Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1892, Page 5

THPPEVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, NQVEMBER 5, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. a a asta hat vnne. : Hou ¥ Tt a iain ek Pe eee WAISTS held such « place are owe Wardrobe this fall If y are Delind the tims Nonody ts having tt everyhety te hmyine them Shere taste “cunts. We Know you will SILK ber A peep at the styles and the prions SCRA SILK WAISTS full back and front, Navy Blue fo Waist with a lolt NAVY SU RAN Str BLUE, CARDINAL WaIsTS with Cotar and ¢ Plaited Jabot down the fre BROWN ant BY ACK SURAMSILE WAISTS full in fo) plated in back, gathered to AEE WAISTS: NAT ond Black Ve LIGHT BLUF JAPANESE SICK ene and trinmet sith Wak 6 shape They sel coat? every have marke! ou You 10 bay OTRS. Beauties COLOR'D F PERS STRIPE front ana GRAY ant full front and W NAVY FEANNEL WRAPPE inet 94.2% WN BEL Biee ERE TEA GOWN, with front of ale nely embrotdered and Warrean buh 97 50. BLACK Droideret, - : enuese, opium habit ct Miles Nervine. SAVY BLOF and BLACK CASHMERE eo" samples. SCHELLER & STEVENS GOWNS 812 Wand O15 ok ee < TRA ACHON OF CARTERS LITTLE river | Ville is pleasant, mild and naturel. They gently | Wecannot set done commending the manner in ve the liver and regulate the bowels, but do Which all thes: varmentsars made. so rich” mater he modiate with you to watch every stiteb could be ire painetatiny than cur sewers + itn At the Front. ener fashion. They {the prominent features In every complete @ haven't at least one you vutright * You can Jost | y wo have meade many not ASHMERES and FLANNELS. and BLACK BLACK SURAH SILK AM SILK WATSTS, tm polka ah 10 As» Wararrrns & WRAPPERS, CASHMERE TEA GOWN, with full and Watteau SHADESof BLUE and GRAY and Youknow * own together are botebes, But That is one of the z ithe ft you know where we stand— always being #0 attractive. “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Retadtinhe 184) Cou Wav es B. H. Srixewerz & Sox. PA AVE NW Exrcrnororse R ror SALE s ox INSTALLMENT. a FOR ENT ox = PASY TERMS = @ THE ° ELECTROPOISE x RES RHRUMATISM, ' DYSPFYSIA FAMALD COMPLAINT, x INSOMNIA s ASTHMA, env anual, * NEURAL A And all other LAND WILL, cone)? ASSINTA LADIFS ray de TTAT ED Areawnic Exzcrroroise Co. 1405 New York ave. 4. K. MILL, Solieiton, Teleotone 9% made — Ware te BH Turses To Rewesnrn, = c | i TRED. . | | “Atont seven oF eight months aco T was attacked | by a cons, and at once began to take a medicine much Sdvertinnd as an expectorant, and continued using it | ‘“ntil Thad taken about six bottles. Instead of giving Mo relist, { only made me worse.” I tried several | other remedies, brut all in vain, and I don’t think I had | three whole nuchte' rest during my illness. I began to ‘think that < coNsUMPTION - | Mad lala hold of me, and my hopes of recovery were | SU gons, Iwasa mere skeleton, but friend of mine, | | who had been some time away, called tosee me. Ho | Tecommended ime to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and | Eindly sending me « bottle, I took it, but with little | hopes of recovery. Iam thankful, however, tosay | that tt cured me, and Tam today enjoying the best of ‘Deaith.“—J. WILMOT PAYNE, Monrovia, Liberia. ATER'S ot} CHERRY PECTORAL. Prepared by Dr J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE. somption was cu-able if one took it in hand in time; | | bat peopl if weneral had to regard it as fatal. | Since we know more abont ft, we know how to Gicht tt Now we to begin im time. We begin before you suspect any danger | Our means are CAREFUL LIVING and Scott's Fmulston of cod-liver of]. Shall we send you a hook on both? Free. — | SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemisi«, 123 Sonth 5th ave. we New York | Your druggist Keeps Scott's E:mnulaton of cod-liver oil—all druguints everywhere do. $1 M" SINSLows sooTHINe sTRoP | Hina been: weed for over FIFTY TRARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- | ING with PERFFCT SUCCESS. It SOOTHE- the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ail PATN, CURES WIND COLIC and fs the best remedy for DIARKHGA Sold by drusgists in every part of the | world. Be sare and ask for ‘*Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- | ing Syrup" and take no other kind. “Scents a buts. ely Fox Dysrrpsta USE BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Physicians recommend tt. All dealers keep it. $1 per bottle. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. ITS, SPASMS, ST. VITUS BAS Hexorrvs Or Crrzexs OF THE DISTRICT Have called, soliciting ua to continue our ANNIVERSARY SOUVESTE SALE For another week in order to give t an opportu- nity'to share im. the henetite thereg? Weare alay in reeeipt of mumerowa letters from the citizens of Mont- gomery, Howard and Prince rge's counties, Md , Brinee Wiitiam. Pairfae, Pawpuier, Loudoun, King conga. fichmomd, Wastm'reland.” Lancaster and Rrimberiant counties, Va.. to. the same fect..| We cannot turn @ dear ear to such a mutlitude of | appenia. and hereby announce that the wale will be | Sontinued watt SATURDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 5. | | 1884. A Cexreny. 92 Leas ninety-two years. Covers the period of our residence here of won tenacity so pro ciebt years ‘Commercial | in this city is not even a remote porsibiiit: | le-hearted aamport and yenerous patronace | of the people of the District of Columbia and # rounding country placed us in this truly enviable We owe it all to them and shall ens means and. inethods to i ‘all they have done that this is RSARY WEEK, are aber, | tach and every one of you ANNIV) « AY, NOVEMBER S. SOUTENINS, Don't shruz your shoulders and shaw. a= if a silt worth wea "These are one: hecks, inatratght and round. y fag Frock Coats, worthy « place om any inan's bac MEN'S SUITS, y | Frock Coats Cheviots, Shetlands, Tweed, the fatuous wire Weaver of Wimbledon & Wilshire. A yrand az- oof great values. This will be & week of wrest amp. We want ALL THE PEOPLE | "S OVERCOAT! | -$7.50.