Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1892, Page 5

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Woaorrsarr Pacers At Reta. Levies Coats. Excuse “Boxe Coats Exocrsrre Pans Masruss. Loxpox Tuase-Care Nuwaaaners. Ture ceouits of the Palais Royal cloak buyer's tetp to New York ito surprise the ladies of Washington mot lees than did the election returns surprise the mn. ‘Mr. Lindan arrived here this morning and reports very advantageous purchases, among which are the following : 8 verte mate Mantics of Bisex Bik Velvet, 8 BichIy ornanented with beads, band embroidery. fe. Imported »# motel, Secured to retail at Paris prices 850 to 895 each B27 soe crotcoot tne 25 Newmarkets, with triple cape, which is detachable These are the latest Lon~ don styie, male of bes: Enzlish and Scotch tweeds, and woud be a bargain at 30 each. DB sempie Garments, competsine Chotce Imported Jackets worth each, none being worth legs than RE Z% rrr aN o PeshiPe a co NNN as Cash Jodbers and Retatlers, 807 PEL Ave 807. ¢ moreto Temas taterest may: yon to around. Jt Costs Nothing. Cunen. “About seven or eigbt months sgo I was attacked by scough, and at once began to take a medicine mach ‘sdvertised.as an expectorant, and continued using it ‘Until Thad taken sbout six bottles. Instead of giving me relief, it only made me worne. I tried several other remedies, but all in vain, and I don’t think I had three whole nights’ rest during my iJiness. I began to ‘think that CONSUMPTION Riad laid hold of me, and my hopes of recovery were allgone. Iwasa mere skeleton, but a friend of mine, who had been some time away, cailed toseo me. Ho recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and Kindly sending me s bottle, I took it, but with little hopes of recovery. I am thankful, however, toy thatitcured me, and Iam today enjoying the best of bealth."—J. WILMOT PAYNE, Monrovia, Liberia, AYER'S OHERRY PECTORAL. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mase. PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. We Turse We Vawe Hears: butareall the time making sacrifices, not for tt, but of ft. Wedo today what wo must or like: we do what is s a § rd STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. THU®SDAY, —=— == *<—— NOVEMBER 10, 1892. 2d EDITION. A NEW WAR VESSEL. Launching the Cruiser Cincinnati at Brooklyn, STREET CAR STRIKE AT COLUMBUS, 0, Four Persons Burned Alive in a Railway Wreck. BRIGHTENED TO DEATH. ‘ LAUNCHING THE CINCINNATI. It Was Committed to the Wave During a Downpour of Rain. Navy Yanp, Baooxrys, Nov. 10.—A continu- ous downpour of rain and cold northwest wind is 160 potinds, heating eur- face 19,882 equare feet. The aah pi can be je air tight for the use of forced dra coal bunkers, both aft and on the ship's beams, hold 675 tons of coal, which will provide her with fuel for a voyage of 1,500 miles at full speed or 10,500 miles at ten knots. THR ARMAMENT. The Cincinnati isarmed with an effective battery of one six-inch and ten five-inch breech- loading riftes, protected by thick steel shields. The cA six-inch gun ie mounted on the fore- castle, where it has full sweep of the bow. Two six-pounders, ‘one one- pounder rapid fire, and ¢vo thirty-seven millt- ‘meter revolving guns. There are five tubes above water, one in the bow, Howell pat- tern, and four on the sides, Whitehead pattern, fired with gunpowder. The vessel is schooner rigged, spreading 7,210 feet of canvas, and is fitted with spar masts without barbettes. The officers’ cabins are large and well lighted. They will be very with distilling apparatus for water, an ice ma- chine, electric dynamos to light the whole ship and three search lights of the Mangin type. In «| addition there are pumps for fresh and salt water, fire hose, steam and drain pipe systems and complete ventilating arrangements, ‘The vessel was built at the Brooklyn navy yard owing to the fact that the bids of private par- tles exceeded the amount ($1,100,000) appro- riated by Congress. She will’ cost about 1,642,915, including armament. The designs were prepared under the snper- intendence of Chief Constructor T. D. Wilson and Engineer George W. Melville, with the sug- gestions and active personal interest of Secre- tary Tracy. e principal measurements of the ship ar Loadwater length, 300 feet; beam, 42 feet draught, 13 feet; displacement, 3,183 tons; horse power, 10,000; speed, in knots, 19 per jour. handsomely finished. The vessel is supplied | PROMISES TO BE A BITTER WAR. Both Sides Remain Firm in the Strike at| Columbus, Ohio. Corcusvs, Ouro, Nov. 10.—The war be- tween the street railroad company and ite employes is on now in full force and promises to be one of the bitterest labor wars this city has seen for a long time. The men remain im- movable and the company are no less firm in their position. Since the failure of Mayor | Karb fo bring abouts ecttlement affine bare | steadily become worse and worse, until the | whole trouble has resolved itself into » question | of which was the more powerful. the company or Union No.-8028, United Order of Street hail- "The director of rectors of the Columbus Consolidated Street Railroad Company met last night and decided by formal vote to attempt to run cars today under police protection. For two dave and two nights not a wheel on the Consolidated road has been turned. The residents who live any distance from the center of the city have been greatly inconvenienced by the tie up, and especially 0 since the heavye enow storm that prevailed all day yesterday and last night. At Go'clock this morning 100 poicemen were taken to Long street line and distributed at various points. Another large squad of police were taken to the Long street barns. At 7 o'clock everything was in readiness to start a car, and manned by a non-union motor man and ‘conductor and a dozen policemen the car slowly pulled out of the barn. The strikers surged about the car and refused to get off the track. Another squad of police were called into service and after considerable trouble the track was cleared and it took but a moment for the car to be beyond any interference from the strikers at the barn. No more trouble was encountered until the car reached Long and High streets, a distance of about four miles from the barn, although all slong the line crowds hooted and jeered as it passed. At Longand High another immense crowd mot the car and took possession of the | filled. There have been no lack | orrom vor poms, [ny pete RED. —_| my profeetional brothron, fo thatthe Are Not Now Eager. There are a number of vacancies in the higher offices of the government departments and the problem of filhng them bas been considerably complicated by the result of the recent election. These positions are outside of the civil service Tegulations and are looked mate patronage of the Under this repndlican these administration tration men who jossed the doctrines of the democratic party hiled these positions, Tt is pected, of course. that when the administration changes on the 4th of March next « Pro- tion of these offices will be fil with jocrata. In view of that contingency the vacancies that now exist cannot be as desirable prizes. In about three months and a balf the appointees would be cailed upon to step down and out, It will be necessary, how- ‘er, in order that the public business be erly carried on that some of the positions applicants, THE OFFICE MUST SEEK THE MAN. Itis doubtful, however, whether any large Proportion of the applicants for these places would now accept them, and in making such ppointments President Harrison will find that the office must seek the man and not the man the office. Perhaps in the catalogue of #ur- prising changes which are and will be the out- come of the recent landslide there will be no change quite so remarsable a this, It will b & new experience for President Harrison t find an urrwillingness to accept office. THE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER Le In the Post Office Department there is only ‘one vAcancy in the higher offices and that is in the office of the first assistant postmaster eral. Col. Whitfeld's resignation, went Into ‘upon as the logiti- | party in power. | sppointees are of that political | | fuith and during the last democratic adminis- | | cf the have much to thank bim He has always given on attentive and @ thetic ear to our needs.” MB. MARTIN F, MONET. turelly, Tam very much delighted,” re marked Mr. Martin F. Morris, “because of Mr. Cleveland's election. In my opinion the result was due to the fact that the people of the country bad determined to think and ect for them- at ite foot down have selves. The tendency of the is to build apa moneyed ing the liberties of our this the country rosterday upon ft. I think, too, at inst Lincoin never eatd a truer thing than ie government of tor i | tform, for the es Sim, bas thay iso believed in him. wine fom Domination bas been iy Vindicated. Every interest of on comme MEALTH OFFICER RAMMETT. “How do I like the result of the election?” Tepeated Health Oficer Hammett, “Well, I have always been © democrat, so T cannot well say I do not like the result. But I was never a, partiaan I held office ander on Rove ernmen ve iu my appointments never asked the politics of an applicant. That best ‘explains my sentiments.” OE. DAN MACAULAY. Gen. Dan Macauley, appointment cierk of the ‘Treasury Department, who went to Indiana for As tho Cincinnati sits in the water she makes a handsome verse! and a worthy companion of track. A patrol wagon load of police soon arrived ct about amonth ago and since then Mr. E. . Fowler, the chief clerk of the office, has been acting first assistant. the election, straggled out of the debris and escaped to Washington. was the weather which prevailed today here | upon the occasion of the launching of the United } @10. Secured te sell from 87.30 to $ESeach. MINNIX, FOXDA & COMPANY. 807 Penna. Ave. N.W. Ut) (Taiephone 19 food for us—when we have to. ss C se ss Philadelphia. Her lines are sharp | and cleared the way, but before the car bad Under the law an| “Tt wasn thorough uprising of the people,” Scar € Soxputses. | - States cruiser Cincinnati at 2:17 today. The new | fni, running from her rat-like prow proceeded half adozen blocks further it was "cting first assistant can only serve for thirty | he said todas, xpenking of the enone bencie” HE URPRISE 7 T Wecould live in full health, do more work. have | cruiser, from stem to stern, was decorated with | ina delicnte curve toand continuous with the | met by another large crowd of strikers and taxe,after which apermanentappointmentmust | “It was undoubtedly a vigorous demand of Cease | fags, ‘Asche rested ou the ways the Cincin- | balanced radder. , i | *Ympathizers at the corner of High and Main. b< made if the wactncr is filed af all. Aneffort | the people for s different order of things. es more pleasure, amount to more, by being alittlecare- | 500" ened y bewutifal sight. Above the| The big fo'custle, where over 250 men ean| Here one of the strikers mounted a henvily Piet taade to fill this place if any one can be | Whether they will get any good from it remains ) Tess Weeden Peet aes Th ‘she was painted white and below it | "Wing their baminocks, takes up most of the | loaded coal wagon and drove it on the track. ag who will accept it. It is not lkely that | to be seen, “there will be a great many etetes- P Le teeauad Raiecerootod 2 Ee cclegesvdta Hak, cave oka exten forward b th deck. | The ship's com ua wan imrsodiately pleed under arrest and percine — = ae poe ‘® job on the 4th of March.” — 6 2 - : : | about 25 wand mel ‘he rections are | hurried away in a patrol wagon. ‘The police e plac snivase DO. O tor chotee of 7@ Enslish Cheriot Box so may ree | graceful lines at once struck the eve, At the a supa caren = secre . solic | chief clerkship for the = be IVATE SPORETARY RALFORD. no a tgtireeenf etre Ges Resting stoves? Careful ving is the thing to put int: ot we wena | how a grand stand had boon erected, about | Mepmrated by water tight bulkheads. ‘The gon- | ancceuded in running the car tothe court Rowan, ret Scrip for the empty bonor, of BENE | priests Recrotary Halford has returned from pe hg gen em beer yg BEE MUDDIMAM, 615 12th at. Faace ee ei Manaree merearranged. | Ithed | storage lockers, &e., follows that of the Phila: | started back to the barns. Little interference tie as much salary as he doesat present | Indiana. He confinos his remarks upon the you a book on ib; free. been found necessary, owing to the day, to, Look atone Tallor- cover und inclose this stand with canvas. ‘Sheer Gecsinet dives of Chat pation was ehown on the return trip. Tt has been suggested that Mr. J. Lawrie | election to the «implestatement that he is afraid se Bats aa sarigl 2 Bell, the second arsistant, might be