been unsettled, chiefly owing to the higher rates for money. Bank re- serves have steadily declined until the «urplus reserve is almost wiped out. Early in June the banks held a surplus of about $23,000,000. Such fall in the reserves as this so early in the crop and business season naturally causes strin- gency. ‘The present stringent condition of the money market, however, is nota strong argument in It Graham was badly | i | | | | | it came from distrust, as scarce money some- | times does, then such an attitude on of the bears would be well taken; bnt « money is now active, because it is well employed ail over the country for legitimate business uses, it only goes to show that the country is under an impetus of great prosperi ‘The only other disturbance has been the action of Chancellor MeGill toward the coal combination, which affected all the coal shares pesely, The present outlook for our rail- 1 unusually bright one; but, as the bear ride is pretty strongly backed through the intluence of tight money, long stocks may be | forced out from time to time. i 3 when obtainable | business until Tadvise taking fair pr nd recommend quick turns in both bu welling; at any rate until currency to return from the interior or gold starts to come this way. Wash tock Exchance. D.C. 3.658, Nor. aud “Wash. S._48, registered, 1907, J. 115 asked. of Coinmbia Bonds Is8, gold, 1055 bid, -vear fund, 53, wer stocks, 7s, Ni 1908, asiced. reney, 112% asked 8%, Teg. "210s, 1993 1901, 100 bid ked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and town Railroad 10-40 64, 102 bid.—asked. Wasl ertible 63, 143. Asw'n 5a. 1048," bid. — asked. ion Light Infantry istmort- gai —asked. Washiagton Light i a . —asked. Washington Gas Compaiy, series A, 68, 125 bid, — asked. Waahing- — asked. Washing- ‘0, Convertible #8, 1901, 182 bid. — aaked. Railroad 68, 100 bid.’ — asked. Chesa- Telephone 5x. — bid, North O Street Rallroad isi age 38 103% bid, 105 asked. Metropolitan Ratiroad Convertible 6s, 110 bid, 115 asked. Kectric Light Convertible 5s, 126 bid, 130 asked. | American, Security aud Trust 53, 1905,'A. & O., 109 bid, — asked. American Security and ‘Trust’ 58, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid, -qasked. American Securit} and ‘Trust 5, 1906, AW & 0., 10) bid, — aske Washington Market ‘Co. imp. 63, 108 bid, — asked. Warhington Market Co. exten. 68, — bid, 112 asked. Washington Murket Co. 1st 68 1992-1981, 108 bid, 116 asked. ‘k8—Hank of Washington, 350 of the Republic, 255. bid, — 0 vid, — asked. Centrai, sked. Second, 161 old. — asked. “Farm hanics', 190'bid, — asked. Citizens’, 165 bid, 180 asked. " Columbia, 165 bid, 180 asked. Capit bid. — asked. West End, ‘107% bid, — asked." Traders’, 119 bid, — asked. Lincolu, 1017 Dal. 106 asked. Rallroad Stocks—Washinj n and Georgetown, bik — asked. Metropolitan, 94 Did, 10" asked, — asked. Gapitol and North asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ |. —asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, — vid, 50 asked. > Rock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Justrance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47% bid, 55 asked. Franklin. 49 bid, -- asked. — Metropolitan, — bid, — eet eee 1 bid, Pig asked. Ri asked. Potomac, ies, Ty bid, 5 asked. "People's, 5% bid, — asked. Commercial, Lincoln, $ vid, 544 _ asked. 4% bid, — asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked. ‘Yitle Insurfmce Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, Tasked. Reai Estate Title, 127 bid, — asked. ‘Gas and Eigeiric Light stocks— Washington Gas, a oe aa e a ct it, 145 - Stocks poy ‘Telephone - ‘Graphophone, 3 id, 3 asked. Cl Potomac, 25 sited. "Pennayivente 3 bid ated on bid, tf asked. Great Fails toe tit bitte ated Bull Run Panorama, 18 bid, — asked. Paeumatic Gun Carriage, .75 bid, 85 asked. Ivy City Brick, sold. anked. gia! Saf sit airframe, "aaa iy ‘Trust. 