— Don't believe it? Well, the ao nothing remarkable ut that. There have been doubting Thomases in | Id ever since the. resurrection. However, | : ot tn the babit of wiving firures without farts to mn. We have at least twenty different styles: = Medium-weight Overcoats, just suited to th Meftons, Cassimeres | ool fabrics’ Many of them have | ‘satin fac nge—uitra stylish and perfect fitters ve dumped the whole Jot tuto the souvenir ‘Choose ye af the price above named. MEN'S OVERCOATS, =$10— Campteits, Karsers and a host | ‘resven, fashioned to St the, form, to » the body andau elegant ‘Buish to | pearance: | EXCITEMENT 2) rut high this wee. wi R LER'S . ‘T CLOTHING HOUSE oat and (20 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, | Corner Massachusetts avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICE Open Saturday until 10 pin. eet-thin ¢ Bik i Grasty can furnish your house—every room in it— | with every article necestary, except stores. Grasty don't sell anything on installments, so if you | bay for casu visit bis Double Stores. Grasty has Carpets from 1160. to 81.50. | Grasty will make and lay any Carpet at lowest pos sible price. SS Grasty don't promice yon something for nothing and S youdon't get it anywhere. Some persons 3 claun to make no charge for making, match: ing and Ia} ‘Carpet. Get our pricesand 3 Lave your eyes opened. Bt Grasty's Solid Oak Cluster Low Table, six feet lone, ¢ takes everybody by surprise. Oak Claire, 3 cane seat, siz for $5. Ss Granty han a Good Oak Suite, 33 pleces, $14.85, 4 (016.50, 918, $21.85, $25, 630 to 857.50. TBE crasty nae one way to-do business and that is the B RIGHT WAY. TE} Grasty refunds the money on anything you buy not me \ldren to say Grasty the Pusier. statements and you must not you try. be pleased to show you around whether you buy oF not. ‘Kemember the name: GRASTY—GRASTY—GRASTY, ‘YlOand 1512 Teh st. m.w., bet. Pand Don't doubt till you try. Grasty Scuoor. Suors. |BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY. | is wholly immaterial on the | the mountains, 2d EDITION. THE COLONELS WIN. Tams Loses His Assault and Battery Case. REPORTED ILLNESS OF TRE POPE.) ‘cn See 1 A Dozen Apaches Defy a Cavalry Detachment. IAMS LOSES HIS CASE. The Military Officers Who Tied Him Up by | York: books stolen; wae shot, but not mortally | wounded, “(Signed) W. G, Potnacx.”” | “Robbed and shot; not mortally wounded; at ROBBED OF HIS DIAMONDS. ® Smoking Car. New Yonx, Nov. 5.—Two dispatches were re- ceived this morning by the firm of W. L. Pol- lock & Co., “dealers in diamond jewelry at 4 Jobn street, confirming the report published this morning: of the shooting and robbery Inst Thursday of W. @. Pollack, a traveling ealesman for the above firm, while on his way from Omaha to Miswouri Valley, fowa.. One dispatch was dated Missouri Valley and read as ollows: “W. L. Pollack & Co.. No.4 John street, New “Was robbed of largest package of diamonds; ‘The letter was dated Omaha and_ read: Millard’s Hotel; notified Jewelers’ Protecth Trion. W. G, Pouact.” Mr. W. L. Pollack, senior member of tho firm, said this morning that he knew nothin further than was contained in the two dis- ches. He said that Mr. Poilack was his rother-in-law and junior member of the firm. “‘He travels regularly in the west,” continued Mr. Pollack, ‘‘covering a territory. We have no idea just the amount had with him when robbed, but would say anywhere from the Thumbs Acquitted. Prrtsuona, Pa., Nov. 5,—When court opened this morning the jury in the case of the military officers who tied up Private Iamshad not agreed | on the verdict. It came into court at 10 o'clock | and the foreman said: | “A question arose in our deliberations which we desire the court to answer, and we do not wish to ask it openly and submit it to you in writing. j Judge Porter—"The enbject of your inquiry | jnestion. It cannot enter into this case. Any other action between these purties cannot enter into this case. As to the instructions given you in the assault and battery case to find the defendants not guilty I -opose you shall obey the court. You ure the f ges of the fuctand the Inw. Not the law as you think {t shouid be, but whnt it is. We bave told you what the Supreme Court of the United Stutes save the law is, and that is the law you want to know. If any man on this jury thinks he knows more than the Supreme Court of the United States of course he will stick to his opinion. It isa shame, however, that a man with such profound knowledge should waste his time in the Jury box. ‘You are not to be guided by your feelings or | your prejudice. Any Juror who does this breaks down everrsechrity of justice, interferes with the administration of justice and violates all security for justice and equity. ‘The in- structions given you were plain and there should be no trouble to you. Is there anything | further you desire me to say?” The jury again retired. ‘The Jury returned at | 11:16 o'clock. They acquitted Cols, Hawkins | and Streator and Surgeén Grimm of the charge of assault upon Iams. ‘The costs are divided between the county and defense. The verdict read ax follows: “On the assault and battery cases we find defendant ix not ¥,and the county pay the costs. On the gtavated assault und battery case we find de- fendants not guilty, but Cola. Hawkins and Streator each shall pay haif of the costs." After the verdict had been rendered Attorney Braddock asked that the part of the verdict placing the costs on defendants be set aside. Judge Porter ordered the motion put in writing, which was done. The court took the motion, but made no din- position of it except to order it filed. One of the attorneys for the prosecution said | that they would have now to depend on the) suit of damages fora vindication of their client. | This suit will be brought soon in the United States courts, Iams, the prosecutor, | being a resident ‘of West Virginia. In that court suits for $10,000 damages will be bronght, and the case will, no doubt, go to the Supreme Court of the United States before its final disposition. as both sides believe the ques- | tion should be finally settled. HOW THE JURY STOOD. It was announced that the jury stood ten for | conviction and two for acquittal. When they | first took a vote after going to their room the | vote was eleven to one for acquital. This con-| tinned for several ballots, and finally the twelfth | man was won over. | The fight was them on the costs, and over | this a disagreement was almost reached. It! was over the costs in the assault and battery | ase which caused them to come into court nd ask the question they did. ‘The court had defendants in the assault and battery case, and | they then returned. | ‘That it was their intention to put the coste Eisnteventful, prosrerousy ‘ears, crowned by aseries | 07 the defendants in both cases is evident. ay | letier aud spirit of the intentions of the donor. ¥ é the word “county” had been written over the | word “defendants” in disposing of the costs. The only attorney for the defendants in ‘ourt was Col. Braddock, who expressed him- self ax well pleased, as he felt certain the court | would set aside that portion of the verdict put- ting the costs on his clients, Neither the prosecutor or his attorneys were in court, but one of them said that after the | charge of the court they had reason to feel sat- | istied with the crumbs they got. | Around the court house the verdict, except | the imposition of the costs, was generally ap- | proved. s > SERIOU S OF THE POPE. His Condition Has Caused a Panic at the Vati Loxpox, Nov. 5.