transferred fe : da igo erro ji © power of the Cincinnati is re No uttempts have as yet been made to ron | Be m , mig the republicans did not have votes erough. we pry — rmade “the scene addltionsliy “nttenccve, vey larger thaa that of any other” vessel of cars over any of the otuer linen, ‘The strikers | the vacancy and in that event Maj. Pollock, | "Publican dif not have votes rong ee oe a | The list of” these "veiwela included the te United States navy except the Vesuvias | have been promised the rapport of every other uo isat the head of the froe delivers syatem, | | Afser! woth ragged But how cas the Paiais Royal sell thecn at $3.75° SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth sve-| cruisers Philadelphia und. Atlanta, the | #84 the torpedo boats, | union in the elty, and. thia morning President | Hight be sppointed in Mr. Bell's place. | Bat . Shields, the assistant attorney general foe atl lags | -| double-turretted monitor Miantonmoh, the |, Secretary Tracy of the Navy Department | Mahon of the Street Taiiway Emploves Union | {hat grrangement was based on the supposition |for the Interior Department, returned this Our reprewniatire, Mr Linda. t= to the ClesK | 3000090900090000000000909000000000 | nue, New York. deaeudie © ecciaecl Vougs the” dis. | taade an oiticial call on Commodore at | is calling on the presidents of the othor unions | that Afr, Harrison Pew pela ‘erm, | morning from hishome in Missouri, where he trade what Mr. Whitney feto the demacratic party. | 00000001 2099000000000900069000 wc patch vessel Dolphin, the training ship Ports- | the navy yard on the 20th ult., when the details | requesting that they come out. Public sym- | 8™ He arg eeeaek Ss amnie ~od might rea- was engaged in the campaign. Ho said that letitey censsienthy axtten, with gen cwergubare. pisieeieraysisieieteieeinialsis oioieetetat tala e'g | band the Gisvanni Baume, the Italian | Of the launching wore decided upon. It was | pathy sects to be with the atrikers and serious S0Rably be expected to apply to the minor gov- | These particular Coats were intended for s O }O0U0II00V000000 i ti Your druggist keeps Scott's Emnision of cod-liver | ernment places. | the results of the election showed, in his opin- Postmaster General Wanamaker has not yet | ion, that the people of the country were dismat- York retail merchant, but the waker thoucht ‘i : : | then finally decided that the new cruiser should | trouble is expected before the day is over. enonted Italy in the late | sake to the water on the 7th instant at 10:20 0, igor Ss } visable not to deliver them. They come to Washing- | Columbus fetes in | | waar tax oll—all druguiste everywhere do. @1. ‘The Atlanta occupied a position alongside the | ™- With all the pomp and circumstance betit- LONDON PAPERS say. | decided what he will do in regard to filling the | Tr'Missourd dating the closag dare abe ae ton atone-Bfth ies than usgal. wholesale price be- | cin Atlanta oocupled « postlion-slangside tia | F071. “erent the. dain wen afterward | esl aeade acancy, but he expects to ‘be able, to reach | 12, Mimourt so chanang days ot Gos came Se ee eae een ‘The Philadelphia lay in. the Wallubout |C¥snKed to the 10th, however. No pases | Comments of the Great Dailtes on the fome conclusion in the course of a few days. ey ty tery ore ) — mg ton ‘thie Sieben pane ok WAU. peel ae OD Asorarn Can Loan 2. eeate te —______.|creek next beyond the Cincinnati, The | Were to be issned, but the sight was to be free | Election i> cae ee ee 4s willing | year than ever before. Gen. Shields said thet an C050 Please ive the Palate Boys) credit for ME* Winsrows sooTHING sraoP Miantonomah lay on the opposite | henpe to every citizen, It ia slack flood tide! poxpox, Nov, 10.—The Times, after com- | 6333 per month then it will be lett cuernt tor | People were apt to attribute to the party im theability to bay sdvantagevasly end the widlingneas | = nee Has beon need for over FIFTY YEARS hy MILLIONS | ide of the Wallabout abreant of the | at the time of day selected. and most favorabie |. tine on the fact that the republican party | Mr. Cleveland to fil | i Pe Neft Facant for | Dower the blame for dull times or for any tack ae nh rm Or Tuo: Porcian $15 |seusvhrnt ey BUTpRRNMLon abr | Pasi’ yen, Geran Ban |S pang | mening mh ttt, te pean ty | ME Cer co reace. | eben rnp i rs the | Was bext the Philadelphia oy F Jineinne e p- : hevon : 2 é Mackrwtosars sear door Xo. 1119 Pa ave, =H CHILD. GOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS al Pai, | the, ‘Tealien’ chip wen te feimeente, Tae | tize the big cruiser is Miss Mary Mosby, and | its hold on the country by méchanieal advan-| There is only one vacant place in the Interior | yy. ‘aes eee nerdy pert ite duced prices to rid the stock of those garmenta, which Osx Cuaauner Scrres. CURES WIND COLIC and 19 the best remolr for | Dolphin lay of the mouth of the Wallabout. | He$ father, John B, Mosby, is mayor of the city | tages that would have 3 J . are bere only im cdl aizen. MEN'S—Three Brown Check Mackintoshes, two from #648 10 $4.08 Stx Licht Brown Plaid Coats, reduced from 84.98 to 2WS each Twoot size 34 cue 36, two 38, one 40 | imehew. LADIFS’. Three Piatt Newmarkets redneed from #68 to $2.98; one 60 inches long, one 58, one 34 imehes | loth-fnish Newmarket, reduced to 9 85.5 bb Ragian, reduced to $3.98 from 84.98. | und. with tan and red stripe. | inch Misck Brocade Cloth-finish Raglan, OS from 87.08. Ove Stinch Brown and Tan Striped Mobair Rag- Jap, reduced to #7.G8 from $12. Two-one Si-ineb and one 5S-inch—’ teduced to $7.68 from @l2each. Fanef silk-lined hoods Ove 54 inch Silk Gmish Waterpoof, reduced to 84.98 CS fe take medicine Dravely, not by sips— nity, dutelip of ail prot Result: Seasonatle bar | and part «7 sts for yon, clean stock for us. 200000% }000000C 90909900000000000000000000000000000 59000000000000000 00000000¢ 00900000000 | 2000000 The popularity and worth of these goods have Deen satisfactorily demonstrated during the past month. ‘$15 (oil ths money asked for a handsome, duerab’e solid Oak Chamber Suite—Well worth 85 more. If you are looking for an “eye opener” this is your chance. Gro. Brrsroanra, Feasirone asp Ursorsreny Goons, 515 Sevesra Sx. N. W. 5000 > 2000 THE PALAIS ROYAL. Heavgesnters Fon Uspznwean For the Gret the this season the Palats Royal claims to te the main depot for mon's, Indies’ and cbildren’s Paderwea: je have waited for the verdict of the ‘Tt has been given. red to the window corner of 12th for saxaples apd prices. We think | demonstrate beyond @ doubt that, | INSIDERED, the Palais Royal prices No extra charge is made for | aisplay wi! Quality are lowest in the city Basually large sizes, Men requtrive email aisges will | ise find they can be as a curately fitted as either those who are medism size, stout, of very stout. Late nave tearued that the Paiats Royal has the ameney for the best Health Underwea: Phe Phyltie. ‘That the new fleeced Eibbed Balbrigzan Vests and Fenty are only tobe bad here, anda? less tham New Winter Merino Vesteand Pants may be bought here at lowest price in town 98. TIGHTS for ladies of medium-weight wool. Beavy | 1 nopwents wool, merino and wik are here tm fast black and Lisep wire tue riowens oF coxTENt- MENT AND EASE IS THE PATH OF EVERY HONEST HOUSEKEEPER WHO ENJOYS THE ¥RUITS OF OUR \ EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM. LIGHT HEARTS AND HAPPY FACES GREET HER AROUND THE FIRESIDE AT HOME, WHILE HER SURPLUS OF READY MONEY. WRICH CASH HOUSES WOULD STRIP HER OF, INSURES HER FREE ACCESS TO SOCIETY AT LARGE. A FEW DOLLARS AT TIME OF PURCHASE, WITH THE PROMISE OF REPAYMENT FROM HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, PLACES HER IN IMMEDIARE POSSESSION OF EVERY CON. CEIVABLE COMFORT WHILE IT DOES NOT DE- Co‘ Pull Rogalar Made | PRIVE HER OF THE MEANS NECESSARY FOR PERSONAL ADORNMENT. CASH DEALERS, BLUSHING, OFFER “GREAT “ BUT WE REAP THE REWARD colors, knee snd ankle length, open and close, with | OF PUBLIC GRATITUDE. and without feet, Prices for the best—the ‘*Phy]lis ranwe from $2 to 26.50. Children’s sizes trom 81.70 te €2.000 pair, The ordinary makes, such as shown around town. are also here, and at” Palais Royal prices, viz Biaek an Keru Ralbrigean Tights. 5c Supertor quality of above Toe White and Gray Merino Tights, $1.10 Past Biack Merino Tights... 125 Superfine Black Woo! Tights... 25 UNION SUTTS are virtually tights and vests com- ined, and matera'ly Leip the modiste when fitting youwith your autumn dress The “Phyllis” Suite fare the best, of course. They come of ribbed balbrig- fen, merino, wool, silk snd zephyr. The latter iso mixture of balbrigysn and ailk, fitting the body as wiove does the hand. Prices range from $1.25 to $10; children’s sizes, $2 to $3.50 a suit. Sere, too, are the ordinary Union Suits at less prices than prevailing. | FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES AND WORKS OF ART. Hovse & Hesawasws Casa Axo Cazpir Houszs, 17, OLY, O21 AND 23 7TH SE. Ritted Bal. Unica Suite. 8Be = 636 MASS. AVE. ¥.W. Test Black Union Suite.. We Sayerfine Bal. Union Suite... as)|——— Hait-woo! Union Suits. 2D T, Black Woot Union Suita, seo75| LRuTs Ge Properttonately low prices for children's sizes. ‘That the scarce sizes and styles of Children’s Un- derwear ars here in best variety has also been con x iy the American Hosiery Co.'s and the Norfoik and New Brunswick's Improved Iibbed Un- Corwee:. bur Myhtsand Union Suite in ali sizes and Avovr Suoz Seruse. Wonder if we have not really reached the “‘millentum” period in Shoes? Never before ‘werethey so good, 89 comfortable, 90 stylish, or more reasonabie in price. We have plucked the choicest “fruit” of the best Shoe “trees” of America, We can really see no room for im- DIARGHGA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure an] ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- > eonta a buitie. Fox Dysrrvsta USE BROWN'S IRON PITTERS. Phyricians recommend tt. AN deaiors Keep it. #1 per bottle.” Genuine haw trade mark and crossed ted fines on wrapper. 3 ERVOUS PROSTRATION, SLEEPLESSNE: ‘opium, habit, dullness, hives cured. ‘Dr. Ai wine ea Pree. “ACHELLER & STEVENS, Oth and Pa. ave. PAE ACTION oF ir ER Fitts is in RTE a jeasant, mild and natural. They gentiy stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, but do bot purer. 7 7 ; 7 Wane Ware For Tue Vernier ‘We are reminded of asudden change of tempers- ture—a chillines«—trostiness in the atmosphere— Piercingly penetrating. Shiver and shake, yon surely shall, From eapital to pedestal, Provided yon don’t protect yourselves. And protec- tion in this connection means Ovencoats. We've got thera, lots of *e: ingly cheap tha: you'll wonder if they're worth wear- ing. Wesay yes. And you'! e with us when y see thera. We will sell yous blue Chinchilla Over- coat, any size from 33 to 42, at $3.87 ‘We will sell you a Storm Coat, Melton, Kersey, ‘Tweed or Cashmere Overcoat at $7.50. And when we jump to You may reasonably expect garments that are pos: quality, style and you please cheap, too. So amaz. ec. not fane! COME AGAIN—and we oa with & Suit of Dickey Tweed (pure natural woot), a Pretty, Plaid Buit of Cond-woven Cancuchets. « Pin-check Canal mere Sai ight-cat Sack Coat or Cutaway Frock Coat. Either at a ee 87.50. KEEP ON COMING.—The attractions are so reat as to be positively irresistibie. The wonderiui popu: larity of our TEN-DOLLAR SUITS is not a Lewilder ing surprise. je them so. We put the mate- rials, the Workmensinfp, the style in them to Justify the price, Ay! 50 per cent more than the ; rice named. Therefore they have become faiaous, and justly so. Black Cheviot Suits, Sack and Cataway Coats, Bi ney Tweeds, Single and Donbie-breasted Sack Coats. ‘The celebrated wire weaves of Wimbl and Wilt- abire in straight out Cut Sack Coats, with sili fae- ines, Three and four-button Cutaway Sack Coats and ahree and Four-button Cutaway Frock Coats, Harris’ Cassimere, Shetland’s and other standard weaves. All im a bunch. Make your own selection. 1! prices per sult ia only $10— We know that EXCITEMENT ‘Will reach the boiling and seething point this week. VICTOR F. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSF, 927 and 020 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Comer Massachusetis avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 p.m. _ cet-Sin W. M. Sucsren & Soxs. JUST OPENED TWENTY PIECES OF TWO- TONED SERGES IN NEW COLORINGS, COMPRISING ALL THE DESIRABLE COM- BINATIONS OF THIS SEASON. NEW EF- FECTS IN CAMELS MAIR AND SERGI MATILESSEE AND MARBELIZED SUIT- NGS. | i ‘The Vesnvius rested in the Wallabout. Both the Vesuvius and Dolphin have throughout the last week been at Charleston, 8. C. ‘The Vesuvius reached this port Tuesday. The Dolphin arrived at the navy yard at noon yesterday. The Italian cruiser Giovanni Bausan has been undergoing some slight repairs, She will shortly sail for the West Lndies. ‘The yard was open freely to the public, an inclosure of about thirty feet about the cruiser being roped off that the workmen might have room. The navy yard band was stationed near the grand stand to enliven the occasion with patriotic music. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS FROM WASHINGTON. Miss Mosby, daughter of the mayor of Cin- cinnats, who was selected to christen the ves- sel, arrived in the morning, with a number of prominent citizens of Cincinnati, with the mayor of the city at their head. A special train from Washington arrived in Jersey City at noon, and on it were the Secretary of the Navy. Benjamin F. Tracy and several government officials who were to take part in the cere- monies. The launching of the cruiser was under the charge of the naval constructor, Frank L. Fernald, who had charge of the construction of the ship for the last eighteen months, having succeeded the naval constructor. W. L. Mintoyne, who began the work of building. Secretary of the Navy Benj. F. Tracy arrived at the yard from the St. George Hotel at noon, resent were fear Admiral D. L, Braine, Mrs, Braine, Miss Braine, Rear Admiral John M. B. Clitz, Miss Cli Italian cruiser’ Giovanni Bausin, Capt. Cavaliere and Commandant Alberti | Libera, Vie Cay Rolla J turo, Lieuts, Principe ii, Bonamo Quinte. Arcangeli Luigi, Ma, y of Brooklyn, A. Ford of Cleveland, Ohio: Naval Constructors Wilson and Street, Commander Jacob W. Milier of the naval reserve, J. S. T. Stranahan, Gen. J. 8. Catlin, Rear Admiral Rhind, and’ Chie! Naval Engincer J. H. Schasmer, who built the engines for the Cincinnati, At 12:10 o'clock Secretary of the Navy B.F, Tracy was raluted with seventeen guns fired from the Vermont. At this time the rain had stopped, and while it was still cloudy and raw it was possible: for the crowd to stand in the open air with some degree of comfort. At 12:45 p. m. the word was given by tho Sec- retary of the Navy, the side piece was cut and the handsome cruiser commenced to move. isa Mosby stepped up with a bottle of wine wrapped in a miniature fiag in her right hand, and, uttering the words appropriate to the occasion, gracefully smashed the bottle on the vessel's steel bow. The vessel siid down the ways with an increasing momentum, while the band played the “Star Spangled Banner.” ehot out into the stream almost as far ra the old Vermont, which lay near the cobb dock. She was then taken in charge by the navy yard tugs Nina and Narkista, and towed back to the wharf. THE NEW CRUISER. ‘The war vessels of the new navy have been built with reference to the new plan of arma- ment and construction, which divides war ves- sels into battle ships ‘and monitors for harbor defense; cruisers for active operation and for commerce destroyers, and torpedo boats, dyna- mite cruisers and the like as atxiliaries. ‘The first mentioned class includes ull varieties of the monitor design, while the second, or cruiser class, is the most nimerous and best’ developed of recent war vessels, The new cruisers built for the United States navy have made this arm of our service both jopular and prominent. They have carried the jg over voneela which suffered nothing in com- ison an they swung nt auchor in the great Enrbors of the world, ‘The Cincinnati is of this class of vessels and will do credit not only to the enterprising city for which she is named, but to the entire navy. together | and Mayor Moby of Cincinnati and his | danghter, Miva Stella, came at the rame hour. Commander Erben had as aids Liont. Nichols, Harlow, Neston und H. M. Hodges; Past Aswistaut Engincer W. M. Parks, Assistant Engineer W. H. Chambers and ' Assistant Surgeon J. Biackwood. Among those the officers of the | She | jon of offi preggnt at the [of Cincinnati. A large delega jand ens from Cincinnati aré launching. —_— SCARED TO DEATH, William F. Keck Cheated the Gallows by Dying. Reapixo, Pa., Nov. 10,—Everytbing was ready for a hanging today. The gallows were in position, the ro greased and fastened, the gallows tested, the murderer's new suit was in lus cell, tie tickets of admission given out to about 100 persons, including visiting sheriffs and commissioners from neighboring counties, but the murderer cheated the gallows and ticket hoiders, His ionely death in his cell stopped the J operation of the law and the gallows were teken down unsatisfied. The doctors, who made the post mortem ex- amination, found no traces of poison and swore it was nervous exhaustion. A coroner's jury was empanrelled, and after hearing other Witnesses, including prison officials, returned the following verdie “Wm. F. Keck came to hia death at Lehigh county prison, Allentown, Lehigh county; that the cause of death was nervous exhaustion, superinduced by the fear aud terror of the ex ecution imminent. All day yesterday Keck paced his cell, ering: “I swear before God than I never murdered Mrs. Nich.” Relatives took charge of the murderer's body and the people who held passes to the hanging were very much chagrined that they had been robbed of the ight of seeing a fellow-mortal plunge into eternity. KECK’S CRIM! The crime for which Keck was to have made expiation was the murder of Wm. Nipeh, uged seventy-two, and his wife, Jea- nette, aged sixty-nine, at Smeketown, nine miles north of Allentown, on the afternoon of | Wed: November 18, 1891. Keck and the T° imate and neighbors, occ’ old shunties on the banks of an abs | ore mine. Keck came to the Nip rT: ‘hand, at 10.a.m, on the fatal day and remained until after 3 p.m., partaking of their frugal | meal of cabbage, potatoes and meat, At about | S o'clock without uttering a word he seized his | gun and shot Nipch in the back near the right rm pit. |. Mrs. Nipch sprang toward the door to call | help when Keck shot her dead in the room, the charge penetrating the bare of the brain. Keck went to the woodshed outside and got an ax. Nipch was on his knees. Keck aimed two | blows at his head, the force of which was broken | by Nipeb’s uplifted arin, |9f wood and rained three more blows on | Nipeh’s head, rendering him unconscious, | Keck then locked the door and left. Robert | Bachman heard the scatite and saw Keck leave | the house, carrying his gun and going directly home. When Nipeh recovered consciousness he pried open the door and crept to a