188 bid, — asked. ational: Co., 190 did, 140 L i i i ii g { the part | | part in any movement which was desigued to | | S 4s, coupous, 1907) | proved disastrous or notorious. £.636, 1924, fund, cur- | of | | he would have done under other conditions. | | i the grass at the front door where he could get & more extended glimpse of the world than was afforded from the windows of his bed room. He heard so much about the decorations of the city in honor of the Grand Army encampment that be made up bis mind to go out and see it for himself. So on the day before the parade he was borne to a carriage and slowly driven through the streets of the city. It was the last time that his eyes rested upon the places which had become so dear to him through the many yeurs of his life in this city. It was more than idle curiosity that stimulated him to leave his bed and once ass throuzh the streets of Mr. Clagett loved the cit born and to » material interests tbe years n were burned about the face, but not | Of bis prime bad been devoted. | seriously. He wax alwayxa public-spirited man and when there was to be a meeting of citizens to promote u project for the public good it was always considered desirable that Mr. Clagett should be there to arouse the proper He apirit. had a bluff, hearty man- ner and a certain dry’ humor which caused his sayings to be from month to month. Perhaps no priv citizen was better known in this city than, Wil- liam H. Clagett. and during his long carcer he preserved unsuilied the integrity of character h was one of his chief charactersstics, Mr. Claget! epent all the sixty-five years of his life in this city. His father, Darine Clagett, lived here fora number of years, although he was not a native of the District, having been born in Maryland, Darius’ Clagett first engaged in mercantile business in Georgetown and then removed to this city. He had a large fam of some thirteen chil- dren, five of whom stili survive. Two sons and a daughter live in this city. One son is a resi- dent of Kichmond and one daughter a resident of New York. A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. William H. Clagett was born in @ house on 10th street and received his education in a pri- | vate school kept by Mr. McLeod. Before he ’ ¢ he took a notion that be would like to ring. He accordingly shipped and made several voyages. U; turn he assisted his father in busine: ing @ partnership with Mr, William Shuster a store was opened on Market space. Mr. Clagett was not slow in seeing the future growth of the city, and in 1867, retiring from the dry goods business, he began to deal in real estate as a broker. He continued in this life. niterest the public affairs tizen he todk his advance the interests of the city. His active identification with city affairs will be remem- Lered by those who lived here at that time. When the territorial form of go:ernment of the District was adopted be was m : the legislature and he became dis: his opp uguished for ition to legislation which afterward On the con- trary, all measures of merit received his hearty support. At one time he held the office ot Tiuud.Gs | Chairman of the board of assessors. He was one of the first to see the future the eastern , section of the city, and it was mainly through his efforts that the Columbia street railway was built, He served as secretary and treastirer ot that organization and subsequently became president of the company. His name was several times suggested for the position of Dis trict Commissioner. Of late, owing to his _en- feebled health, he has ‘not taken that active part ‘in piblic affairs which Mr. Clagett leaves a wife and six children to mourn his lost. He was a man who had a host of friends and his deazh will be deeply mourned. ‘The arrangements for the funeral have not vet been made. a A Sisterhood Incorporated. The Oblate Sisters of Providence, “for the training and education to virtue and industry of colored children in the District of Columbia,” | bave filed a certificate of incorporation. The trustees are Coclestine C. Noisette, Mary Ann Howard, Mary Elizabeth Hamilton, Rosa Cath- erine Smith aud Theresa Willigman. Seale Real Estate Matters. D. Birtwell bas purchased for 88.750 of D. T. Talcott et al. lot 8, square 1036, fronting 65 feet on East Capitol ‘and 62.11 feet on Massa- chusetts avenue between 13th and 14th streets ly form virtually retired from active | ANOTHER BIG CROWD. ‘Today's Program at Benning Furntshes Good Racing fora Large Audience. | Five good races, the best yet presented, were | ‘on the card this afternoon, the sixth day of the Washington Jockey Club's autumn meeting, ‘and another large crowd was in attendance. The week's racing has been first-class, the clase of horses about the best on the whole which have ever been run at the course.and the management bas been excellent. Whether or not the mect-| ing proves to be the financial success the