—A dispatch from Rome to the Pall Mall Gazette says that the pope is | very ill. The clerical papers, the Gazette cor- | respondent adds, make every effort to conceal the fact of his illness. A few days since his holiness was found motionless in his | room and his condition caused a panic in the Vatican. Physicians were hastily summoned and they succeeded in restoring him to con- sciousness, His holiness is very feeble and faints easily. He has been forbidden to do any work. > OUTWITTED BY TH APACH | Chief Kid and His Renegades Too Much | for Mexican Troops. Demina, N. M., Nov. 5.-A courier reached here last night from Las Palomier, Mexico, and brought news of more Indian murders and | depredations by “Kid” and his-band of Apache | renegades. In ions in Old t, number- ing fifty men, from the ordered to the eupposed hiding plac savages in the Sierre Madra mountains. | After hurried marches the tro} i the foot hilis of the mountains last Tuesday morning. They were riding along unsuspicious | of the danger, when they were attacked from | ambush by the savages. Capt. Tp. V. Dorantes and Lieut. Garcia, who were riding in advance of the soldiers, were both shot through the head and instantly killed. The troops were to nonplussed by the attack that they were i only after had called them to, y rd@r was restored nnd battle given to the Indians, After short skirmishing fire, in which several of the soldiers were wounded, the renegades made their escape into | ‘The troops pursued for a short distance, but fearing another ambush retreated. The bodies of the dead were afterward re-| covered and Yaken to Chihuahua for burial. Although the favages had ample opportunity no attempt was made to mutilate the dead.” | News of the disaster was immediately sent to | the City of Mexico and the government issued 4 orders for 500 troops located in the north- ern part of the republic fo masa in tho vicinity of Colonia Pacheo and give pursuit to the murderers. The party numbers only thirteen warriors, but their movements are #0 rapid that neither the United States or Mexican troops have been able to get within twenty-five miles of them. The scene of Tuesday's battle is about one hun- dred miles southwest of Deming. — Killed His Wife and Then Himself. Ixptaxapotis, Nov. 5.—A dispatch from La- snicide. The woman's body was terribly muti- lated. Gan and his wife bad been married and divorced several times. —— The Clevetands to Live in New Jersey. Laxewoop, N. J., Nov. 5.—Mr. Cleveland will again become a resident here. The Cleve- early next week, and the ex-President will join hie family after election. They will probably NEWBALL’S BEST CALF $2.00 SHOES: Can be bousbt for $1.60 Jicon Boos Rermmo Satz, | won 729 Ton Sx. N.W. winter here. The Britannic Has Rough Passage. New Yous, Nov. 6. —The White Star steamer Britannic arrived big morning from Liverpool ABout a day bebind ber weual time. She brings 105 cabin passengers and no stecrage. During the voyage the Britannic encountered much rough weather and head sea. Smanpox in New York. Naw Yon, Nov. 5.—Lawrence Walsh, thirty- five years old,was from 803 9th avenue ‘this morning suffering from smallpox. | which are carefully wrap} | gers in the rmoking car, when two of >the | revolvers, While his companion watched tho | began to beat Pollack over the head with the difficulty j told them the costs could not be puton the | | marriage bill. | ment. | nounces that the German military bill will porte, Ind., says that Conrad Gaa, railroad en- | gineer, murdered his wife and then committed | land cottage will be occupied by Mra. Cleveland | $15,000 to $20,000. “The diamonds are carried in packages, ped and placed in large pocket on the inside of the coate.”” Mr. Pollack said that everything pointed to the fact that the robbers knew who their man was, aa there are very few visible signs that show that he was a diamond salesmai Further dispatches from Omaha states that W. G, Pollack. the victim of the bold robber on the Sioux City train, had reached there. had cnly left Omaha a few hours before for St. Paul. The doctors said his wounds were mortal. ‘Two men suspected of being the robbers were arrested last night at Caledonia junction, Mr. Pollack told this story of the robbery: He says he was sitting with six other passen- a8 sengers arose and approached him, one putting on a mask of black whiskers and both drawing Passengers the masked man took, hold of him and demanded his little jew- ry case in his inside pocket, Pollack offered his pocket book, but the robber did not | want that, but demanded his diamond wallet: Upon Pollack’s refusal to resign the diamond case the robbers shot him twice, one ball en- tering his right band,the other his left shoulde This did not xatinfy the robbers and sthey batt end of the pistol until he was unconscious. The robbers then searched him and took his diamond case,and it is said, his pocketbook,con- taining a large sum of money. The robbers then pulled the bell rope of the traifi and jumped off, making their escape. SS "8 CUP RACE. THE AMER! English Sporting Papers Discuss the New Rating Rule. ‘ 5.—The weekly sporting Papers continue to be filled with long discussions over the rating rule, Among the letters published in the Field is a long one from Lord Dunraven opposing any change, | unless it be the object to accomplish an international agreement, “To arrive at the end,” the letter says, ‘any amount of trouble and considerable sacrifice on our past see wor ranted. The benefit to yachting by the adop- tion of the same system O@ measurement on both sides of the Atlantic would be incalcula~ ble, but short of attaining that object there is nothing to justify a change.” The County Gentlemen in an editorial aa: “‘As regards the chances of winning the Ameri can cup the adoption of the so-called reformed rating would be tantamount to handicapping ourselves out of the race. We say good-bye to the trophy forever unless we can persuade our cousins to adopt Lord Dunraven's suggestions for uniform rating. We confess that we are not sanguine of this. The present holders of the cup are not likely to lose by weak or gen- erous concessions any little advantage they have gained. The consensus of expert opinion appears to be in favor of retaining the existing | rule for another seven years.” ‘The same paper expresses the hope that the New York Yacht Club, having conceded so much, will. take further steps which il ‘at once bring the affair to a satisfactory issue. That there is any whatever ix undoubtedly due to something very much resembling breach of trust on the part of some of their own mem- bers. The expansion and additions to the orig- inal deed of gift umount to subversions of the Loxpox, Nov. The Field makes similar comments on the alteration of the deed of gift and adds: “We are not surprised that the New York Yacht ‘lub declines to attach to Lord Dun- raven’s conditions a permanent clause in the deed, for, if the deed is valid, the club bas no power to alter its full conditions. If the English yacht won under the condition the New York Yacht Club is now willing to accept any member of the club or perhaps any American citizen could move in the courts to prevent the cup being handed over.” > FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST. Topics That Are Discussed inthe Capitals of Europe. Loxpox, Nov. 5.