neighbor's to give the alarm. Among those who came was Keck, who was arrested and jailed, Nij daughter saving bin from lynching. Nipeh died November 28. He®made an ante mortem stotement inériminating Keck, A small sum of | money was the motive for the crime, Nipch had | $5.57 in bis purse. The money was missin, after the murder. “Money epent by and found on Keck amounted to $4.57, leaving a dollar Dill unaccounted for. Keck was tried January 6 to 14, 1892, and convicted. His efensé was that Nipch killed his wife and that he shot Nipch in self-defense. Sentence was Pronounced February 29. April 25 the supreme court decided against Keck. Gov. Pattison fixed upon September 8 aa the date for the exe- cution. Respite was granted from November 10 to October 25. The board of pardons refused to commute the sentence. Keck -two vears old “June 9. He wasa brother to David 8. Keck, ex-superin- tendent of the Berks county public schools and superintendent of Indian schools in New Mex- ico, Arizona, Utah and Wyoming. He served two enlistments in the war, and in March last was allowed a peusion. He had a wife and s daughter, who were estranged from him be- cause of his worthlessness, Keck had become ill at 4 o'clock in the after- noon with vomiting, pains in hishead and stomach and the prison physician had pre- seribed for him. At 9 o'clock his muscles | Keek seized a billet | h’'s | een swept away almost at any time by a plebiscite, say “Even the creation of the new states and the exclision from recognition of territories ens- pected to be democratic failed to check the progress of the overwhelming tidal wave. The | catastrophe is the more complete because it | was wholly unexpected. If, as the republicans | boasted, the masses of the people favored the | McKinley Jaw the democrats could not | have swept all before them. How far the democrats are able or willing to go in the direction of tariff reform is another matter. Without control of the Senate it will | be imponsible to repeal the McKinley law. The probabilities favor a combination rendering tariff reform possible, but the democrats are likely to move with’ extreme caution. The | | moral of Cleveland’s obligation to Tammany Hail is not a consoling one. His election is not only a protest against extreme protection, | but a death blow to the efforts of party men to continue the manufacturing of political capital | from memories of the civil war.” The Telegraph says it does not antict- pate any material relaxation in the tariff ay a result of the assumption of power by the democrats, It thinks that it will act as| | a check upon the establishment of tin plate and | | other new manufactaring industries in America | | and will thereby inure to the benefit of foreign |trade. Harrison and w, it says, made little political capital by their attempt to pro- Pitinte the Irish vote. The Chronicle eay Itisevident from a strategic point of view the republican convention made a great mis take in nominating Harrison instead of Blaine. We confess that we do not think much of the democratic victory in New York. Cleveland | will nave to pay his debt to Tammany Mall by | Considering the Hill interest in. the formation of the government. We are inclined to at- tribute no little share in bringing about the re- | sult of the election to the disgraceful Homestead | tragedy. The Post thinks that the repeal of the Me- Kinley law will be impracticable, because all | money of the United States Treasury will be required to meet billa which the republicans | have accepted on account of pensions and naval expenditures, and because the repeal of the law would cause too great a dislocation of trade. “The Americans,” the Post adds, “are not to be congratulated upon the proof afforded by this election of the complete filling up of the old gulf that separated the north and south.” The Advertiver says: “We cun forgive the dismiseal of Sackvillo-West if Mr. Cleveland will reduce the tariff. ‘This paper also noted the entire failure of the prohibition movement. scones sda ay MARLBOROU SUDDEN Unfounded Reports in Circulation Denied by His Brother, Loxpox, Nov. 10.—The news of the Duke of Mariborough’s death was discredited in Oxford until midday, when it was confirmed by & person in authority in Woodstock. | Much sympathy was expressed for the duchess, When the fact of the duke’s death became known many blinds were drawn down, and a foot ball match fixed for the afternoon | was postponed. The Marquis of Blandford | came direct from Trinity College, where he re- | cently matriculated, ‘The town council met in| the evening and adopted resolutions of coudo- lence with the duchess. Ata meeting of the county couneil, of which | the duke was a member, Viscount’ Valentia eulogized the deceased and expressed great sorrow at his sudden demise. The | death of the duke places number of families in mourging, including Lady De Ramsey, Lady Fanny Marjoribanks, Vis- countess Curzon, Lady Sarah Gordon Wilson, Marquis Camden, Lady Clementine Walsh and Sir Francis Winington, in addition to the direct relatives. ‘The Chronicle, in its obituary article on the deceased peer, says: “The late Duke of Marl- borough was by habit a breaker of the moral laws, by desire a founder of economic laws. He was 'a man of whose ancestor it was said that he proved false toevery woman and every cause that he was connected with. But the late duke was not connected with any causes. ‘Nothing, however, but good of the dead’ is | the more or less ‘hypocritical fashion of the } | | DEATH. | | } | dent to muke a cabinent appointment before state and also in Chicago. I take no stock in the assertion that it was the tariff. The country therefore it could not have been the tariff.” of Postmaster General Wanamaker,while recog- nizing the fact the principal reason why stead of Mr. received more votes is also of the opinion that | fo} the feeling in favor of a reduction in the tariff helped materially to swell the number of demo- cratic votes. any extent today, Department and that is the position held by Mr. Carter, who resigned as commissioner of the general land office when he was appointed rinan of the national republican committee. It has been suggested that perbaps Mr. Carter might be willing to take again his old place. He could round out the republican administration of this important bureau and four years from now he might be able to point with pride to his