club | hopes for, it will prove to be the most suoces» ful in a racing poiut of view ever held by the club. While today’s entries were not #0 numerous as those of yesterday, the@will far- nish far better contests, and that is what 2s most desired by the public, | The first farlongs, selling, has 9 entries: the second, arlon | Olds, 7; the third, a bandicap at 14, miles, 8; the fourth.a mile dash, 10, and the fifth, a handicap steeplechase, full course, | 7. The conditions of the events for Monday, | Tuesday and Wednesday of next work | have been made public and insure big fields | and close contests. Six races will be run Mon- day, the last race being a steeplechase over the | full’course for hunters, gentlemen riders, There | will also bea steeplechase Tuesday over the fall course. Osric and Krikina were scratched in the first race. JOCKEYS AND BETTING IN THE FIRST RACE. Rosa H. (Doggett), 7to 5 and 2to5; Key Wost (Midgely), 10 and 8; Arab (Bergen), 6 to | Sand 4 to 3; Elia (Blake) 6; Experience (Taylor), 6 and § to 5; Aleade (Lamley), 40 and | 12; Thiers L.. 100 and 30. | KEY WEST TOOK THE Fist. The first race, 6 furlongs, was won by Key West; Rosa HL, second; Arab, third. Time, 1.14%. Detween the first and second races this after- noon Kinglet, by Kingmike-Laura Goald, worked a mile with 120 pounds up in L42ly! SPORT TAKES THE SECOND. ‘The second race. six furlongs, was won by Sport (Taral), even and out, Grace Brown (Simms), 4. and 1; Bertha L. filly (Bergen), 13 jto Sand $to5, ‘Time, 1.15, | i DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. LAMPS To BE ERECTED. ‘The Commissioners have ord of the following gas and oil lamps: Gas lamps Tn alley, square 453. between 24 and 3d, F and G northeast;one on the east side of 2d between and I northeast, one on the west side tween Fand G northeast, t 3d between F and G northea of 4th between E and F northoast, side of 4th between E a | west side of 4th between F and G northeast, one on west side of 4th between G and H northeast, | one on cast side of Sth between G and H north: east, one on west side of Sth between Gand H | northeast, one on east side of 6th between H and I northeast, two on the north side of G between 6th and 7th northeast, one on the south side of | | G between 6th and 7th northe one on west side of 7th between E and F t. one on northeast, | st side of ne on west side one on east orth east side of 7th between F and ‘one on cast side of 7th between Hand I north- east, one on north side of G between 7th and Sth northeast, one on the east side of Sth be- tween Gand H northeast, one on north side of G between Sth and 9th northeast, one on west side of 9th between G and H northeast, one on east ride of 9th between H and I northeast, Oi} lamps—One in alley between 2d and 3d and F and G, square 753; one on east side 3d between H and J northeast, one in alley betwoon 3d and 4th, E and F northeast, three in alleys between 3d and 4th, F and G northeast, two in alleys betwoen 3d and 4th, H and ! northeast, one in alley between 4th and 5th, Gand northeast. two on wert cide of Sth be- tween E and F northeast, one on cast side of 5th between F and ‘one on west tide of east, G northeast, between F and G north- ‘one on west tide of 6th between F and G two on the enst mde of 6th between orthenst, three in alleys between 6th E ye on north side thand Sth northeast, one on south side E between 8th and Maryland avenue northeast, one in alley between 7th and Sth, G and H northeast, one iu alley between 8th and %tb, G and H northeast. The following gas lamps will be moved to other locatious in their respective squares, as folio’ One on west side of 24 between Gand H, northeast about feet north: one ou east side 4th be- tween G and one on cast wide F. about sixty feet nor? ide Tth between I and I, about fifty feet south; one on the west side of 8th between G and H, abont 69 feet north: one on the east side of 9th bet. Gand H about 50 feet sonth, ene on west side of 9th between H and [ about 40 feet south, one on the northeast corner 6th and I about 12 feet west. The following oil lamps be moved: one on south side of I between 4th and 3th about 50 feet west, one on north side of I between 4th | and Sth about 20 fect east. BUILDING PERMITS. Building pet its were issued today to the fol- lowing: W. H. Abbott, one brick dwelling at 131 4th street northeast; $4,000. R. C. Man- gum, one brick dwelling