—M. Florimold Ronger- Herve, the well-known dramatic artist and French composer, died in Paris last night. It is said that his death was caused by the passion | aroused while reading an unfavorable criticism | on his last work. His anger brought om an at- tack of asthma, which killed him. The death is announced toi Eyre, the actress. She was sojourning in ples, when she had an attack of heart disease that proved fatal. | The federal council at Berlin has adopted a | bill increasing the duty on foreign beer and muking that on matches 50 per cent. The Hungarian cabinet has decided to insist upon the introduction of a compulsory civil ‘Thomas Cream Neill, the woman poisoner, } convicted of murder and under sentence of | death, who was to be hanged on Tuesda, has been respited for one week. ‘The agitation in Belgium for universal suf- frage continues, and ite advocates are urging Tiberals to make a demonstration on Tuesday next, when King Leopold will open parlia- The Nore Vremya of St. Petersburg an- cause Russia to increase the number of the army maintained upon a peace footing. Capt. Lugard, in an address to. the. British chamber of commerce on the subject of Uganda, declared that the country was admira- bis adapted for raising cotton, and that enough | could be raised there to make ‘Lancashiré pendent cf America. Grand Duke Sergius of Russia, brother of the | czar and husband of Elizabeth, granddaughter | of Queen Victoria, has been received by” the pope with every honor accorded to members of imperial and royal houses, : es : HE WAS AT HIS Post. Capt. Young of the Roumania Was Swept From the Bridge. Loxpox, Nov. 5.—The correspondent of the | Times at Lisbon has interviewed the Lascars | cho were saved from the crew of the Anchor steamer Roumania that went ashore last week near Peniche. They say that Capt. Young did not leave the bridge from the time he left Liverpool until the Roumania went ashore. But two ships were sighted on the ill-fated voyage and no light was seer nor land distinguished till the steamer struck the rocks, ‘The watch below were asleep at the time. They tumbled out, only to be washed over- board as they came on deck. While im the water the Lascars who were saved saw the tain on the bridge giving orders and holding a lue light in bis hands. “They heard him shout My God!” when a wave dashed him and three other officers to the deck below. Every one on Geck at the time was washed overboard. The Indies remained in the cabins. ‘The men among the passengers tried to lower boats into. the terrible sea. The Lascars think that many songers must have been killed by raila breaking Loose. says that he bias ‘The Times’ correspondent heard of another English ship that narrowly escaped stranding at the same apot, Explosion at a Cannirig re FRANKLINVILLE, NLY., Nov, 8. of ihe largest steam retorts for cooking vegetables at the canning factory here exptoded’ yesterday, Inde, | } IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘The Bank Siatement Showed a Large De- erease In the Reserve, but It No Effect. New Yonx, Nov. 5.—Moncy was easy during | the two hours of business today for call loans | offering at 3 per cent. No business was trans- acted, however. Exchange, quiet, but steady; | Posted rates, 484048714; actual rates, 4833 for | sixty days and 4863, ‘for demand.’ Govern- | ments steady; currency 6s, 1074 bid; extended ‘2s, registered, 100 bid, 48, coupon, 1144 bid. | Stocks were a little’ moro active during the | two hours of business today. The sales to, hoon amounted to only 118,287 shares. The | tone of speculation thronghout was very strong | and prices closed 34 to 23 per cent higher, the | latter in Ann Arbor and North Michigan. Chi- | eago gax was the next strongest, advancing 1%. The bank statement was unfavorable, showing ‘a decrease of over a million in the réserve, but it had no apparent effect. — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, the of tage New Fork Btsek Salat het Pepsrted Gy opectal Wire to Carson & M; treat TRG by ath a4 a) oe Review of the Market. Heury Clews’ Weekly Financial Review, fs- sued today, say: Affairs in Wall street remain about station: Transactions are confined mainly to the dustrial” stocks and to those of the Readi Paul, New England and Northern Pa- cific railroads, while the general list is neglected. ‘The “bull” operations in certain industrials have indirectly helped to support the dormant railroad stocks and pricer therefore are generally kept steady, but there |ixw feeling in some quarters that when the movement in the forementioned specialties 14 *lackened the now neglected stocks may also suffer. It is doubtful, however, whether this view takes sufficient account of the elements of unusual strength underlying tho railroad List, which have not yet had adequate expression in an advance in their prices. The dealings on the exchange during the week have naturally been interfered with by the near approach of the national clection, which has occupied the attention of many of the leading operators to the exclusion of Wall street affairs. The situation, however, contin ues to be one of promise of increased activity when the election ix decided. One reason why money continues active is because itis profitably employed in legitimate business undertakings all over the nation, which in iteelf is a healthy sign and indicates confidence in all directions; in fact it may be said that there was scarcely ever a time when the outlook for the future was brighter for healthy activity in trade circles, in the benefits of which Wail street cannot fuil to participate. Washington Stock Exchanze. Sales—Regular call, 12 o'clock West End Nat. Bank, 10 at 108%; 5 at 1084. American Graphophone, 60 at 2%; 100 at 2X; 100 at 2. Wash. and Nor. Bteamboat 2at90. American Secur- ity and Trust 5s, 8 at 133, Government Bonds—-U. %. 4s, registered, 190%, 114 bid, 114% asked. U. 5S. 48, coupons, 1907, 1d bid. 114 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—20-year fund, 6s, 1999, gold, 10735 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, so-year fund. 65, currency, 1901, 118 bi . wold, 1902, 110 bid, ed. Water stock, 78,1903, currency, 119 bld, — asked. 3.658, 1924, fund, cur- Tency, 1124 bid, i14 asked. Sige, Teg. 910s, 1593- 1901, 100 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Sonds—Washington and_George- town Railroad 10-40 63, 102 bid.— asked. Washing- tonand Geargetown ‘Railroad Convertible 6a, 147 bid, 158 asked. Masonic Hall Ass'n Sa, 105 bid, 110'asked. Washington Light Infantry "ist mort- age os. 1904, 100 bid. — asked.“ Washington Light infantry 2d ‘7a, 97 bid, — asked. Washington Gas ‘Company, series A, 64,125 bid, 130 asked. Washing- ton Gas, series B, és, 196 bid, — asked. Washing- fon Gas’ Co. Convertible 4, 3901, 183 bid, — asked. Eckington Railroad 63, 100 bid,’ — asked. Chesa- peake, and Potomac Telephone 38. 