management of this office, even if he would not care to say much about bis management of the late cam) At present the assistant commissioner, Mr. Stone, is acti commissioner and no doubt the entire list applicants for the place will be perfectly villing to allow Mr. Stone to continue at the head the oflice either as acting commissioner or as commissioner. While there are no vacancies in the other places iu the department yet the present occu- pants, as well as those holding similar places in other departments, realize as far as they ‘are concerned their will be vacant on | after eno of next, These offi- cials are, erefore, making plans for the future. Some will return to — and others who have arisen ¥ promotion and have lived in this city a good many years wit seek some form of employment outside of the sorvice. The number of positions that are liable to be affected by a change in the admin- istration is comparatively so small that under tho new administration the personnel of the public service will be much the same as at present. VACANCIES THAT MAY NOT BE FILLED, President Harrison, it is stated, has deter- mined to leave unfilled the vacant missions to Italy, Portugal and Switzerland, also the ausist- ant secretaryships of the treasury vacated by Mesers. Crounse and Nettleton. In the War and Navy Departments there are ho vacancies in any of the important offices. ‘The came is true of the Department of State proper, though there are several diplomatic places vacant which are usually most enticing to would-be officcholders, but may now go ing. in the case of the Chinese mission, owing to Blair's rejection, the place is still filled by Mimster Denby, a hold-over from the last dem- ocratic administration, who, therefore, to be safe to continue at his post for four more years, unless President Harrison should de- termine to make a chat before the 4th of Maveh, which is improbable. A POSSIBLE CABINET APPOINTMENT. In the Department of Justice there will be a vacancy at the.very head, Attorney General Miller having signified his intention of resign- ing, but it is not yet known whetber this action will be taken so soon as to require the Presi- the 4th of March. ste er ne WHAT FOLKS SAY ABOUT IT. Various Views In Explanation of the Re- publican Defeat. “As to what effect Mr. Cleveland's electiot will have here and throughout the country, remarked Col. L. P. Wright, the register of wills, “I do not care to say; but I will say this: I believe that the displacing of Vice President Morton and the substitution of Whitelaw Reid on the republican national ticket caused the defeat of the republican party in New York was never ina more prosperous condition and MR. MARSHALL CUSHING. Mr. Marshall Cushing, the private secretary Mr. Cleveland was Harrison. elected in- is that he MR. M. M. PARKER. ‘Mr. M. M. Parker was not talking politics to thought, suid: “Well, the working people are not satixfied with good times, they Want something which they will not get, better times.” ——— At the White House. The President did not bave very many callers today and received scarcely any private ‘advices on the subject of the election. He haa accepted the result in the most philosophical manner and is said to attribute bis failure to hear from the party managers asa clear indi- cation that ther bave nothing encouraging to communicate, Hix callers this moraing were ‘Attorney General Miller. Postmaster General Wanamaker, Charies Foster and resentative Huff of Ponpsylousia, x5 pits te a ts Alabama Gives $0,000 Majority. C. M. Shelby, chairman of the Alabama ocratic executive committee, telegrapbed L. AL Shaver of this city this morning: “Alabama pute up « majority for Cleveland not below —_— > No Change in Comminds ts Probable. Neither Gen. Schotield, who is acting as Sec- retary of War, nor any other army officer at the department is aware of any contemplated exchange of commands between Gen. Howard and Gen, Miles, as reported from Chicago. Little credence is given to the story for the reason that Gen. Miles is not believed to be weak enough to be influenced by pique ine matter so closely affecting his future military career. Moreover Gen. Howard's command —the department of the east ix regarded as the most desirable billet in the army after that of the major general commanding. Gen, Howard is undoubtedly entitled to it by reason of seniority, being next in order among the major generals after Gen. Schofield. and it is not to be aasumed that he would willingly re- linquish his departinent. shiecieeont—ni—eeniapinnecaapets Yusteapay Charles White, while walking on K street between 4th and Sth, accidentally fell and had bis leg so injured that be was taken to Freedman’s Hospital for treatment — Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 38; 2pm., $4; maximum, 46; minimum, 96. Tortet Laxoixe preserves tho skin, valuable for burnt, wounds, Active remedy for the re- lief of itching in measies, scarlatina and chicken ili ensesneninnees MARRIED. BON! AGUE. Novenber 5, Pa Mr GEORGE W. BOND: to “lire JENNIE SPRAGUE INN, at Wilkes. ‘of Clark's Green, of Wi Lis, Jato residence, No. 87 Myrtie 'Priday, November 11. at octocke ov «ane, yeecund year OF bi Ris late residence, 1133 Mt November TL, Spin. (Now Thureday, No- EIN, aod Bitty . KOS 14th street Friends and relays Pa fork papers ploane copy ) alta (ONERHEIN. od this it vember 10, 1a, 20H G. MONE! ‘Panera from renuden northecet, Sunday at pm. are iy invited to atten 2. Priday, November TDeiaware payers please Cony. Vs > , Provement in our stock. We would be only too STRIPED AND FIGURED SILKSIN ALL | che combines the seagoing qualities and speed | became rigid and death came unexpectedly in | day. In speaking to a SraR man today Mr. Parker a Sg Fore Usprnwear Bancarys. iad to imgecvelt, were © pomibin for ve] THE WEw DESIGNR AND COLORINGS Pus uaer otth See pres ema ok eee aes The tody was removed and | "So we may say of his later years that said that generally spodting be attributed the raushicr of Stabe cod By - ‘sve am ambition in Shoe merchandising much . . : E: forded by an armored deck and heavily shielded | quietly buried this morning. were an improvement on bis earlier ones. With | TU iwares, wo causes. First, teen Fears ve and eevee Bo 1-Ladies’ American Hosiery Company's Full lofldey then tad ed secre gain. ‘There iomere FAILLES AND BENGALINES IN GREAT | Toe) Oy en ee keel in composiily built and | Haxarpcaa, Pa., Nov. 10.