at 1114 Nort ue southeast; $3,500. M. A. latch, one brick store and dwelling at 54 H street north- 3; $3,000. Goo, W. Flather, one brick ing at 612 Sth street northeast, . Plather, one brick dwelling at 726 7th street northeast; €2.300. Mrs. Wim. Beil. one frame dwelling on Brightwood avenue, Brightwood; 2,500, | | THE SALE OF USWHOLESOME Foo. | Several days ago the Cymmissioners re- | quested Maj. Moore to detail Lieut. Holiin- berger to go with Dr. Burns on a tour of in-| spection through the Center Market and re- port to the Commissioners the result of their observations on the food offered for male. Assistant Attorney Thomas today, agreeably toa request from theCommiasione tes inan opin- ion that section 5 of the ordinance of the board of health to prevent the eale of unwholesome food im the cities of Washington and George- town applies to the case in question and that it is all the police regulation necessary, as it is broad enough to cover the case of offering un- wholesome food for sale. The Commissioners | submitted this to Mr. Thomas for the purpose of traming 4 regulation having the punishment of dealers selling uuwholesome food in view. { DEAWBACK CRWTIFICATES AND TAXES. | The astistant attorney for the District, Mr. |S. ‘T. Thomas, in an opinion today upon the | |act of May 25, 1892, in relation to drawback | | certificates, fays that tho act was merely in- tended to enlarge the act of June 2,| 1890, 80 as to make the drawback cer-j| tificates issued under the latter act avail- able for the payment of general or cur-| rent taxes and t the — im the former | | act limits the amount of drawback certificates | to be received during the fiscal year ending | June 30, 1893, on beth arrears and taxes to not exceeding one-half of the amount | of such certificates outstanding May 25, 1892, | and that the balance shali be receivable | } for currant: taxes of and during the subsequent fiscal year. In other words, he says, when the collector has received one-half of the amount of the drawback certifi- cates outstanding May 25, 1892, in payment of arrears or current taxes which does not include those that had been before received by the col- lector then that no more are to be received during the prevent year either in payment of ar- Tears or current taxes and that the balance are to be receivable for current taxes during the subsequent fiscal year. Se ‘Two Small Fires, ‘The sounding of an alarm from box 248 about 2 o'clock this afternoon was for the burning of three sheds in the rear of 12th and W Streets northwest. Tho turning in of from the Children's Hospital ao i ie ¢ fy oe i fe i ‘THE KAINMAKERS. A Station Near Fort Myer to Test ¢he Practicability of the Theory. Scientists who have paid some attention te Mr. RG. Dyrenforth’s efforts to find oat whether or not it is possible to produce rainfall by concussion will probably be interested in knowing that Mr, Dyrenforth ix preparing to conduct « serie of studies imcident to the specialty with which bis name is so closely associated, “Camp Arlington” has been established near Fort Myer and at that point numerous expert- ments will be tried. A twoaman balloon will make frequent ascensions so that the comparative bumidity at various altitudes can be studied. Teste of explosives will also take place ot at this time, beewuse they might Mrs. Harrison. ‘The report of IRE rain badwoo ts as UOly as a eo p of thunder. vere cla -e- No Indian Troubles Feared. Ttixeaid at the Lodian office that Geonge Bartlett, who prophesies trouble among the Indians (according to s dispatch from Sious City), as formerly United States marshal of Pine Ridge, bot was put off the reservetion by Secretary le om the recommendation of Capt. Brown, on the ground that be was an wa suitable person to remain there A letter has been received by the commie Indian affairs from Capt. Brown, at at Pine Ridge, denying that ang wing reservation or that the ghost di The Revenue Wartne, Capt. Shepant, chief of the revenue marine | division, has made a report to the Secretary of the Treasury in regerd to the operations of the vessels of the revenue service during the past fiscal year in patrolling the coasts, rivers and hi t the protection ber of vessels cxamined was $7,521, of which 3 und to ha ted the revenue laws. The flues and penal in these cases amounted to $363,174. Fifty persons were saved from drowning aud assistance was tem @2.