108 asked. Capitol and Norty O Street Railroad Ist 58, 1921, 1084 bid, 104 asked, Metropolitan Rail- Toad Convertible 68 118 bid, 116 asked. U. S. Electric Light Convertible 58, 196 Ula, 180 asi American Security and ‘Trust 38, 1905, A. & O., 100 vid, — asked. American Security and ‘Trust’ 5s, 1905, F. & A.,100 bid, —asked. American Securit and’ ‘Trust'Ss, 1906, A. & 0., 100 bid, — asked. Washington Market 'Co. imp. és, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. exten. 6a. — bid, 114 asked. Washington Market Co. lat 6 1892-191, 108 bid, — asked. * National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 375 bid, 440 asked. Bank of the Republic, 260 bid, asked. Metropolitan, 300 nid, — asked. — Centr: 300 bid.-- asked. | Second, 160 nid, — asked. Fai ersand Mech: 190 Did, — asked. Citizens’, 165 bid, 180 asked. "Columbia, 160 bid, — asked. Capital, 125 bid. — asked. West End, 108 bid, asked." Lincoln, 103% bid. 108 asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 380 tid, — asked. Metropolitan, % Did, 100, asked. Columbia, 57 bid, — asked. Capitol and North O Street, 33 bid, — asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 2 bid, —asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, — ld, 90 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 48 bid, 55 asked. ‘Frankiin, *50 bid, -- asked. Metropolitan, — bid, | asked. | Natty 16% bid, 20 asked. Arling- ton, *171 bid, — asked. Columbia, 14 bid, 16 asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked. Riggs, Tig bid, $y asked. People’s, 5% bid, 6 asked. | Lincoln, 84 bid, 9 asked. Commercial, 4 bid, 5 asked. Gerinan-American, — bid, 268 asked. Poto~ mac, 75 bid, 9 asked. Tiile Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 64 bid, asked. Real Estate Title, 125 bld, — asked, Gus aud biecttic Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 475 Vid. 49° asked. “Georgetown Gas, 47 bid, — anked. Electric Light, 141 bid, ‘Telephone Stocks — American G vid, Sasked. Chesapeake and Potom: asked. Pennsylvania. 28 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocka— Washington Market, 15 Did, 17 agked. Great Pails lee, 125 bid, 183 asked Bull Run Panoraina, 18 bid, — asked. | 'Peumal Gun Carri bid, 1.00 Ivy City Brick, = bid. 90 neoln bid, — asked. Nor. & Wash. boat asked. . 9% bid, Interocean Building, $9 bid, 105 asked. Safe Deposit aud Trust Compantes—Washington | Loan and ‘Trust, 135 bid, — asked. American Security and ‘Ifust. 137 bid, 138 asked. “National | Safe Deposit and ‘Trust Co.. 131 bid, 195. asked, Ex. div. a Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Nov. .5—Flour dull, unchanged —receipts, 1 Uarrels: shipments, S34. bar- Tels: sales, 625 barrels. Wheat dull—No. 2 red spot, November, 71 Wid; December, Ty%¢AiBiy; May, $05,050; steamer No. % Ted, 65s receipts, "49,368 bushels; shipments, 16.00% | stock. 2.09% bushels; wales, 57,000 | hern ‘Wheat steady—Fultz, ¢8azz; ady—Wixed spot. 435, Tigad73,: Janus F Fr 4854 449% ary, 46) : February, 46%: steamer mixed, 454 a45°;—receipt stock, 454,495 bushels; sales, 16,000 buaheia. South- ern corn steady—white, dads; yellow, 40448. Oats active and firm—No. & while western, 49441; No. 2 mixed western, Maze revelte dushels; stock, 125,045 bushels. Rye quiet— ber, 60 asked—recelpts, 221 bushels: stock, 43,414 bushela, Hay quiet and’ steady—good to ‘choice | timothy, 14.00a14.;5. Grain freight dull and easy, upehanged Cotton nominal—middling. 8\. Pro visions frm, unchanged. Butter steady—cream- ery, tancy,'2Sa80; do, fair to choice, 25a28; do. imitation, 22425; ladle, fancy, 20; do. to choice, 17a19: rolls, fine, 22: do. fair to good, 18 ‘420; store-packed, 14a18. "Eggs firm—2ad6. Coffee | quiet—Rio cargoca, fair, 184; Ni Sugar strong—granulated, 5 1-16. Copper firm—refined, oxall. Whisky firm — 1.24a1.26 Peanuts un- changed. ALTIMORE, Nov. 5. — Virginia threes, Taya 74%; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 96% bid; Balti- more and Ohio Southwestern firsts, 107 bid; do. first incomes, 74 bid; do. second incomes, 30% a31; do. third incomes, Consolidated gas bonds, 118all6; do. stock, 625062. ee ae Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued by the Cap-/ clerk of the court to the following: Arthur E. Brumbaugh and Allie V. Lynch; Charles W. Turner and Mattie E. Walker, both of Lewins- ville, Va.; Samuel Wright and Martha Powells, both of Prince George's county, Md.; Charles E. Bookwalter and Cora 3. D ——— Many Letters for Civil ServiceCommissioners, The daily mail of the civil service commis- sion has of late assumed massive proportions. It is loaded down with communications and oli up: to be interesting and Serta 10 he cemmaaen rene all sections of the country. Today {ign vas received from « railway postal cleric at yw York a. stating — he had boa roached by another railway postal hom he was olictied for bontribution’ of { fierce battle is to be fought. SOLICITING CONTRIBUTIONS. The Offense Charged Against Chairman Gowdy of Indiana. The civil service commission bas sent to the | Attorney General copies of a circular sent to | C. K. Ketcham, the postmaster at Ditney, Ind. and of a letter written by this postmaster to the editor of the Nonconformist, “It appears | from this circular,” says the commission in ite letter to the Attorney General, “that John K. Gowdy, the chairman the Indiana republican state committee, bas sent a letter to Mr. Ketcham, this letter be- ing addressed to him as the postmaster at Dit- ney, Ind. In this letter request is made for funds to insure republican success, the letter stating in one place ‘the legitimate expenses must be met,’and in another ‘the success of | the ticket is involved ax well ax the pleasant | conditions about you.’ It would certainly ap- pear that in addressing the letter to C. Ketcham, as postmaster at Ditney, Mr. Gowdy has been guilty of soliciting him ina govern- ment building. The papers are also turned ‘over to your office for such action as you may deem wise.” tor towing ie a copy of the circular referred of | “Dear Sir: The campaign is uow on. A | The importance | of republican success in this state cannot be | overestimated. Upon it depends the election of @ fall state ticket, the possible election of a | United States Senatorand the contingency of success to the party in the Union. ‘A period in the campaign has been reached when your counsel and your substantial aid should be tendered. No ‘good republican or | other person desiring to continue present fa- | Yorable conditions can afford to be indifferent or fail to recognize the necessities to a commit- | tee involved in organizing end conducting a| campaign. Legitimate expenses must be met. | ‘The success of the ticket is involved as well as the pleasant conditions about you. You under- | stand the necossitics for funds with which to defray expenses. We