—Robert E. | he om Hanah = t have | disaffection of republicans and their personal Reyuiar-made Aarma-wetght Vesta and Panta. de to us in giving genuine Shoe satisfaction-in} VARIETY AND ALL OP THE NEW COLORS. | fhe bull is double, iron plates on each side of | Wright of Allentown, counsel for Keck, the | ranked with the best, but be te ieee | eed ae eis bee en ae etn ie Slattery Ron chetehng Bat-woet Bente Vers tee tivbetcrwecaeserveson, "| CREPES AND CREPES DE CHINES IX | the ribe and packed with cellalore along the | Lehigh county murderer, came to Harrisburg no name but that which will be graven om his | 8604, the feeling in favor of a change in the yo ie ml oe oi owe names oe ‘te “Grate know about Shaes ts yours forthe | EVENING COLORS. water line to expand and close a hole should a | ast nig! tome recently discovered .—- —= edd BY WER nKOTEER, No, DB Ladiew Ribbed and Plain Merino Veste and Feat. ‘The Ribbed Voste with silk ribbons at neck nd shaped to fit the waist like a cormet...........50e No. 4 Ladies’ Mibbed and Fleeced Balbrigwan Vests ama Pants, Siting the body as does slove the Tur Besr Anz Cueavesr. The adore mentioned ere better than usual at the Prices. Dut there ia vreater diverence im your faror if dou srinet more expensive garments. The merchants ho credit make got their losses without your muow!- edge, tf possible. Therefore the goods not se-easily | Nalued are aslectet. See the Palais Royals bieh- | peed garments and fiske comparisons with elee- Where; "uetli save you from 10 to £0 per cont Phytita Sik Combination Suite up te 810. Phyllis Wool Combination Suite tip to 85. Bux Vests and Pants ap to #12 4 satt American Hosters Co.» up to $5.88 suit. Norfolk aud New Bronswick up to$3.26 sutt, SUR Tuehts up to 68.50 pair ‘Wool Tights up to €3.50 pair Shrunk Flannel Kbirts up to 64.68 each. Lined fateen Shirts up to $2.68 wach Lined Gloria Suk Skirts ap to 28 S0-eacb. Lined Tadieta Silk Skirts ap to €1:5 each. Englian Surah Silk Shirts up to $4.05 each. Silk and Wool Mobair Skirts up to 84.08 each. Mand-kais Wool Skirts up to @2.08 each, ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. a. LIGNER. Gee. E20 ot. sad Pa ave asking; and even if you haven't the slightest idea of buying Shoes of us we shall be picased stock. to show you the We have had wonderful success with the La- dies’ Laced “‘Blucher” Shoes, Also with the “Laced” Shoes in broad, medium and pointed toe, with patent leather tips, 83.50, $4 and @5. Hoover & Syyven 1217 Pa. ave. now. no o> PE tm ES ms U3 BEB - ea ‘Exelusive Corset Store,” equal in size, = = is a, ‘with any tn We carry all the reput of Corsets and Weiss and rata estes toda eresely for us. Weft end MC Wayans, Conse, Exons WHITE GROUND SILKS WITH COLORED GRADUATED STRIPES FOR EVENING. BLACK GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, COMPRISING ALL OF THE NEW EF- FECTS MADE BY THE CELEBRATED HOUSE OF B. PREISTLY & CO.: HENRI- ETTAS, WHIPCORDS, CAMEL'S HAIRS, BIARRETZ, DIAGONALS AND FANCIES, ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE EXCELLED FOR VARIETY AND QUALITY. A GREAT VARIETY OF COMFORTS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, LINENS OF ALL KINDS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TOWELS, TRAY CLOTHS, &c., &c., ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT SUCH LOW PRICES FOR SUCH HIGH GRADE GOODS THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK. ONE PRICE. W. M, SHUSTER & SONS, 619 PENN. AVE, N. W. Go Diecr To Tae Factory OF ‘ACTURING CO., os Te NY TIME, YOU WANT ANYTHING PRINTED ‘ rere eee come WEE AW Mie W. NT ONY ie Rotea: Suveg Axp rep W ane. ch Stanawer: va besnch ot Ma. Replating done in the best manner. aot A, SoPHCE AAU e_ pannons myZl-wa.thaly tile penetrate the ship's sides. ro} is ‘Meval Constructors Fe ld and Street have a vessel of her class as ever left the ways. ‘The vessel's plates are riveted on the expansion jan, # secondary plate being fastoned “behind The tuain plates and the rivets fastened through. OF THE MOST IMPROVED TYPE. ‘The vessel is of the most improved type troy built entirely of stecl and iron.” She bas twin | Sc¥ent sod tase night at Highland Center, «| gather so far,and from the doctor's statements, screws and machine steering station north of this city. A fast it train| he died of syncope. There will be a fitved so that abe can be dashed into the caboose of a local t train examination and pe an in- cof accident toher machinery, on the track, the caboose result bead Jomoney 28 and four cars. ee Facet nm persons wore burned obituary, : “The wales Ay ae =e ago, wi acar four sruction blaine, of the et eae id AES Sotalsing = nearly com most pitiful case was Miss Lizzie delay. The engines and battery ba of thiscity,whogot her head out ofa window and pat on board yet. pat one about to save her, but her Some say,indeed, sili ero’ en Mee Sones ano St oereese| ‘The engines, which can act independently, ex 3 jones, views on art » tried to escape through a window, ‘true aze vertical triple-expansion engines ee eres ee ren ikon 4 —— mony to ask a reprieve for the prisoner. Before he could see the governor this morning he re- ceived a telegram stating that Keck had died in his cell last night from heart disease. Mr. ‘Wright believes be was innocent. FOUR PERSONS BURNED ALIVE. A Most Distressing Kallway Disaster Near ‘Ottumwa, Iowa. Orrumwa, Towa, Nov. 10.—A fearful catas- occurred on the Milwaukee and unknown woman snd an unknown man. The — Se bos Sates at: Gate and tip city'and Hiss Liseis [ ¢ Ail The duke dined Tuesday evening with the duchess and Miss Courtney. the latter being the visitor staying at the house. The Times publishes an interview bad with latter said: “Please positively to warrant any su) that he died - Talural death. ‘Prom all we have boon ablo to ill 3 fi d irl Mi ad country, for, after having Relat.vo, ana f fee wetfully im tt tend the fom Creek Charts Bt ta setae Cieveland — best His triumph is the gran MR, R. BOSS PERRY. } step in the direction of the repeal of the of elections acts of 1871 aud | “Wourn A Gorsea A Box» STOP THIEF. Dyspevsia t* siesling the ruses from many ladieg checks aud making wauy ueu's faces bianol, Bascaaws Pua Price, 33 om 90 box. Covered wit't a Tas’'ess an | Soicb'e Coating. , New York depot, 255 Canal st. Cuvezx Ory FOR rirtenens eastonia,

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