- five new ves proper mainte- .two on the Pacific eat Lakes and one on the The necessary withdrawal 1 Corwin for duty im serious embernss- urgently nee of the service et ngland coast | of the steamers Rush Alarkan waters has ¢: ment to t » Pacttic coast. The expenditures on ne Ue ReFs ice during the vear wei ich $20,444 nforeing the law regulating the sels in New York harbor, » Bear had cruised more Alaskan waters, and with sehip Adams will remain as @ guard in the vicinity of the Seal Inland autdl December 1 next. than 10.000 the United sca Another Polley Raid. Policemen Bell and O'Brien of qhe third pre- cinct made another policy raid vesterday, ‘They went with a raiding warrant to house No. 1102 20th street northwest, but did not flud the man for whom they had the warraut, but they vund a colozed girl named Lizzic Johnson at the house and they arrested her. The girl, the officers charge, is a «py for the man who conducts the shop. She waa at the door when they reached the place and they arrested her. In the house the ofticers found a policy book and some «mall change, which they held as evidence. The officers claim thet the shop is conducted for the reception of plays for a firm at Jackson City. When the case was called in the Police Court today the government was not ready and the girl was commitied to jail until next week. — - ‘The New Music Hall, The work of completing Metzerott Musie Hall is being pushed forward as rapidly ee possible. It is expected that everything will be in readin for Thursday eve: the hall is from 12th «treet just below F. The stage is in the east end of the building and ts marked by a proscenium arch of graceful de- sign. The interior ix being handsomely dec- orated, the scheme of Mr. Heary Ryker bet carried out. There isa gallery at the we and a double tier of siugic boxes on each side of the stage. lewan Clark. in this city of the death of Delevan F. Clark of Buffalo, Mr. Clare was a brother o C. Quaiffe of this ity and was well known as a leading lawyer, @ successful basiness man and a gentleman of fine presence and magnetic manners, — Kauge of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today 2 p.m., 66; m MARK? pTETER, Un Getaber yeh Washington, = In Baltimore om © thy BOWED. SO . C., to KOSE E. PRINCE of a NICHOLSON CRYSTAL. On Octeer 19, St. Mack's Pk. Church, by the Rev. | Stes S. NICHOLSON of Philsdeiphia, Pa. SELLE! daughter of Jas. A. C: tal of Des Muimes, Lows. Om Priday, October 21, gx, WN of Maine. a clerk in’ the rec Wision, War Department, aged sixty-four will be leld at his Inte CHEW. Tu Georgetown, D. 6., Getober 21. 4 CAMILLA 0. CUS "aauchter” of the late wales? ‘Trinity Chursh rare. Re wits . his residence im this - October 22, INU, « 4 ite native of Rathvoliun county, West Meath, ber sixty third vear’ Funeral from late residence, 1448 4 Jreland. ta sizes Se pe eeeeen se she atic e wae Ma bat =e “DUSHANE PTAA RET, RARE $32 one Tp a. Reledives aad p.m. GEORGE H. DL *FMincral frem hie late avenue soutinast, Sunday at tp. tn. saviied!%6 attend! (Maltiuiine parars piegae EWIN. At the restdence of his le Burdert. 151 Oth street northwest, Ortober aT ‘st. i £.°1-40 am) Friday, 3 MOOKHEAD EWIN of Newburyport, Mass. "« of Baltimore, Md., tm bis Bfty seventh Burial st Baltimers cemetery. Peeks rial at Baitin % station about 11-30, {Massachusetts 1. FULZGEKALD, beloved son of Mi: Soin Pitazerald, in the thirty-third your of hie age, yride of our home ia cone, ESS re my ture e 2 suparst aie aeeeaiees late residence, 1 will Se rirret Reutiweat M 1 Sathe Tense cH aid fur therepons cf tie coal at ‘Pricads or the rej if hie wa Friatives reapwoctully invited to attend FOY. Saturday. October 1 MARY L.nteloved wife of Wa) at » a Inte, George ©. rgpniy aiath ear of ber ae ;OUNT. On Bamutoe. Va, 3 Me oe ee from his ster residence, 1025 4th sieges soutveast, Sunday at’ p.m Bescuuws Pras CURE DISORDERED LIVER, Bo. ‘They act like magic on the vital organs, resuisting the secretions, restoring long lost complexion, bring» back the keen edur of appetite and arousing with, the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical ‘enercy of the human frame. These facta are sAmusttes by thousends im all clases of society. Lazwest sale tm the world, COVERED WITH 4 TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE : ‘ (Of aU drugsists. Price, Ze. abos. a New York Depot, 383 Canal et. SS Cunsezs Our ves prremars