confidently expect you to | give generous assistance, and this cannot be more timely of effective ‘than if given at pres- | ent. “Awaiting your early reply, we are yours | truly, Joux K. Gowpr, Chairman.” = ier wste TRAGEDY OF A SMOKING CAR. Fighting Between Whites Santa Fe Train. A bloody tragedy occurred yesterday morn- ing on the Santa Fe passenger train between Ardmore, Indian territory, and Gainesville, ‘Tex., in which one deputy and a negro passen- ker on the train were killed. The tragedy took place in the half of the combination smoking cat which fs reserved for negroes. In that compartment there were traveling four negroes and three United States deputy marshals named Smith, Armstrong and Booker. One of the negroes remarked in an offensive manner that that portion of the car was reserved Blacks on a for negroes and he would Hke to know what business white men bad in it. Deputy Smith replied that white men could ride where they pe and sup- plemented bis remarks with an oath which angered the negroes. Smith was riding in front of the negroes and he rose to go back to the other compartment. The negro who bad started the quarrel evidently thought the deputy was about to attack bim, and, drawing @ revolver, shot him through heart, Im- mediately a battle between the whites and blacks ensued, in which a large number of shots were fired. When the melee ended it was found that the negro who had attacked Smith had been killed. When the train arrived here all those concerned in the affair were arrested. The train on which the tragedy took place was the through Texas express and was crowded with first-class ngers, among whom the battle caused the greatest excitement. The negro who was killed has not been identified. WHY THE ODDS DIFFER. Reason Why Bookmakers Prefer Betting Only on New York. Ten to seven on Cleveland carrying New York and even money on the general result is the way most of the big bookmakers in New York are betting on the election. This difference las excited a good deal of comment, as the average observer is inclined to think the election as hinging dn New York. The explanation which the gentlemen of the sporting fraternity offer for betting €10 to #7 on New York and only even money on the general result is © their confidence that Cleveland will carry New York. They think he may possibly be defeated, even in case he carries that state, or at any rate that the election may be thrown into the, House, in which case there would be it delay’ in settling up the liste. The makers there- fore prefer to streteh the odds a littleon New York to running the chance of having their money tied up for an indefinite period. z -e- Indias mitted to Citizenship. The Secretary of the Interior bas approved the allotments of lands to the Indians on the Devil's Lake reservation in North Dakota, to the number of 869. By the terms of the general allotment act these Indians are thereby de- clared to be citizens of the United States and eniitled to all the egg vileges and immu- nities of such citizens. is, of course. entitles those having the other necessary qualifications to vote at the approaching election. During the last four years and by the act ot taking their Jands in severalty 11,845 Indians have been ad- mitted to citizenship, as follows: Inthe Indian territory and Oklaboma, 7,054; South Dakota, 1,651; Oregon, 269; Wisconsin, 1,520; Kansas, 191; North Dakota, 869, and Arizona, 291. Prior to 1888 about 4,400 had become citizens. It is understood that the judicial authorities at Yankton, South Dakota, have decided that they have no authority to establish voting precincts on the Yankton reservation and this may pre- vent the exercise by these Indians of the elec- tive franchise. ‘Treasury Department Promotions. Office of internal revenue-——Mre, E. McF. Wharton, from class D to class E. Second auditor's office—Miss J. Donnally, from class 1 to class 2; Miss S. B. Jillson, from class E to class 1; Mra, C. E. Gilbert, from class D to class E. Third auditor's offico—MissC. I. Greisheimer, from class 1 to class 2; Miss R. A. Crawford, from class E to class 1. Fourth auditor's office—8. 8. Pletcher, from class E to class 1. Second controller's ofice—John N. Simms, from class C to class D. Controller of the currency—Miss A. E. Rhodes, from class E to class 1; W. A. Nestler, trom class D to class E; Miss E. W. Stoker, from $700 to class D. Mint bureau—-E. E. Richmond, from class E prone tied ‘M. Hartsfield, from class D to class E. oe eee Tmmigrants Detained on Shipboard. Collector Warmoth of New Orleans has tele- graphed the Secretary of the Treasury as fol- lows: The steamer Trinacria with 885 immigrants arrived at quarantine station Saturday last from Palermo, non-infected port, from which sho sailed October 4, has been detained five daye in quarantine, and after thorough dis- infection by the state quarantine officers has been allowed to pi nO being found on board. She is now anchored below city, where medical examination of im- migrants ix being made by Marine Hospital Su Gassaway. shall immigrants While no decision has yet been this case it is said partment will hold Election News at the White House, The telegraph wires at the White House will be kept open all night on election night, or un- til the result is known, if there is promise of an early settlement of the eaeien, as is oxpected. ‘This is usual ‘and in the absence of an; praia op feng President, Executive the = fees oF 2% for political pu property: tanec mags ‘ oe A Fire That Will Be New Yorx, Nov. &—During a fire in John early this ‘Michael m was burned cue and an been ren ice Bar to obtate campaign i | tion, having sent ont more the: | fon ‘The Last Meeting of the ‘Campatga—Ar- ranging to Hear the News, | ‘Tye Jackson Democratic Association held ite | lost meeting of the campaign at Odeon Hall, | 43g street and Pennsylvania avenue, last even- | ing, and an uuusualiy large number of the old war horses were present. The following new | members were elected: Messes, John J. | Kenedy, F. A. Kenedy, James A. Hoff-| a» man, Jobn G. Reisinger, George P. Johnson Thos. Burke. Chas. T. Morgan and Walter W. Ludlow. The committee appointed for the pur- | poes reported that they had wecured two large | «: perlorsat the Lawrence Hotel and « smail Toom for the operator, where the returns from the elections would be received and after being read to the members of the association and their friends would be shown in front of the hotel. A section of the Marine Band had also been secured. The expenses of this ment were reported to be $181, amount was quickly raised. Speaking of the contributions made for cam- paign purposes, President Norris said the asso- ciation had done wonderfully well. They had contributed more than any other local associa- $1,000. They had sent a check for @50 to Congressman Mo- Kaig in the sixth Maryland district and today would send him more. TALKING AMOTT AN OROAT. Mr. George E. Kirk precipitated quite an ani- mated discussion by moving that the associa- tion indorse the proposed movement to estab- lish a democratic evening paper here. He said there was great need for euch a paper in Wash- ington, Of the two dails papers here one, he raid, claimed to be neutral, and as to the other it was one thing today and’ another tomorrow. He wanted to see a paper «tarted here that could not be bought. Secretary Nat Sardo aid it would take @500,- 900 to start ar evening paper, and the support it would receive from the association would not carry it fiftecn minutes Capt. Geary said people bere had to go ont side for a democratic paper, and he favored the motion. President Norris created considerable merri- ment by asking if the motion was that the a& sociation start an organ. He questioned the Propriety of the motion, for the rea- that both of the daily — pay here were cosmopolitan and were given almost entirely tolocal news. Both bed always treated the association fairly, and said be that, speaking of Tur Star particularly, ite columns were always open to every one. It'was a great, enterprising newspaper, one the people here were rightly proud of, and so, too, was the Post. Mr. Kirk then with@row his motion. ANOTHER NUTSHELL. Dr. Allen, ufter reading the advertisement which the republican managers bad inserted in the New York Sun, entitled “The Case ina explained that President Norris bad sed t6 be inserted in some journal the following advertisement: “The case in another nutabell. “Republican platform—Protection te mo nopolis, “Deraorratic platform —Equal benefits to all. “The first means favor to a few, exactions from the many; the second means fair deali allaround. ‘The first tends to make the ric! richer and the poor r. See Carnegie and Frick. The eecond means light taxes and well- paid labor. “Which shall it be?" Three cheers and a tiger were given for President Norris, and after postponing action one letter from the Ladies’ Jackwon Hermi Association, asking for a contribution to used in the preservation intact of the home of the hero of New Orleans, the meeting adjourned to meet at the Lawrence Hotel at 7 o'clock next Tuesday evening. See ee DEATH FROM A DOG'S BITE. A Colored Man Supposed to Have Died With Hydrophobia. What is thought to be a case of hydrophobia is under investigation in this city, and the report of Dr. Salmon of the Agricultural De- partment is awaited with much interest. The victim in the case, » colored man named Charles Hodge, was bitten by a large Newfoundland dog on the 10th of October while on his way to work about 4 o'clock in the morn- ing. He was attacked by the dog while crossing a vacant lot near 7th street southwest. His home was at No. 620 34 street southwest. The dog made a savage at- tack on the man and would probably have killed him had not another man answered his screams and beaten the dog off with a club. The man's hand, leg and upper lip were terribly lacerated. The injured man was then taken to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Heinecke dressed the wounds.’ The patient returned home, and two days later be went back to hie work. and that TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL. Last Saturday he was taken suddenly ill, and he grew steadily worse until he died. He spent restless nights and groaned and tossed about the bed, frothing from the mouth and continually tearing at his throat. He became so bad thaton Tuesday Dr. Philip Brooks was sent for and he treated the patient as best he could under the circumstances. His condition was such that medical aid was of little avail, for the patient was violent most of the time and it was almost impossible to get him to take any medicine. Symptoms of lockjaw were shown and for this he was treated. He suffered terrible agony until Tuesday morning, when he died. Dr. Brooks bad Dr, E. M. Schaeffer make an autopsy yesterday. Dr. Schaeffer says that the treatment of the patient by Dr. Brooks was proper in every re- spect, and the autopsy re very symptom of hydrophobia. The period of incubation, the doctor says, is about seventy-seven daye, but records show one case where only three weeks elapsed between the bite and the development of the disease, and the fact of the man having been bitten, as he was, in three places might probably have hastened the development of the A FURTHER EXAMINATION. Some of the tissues and brain were taken to the Agricultural Department, where Drs. Sal- mon and Smith will complete the investiga- tion. Should their examination show that the case was one of hydrophobia, says Dr. Schaeffer, the dog must certainly be’ dead, as the disease had a strong hold on him. . The certificate of death gave congestion the brain as the immediate cause, and also gave the information that bic tests will be made to ascertain the true character of the dis- ease. pa en Shastias, A Disreputable House. Because of a complaint that a robbery bad been committed in the house the police of the first precinct last night raided the house of Ellen Wolfe in the “Di- vision,” and took the inmates of the house and several men who were there as witnesses. Ellen forfeited $100 collateral in the Police Court today. Maud Toler, one of the women, was charged with vagrancy and the court took her personal bonds. sean Seen The Record of Deaths. Daring the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Judson 8. Brown, 73 years: Fannie Newmyer, 71 years; Le Gros Woodman, 5 years; Chas, H. Heiser, 30 years: John Colbert, 3 Ary, Sayers: bam! Sprente, 6 rene . Arlow, 52 years; ”, , Mary O'foole, 80° years; Florence 3. Smith, 1 **Colored—Noble Pleasure, 19 years; Wm. Parker, 20 years; Laura V. Green, 3 months; Fulton’ N. Bowie, 3 days; Hannah Frederick, 78 years. cy Taken to St, Elizabeth's. Deputy Marshal Williams of Cincinnati ar- rived here last evening with Jas. Brown, the Portuguese sailor who was sentenced to life im- prigonment twenty-five years ago for m: pebiched in yesteouay's Orel. ihe peiomate . was taken over to st Elizabeth's tor treat- ment. He was there once before, bat im- so much that he was returned to the andria, was struck by # train on the Alexandria oon and was 0, tnaly jaa that he ALMOST A MURDER. Boat wale Ward of the Dale Nearly Kitled) With « Brick, t evening between & and So'cjock the resilents of Southeast Washington in the vicin~ ity of Tth and L streets were thrown into @ state of excitement by the report that there had Tat bern a murder committed and that the victim stranger in that locality. The victim of d-be murderer, however, was not dead, at oph when found bis life was fast ebbing men Stewart and Evans were on duty * particular beat at that particular time, little girl called their attention to the man. He was Iving ina pool in front of honse No. 1008 7th street, and judging from the amount of blood on the dirt wLore it was intended there should bes Parking the unfortunate man bad been there some minutes at least. Withot delay the officers sent for the and had the supposed dying man removed to Providence Hospital While the physicians at the hospital were working on the patient the police were search- ing for a cine to the man masnilant. Near the spot where the man was picked up was found @ brick. the biood stains on it indicating that that Mussile bad done the bloody work ‘That tact was afterward corroborated by the Physicians at the hospital, who found ser- | eral smal! particles of brick the ugly wound on the right side of the hea | near the temple. tient waa unconsrt: | when he rear! ital and Dr. Bayne | performed the trepanning operation, and tt Was then that the particles of trick were found. | Sergt. Mulhall also asisted the officers in the | investigation Inet night, bot they were unable jto find a clue to the man’s assailant. This | morning Lieut. McCathran put Policeman Dyer | on the care, and before noon two men were at rested on es} that they could give some information in the cw: The unfortunate man was identified Inter on jas Eugene Ward, boatewain’s mate on the United States receiving ship Dale, stationed at the navy vard He left the ship yesterday afternoon and ‘early tn the evening he was with two other men who are on the «hip, They left him and re- | ba turned to the « some time be- fore the unfortu ocourrence was @iscovered. Less than an hour before | he wax found he was seen by Policeman Stew- t talking to another man at the corner of Sth and M streets southeast. About that times marine under the influence of liquor created a disturbance in Becker's «loon, but when the offcere reached there he bad disappeared. Whore the injured man was found i* an out- of. ay place, although only one square from the cable cars. There are houses on either side of the street, and the place is not far from the mouth of the Navy Yard tunnel. Up to noon today the officers had not found | any one who could give them information about | the affair, and althongh they had questioned | many persons living in that neighborhood the mystery remained unsolved. The patient had regained conseionsness thie morning. He was very weak from the shock and lose of blood and ‘the sisters at the hoxpi- tal thought it advisable not to question him too much, ax it would lessen his chances for re covery. He said, however, that he had no rec~ ollection of what occurred last night. While the chances are against him, it is possis ble that he will recover. > Indicted by the Grand Jury. Indictments were returned by the grand Jury Yesterday afternoon against the following per= eons: Albert Palm, assault with intent to kill; Jas, Groen, do,; Wm. Owens, larceny: Jos, Pur- nell, do.; Walter Barber, alint John Wilkerson, do.; Wm. Jones, larceny from the person; Wa, Jones, Frank Riley and Yorkie Malley, alia Frank Ryan, jointly, do.; Peter Hunter, do. Benj. Gaskins, do.;"Ikanc Brown and John Lewis, jointly, do.; Susan Cephas, alins Susie Cephas, receiving stolen property. The charge @f ‘criminal libel preferred against Nathan Sprague and John E. Bruce by Wm. Calvin Chase was ignored. —— Death of Mr. Thomas Holden. Mr. Thomas Holden, an old and respected citizen of this city, died at his residence, No, 802 6th street southwest, at an early hour yes= terday morning. Mr. Holden was highly es- teemed byall who kuew him for his noble qual- ities of head and heart, He was a man ofa lovable aud sympathetic nature, decided con- viction and a consistent Christian. To know him was to know an honest and true man, He had been in poor health for some months, but his last illness wns of short duration. He had been a constant resident of Washington for over forty years, being in business nearly all that time. He leaves a large circle of friends anda very respected family, com= posed of five children, one of whom is Dr. It , Holden, « prominent physician of South Washington. Tue tancral services will be held at St. Dominic's Church at 9 o'clock Monday, a Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatares at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 36; 2 p-m., 41: maximum, 42; minimum, 85. DIED. DECHARD. On Friday, November 4. 1802, at 10:45 p.m, GEO. B.- infant son of Geo. W. and le Dechara, aed two tion'tin aud two das Place from parents residence 724 Gth street southwest, on Nuuday at Sha'clock p.m Friends and relatives are invited to attend id HEISER. On November 4, Isr? CHAS. H., beloved husband of Josephine HEINER, aged thirty Fears, at his residence, G31 Pennsylvania avenue southeast Gone but not forgotten Funeral Sumday, Noveuiber Gat 3}.m, Relatives and friends invited e PSTON. At hjs resi west, on Noveniber 3. HEWSTON, aged fi ty-seven band of Hannah Hewston and i thirteenth U.S. Church. HOLDEN. On Friay. November 4,180, THOMAS HOLDEN. beloved husband of Catherine Holden, aged Sixty-seven Yours. Faneral from bts late residence, 872 ith street south- west, Monday morning at N45, Solemm requis mass ot St. Dominic's Church at ® olclock. “Priends are rexpectfully invited. * ‘ JONNSON. On November 1, 1892, JOSEPH, be sbatid, of Maria Jo ave l thirty“uine late rraidence, 448 Ostreet morth- went, at:ip.am. Sunaay. ° NEWMYER. muldenly devartnt | from thin life FASS Wee three montiis, a. Aeveked 0 p.m, MICHAEL ears. beloved hum sergoant of the tm. Serviows at St. Stephep's ¥ morning, November 4, 1802, MARGARET ON ed seventy-six years Foneral from her late residence, 1406 Pennsyivania avenue horthwest, o'clock Sunday, November 6, thence to St.” Matthew's Church. Priends and relatives invited te attend. (Baltimore papers please copy.) ROBINSON. Departed this life Thursday, “No- vember 3 1 2-45 o'clock, in the forty-ninth, the beloved bustand of ome and loft us weeping, ‘ope to «rect hin there, Where we'll live in Joy forever, Tn that home so Urieht and fair, BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. piace Sunday, November 6, at jock from 1 Metropoittan ¥ commer Ist and B atrects. wouthwent. ily reapectfally invited to attend, id SIME, AU Ade redone, 2206 Qatret on, Nae hat at i. of meus _ Nakb VERMILIION, fecoved’ husband oY Lelie 0 years, £4 the, Immaculate Ce | Cqmnis Sans, aed thirty Panera! from the Monday. Now On Satara opti tani, ER, vem ber Le son of Dr Prancis 3. and Jennie C Woodman aod Ove youre, con mortlan ve days. services this (Saturday) evening, November Be ccieck. | Inter nent at Gress Palle. 3. Hi * ‘WRIN. fovewher 4, 1802. MAGGIE, youngest daughter of tet of Daniel /n. Lacie Wrin, aged “Patera trou parcute. residence, 094 23th street | northwest. a: 3 p.i. Sunday. (Baltimore papers Pieane copy | “Wourn A Gerses A Box» Covered with a Tax'cless and Soluble Coating. PEACHAMS PILLS | ave a Marvelous Antidote for Weak Stomach, Sta? Heeteche, fmpaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, &e. | Found also to be ‘Especially Efficactous and Re medial by Female Sufferers. after- | ofall Drceista. Price, 25 contesbor. Now Te