Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1892, Page 9

ai THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, "1892—TEN PAGES. TELEGRAMS 90 THE STAR STRUCK BY AN UNSEEN “ENEMY. 5} Petson Put tn the Flour Barrel apd Well of | we Indiana Family. } Coutzer Co: Now. 21.—William | years, of near rth of this village, His on Morris, eight years old, died Thursday and wae buried Friday. Mra | Crawley ie improving. The peculiar circum- | stances in connection with the death of the | father and son. the symptoms «nggesting pois- ‘Oning, is creating much excitement in this vil- | and at Lotus. | water in the Crawley well was found to} rostration some mix weeks jects of which they were very In fact they bad never fully from the effects until they were again the some time. by the sume terrible fate, but ina severer form. Thistime it wasdiscovered thetr flour barrel conteined the arsenic Which caused #0 mach trouble. Visitors who attended the funeral of the son and who took dinner at the Craw ing used every imeluding large quanti- fies of sweet milk. that they were relieved of thetr sufferings. ‘The death of ber husband and only child ix indeed 4 sad blow to Mra. Crawley, who is whelly at « loss to understand bow the poison got mto the well lonr barrel. He ever, a quiet investigation is being pushed by prominent parties and it is thought that the Inyatery will soon be solved. — MKS. VORKE CHAKGES FRAUD. She Saye She Was Not Appear In the Suit for Divorce. Panoo,N. D., Nov. 21. —Jndge McConnell has beard arguments on the motion to set asnle the divorce granted October 15, 1891. in the case of Yorke agt. Yorke,on the ground of fraud, be- cause due legal notice had not been given to the defendant, Mrs. Yorke she was un- wear and defend the suit, i jorce was granted on the petition of the husband, who was formerly paymaster of jiven a Chance to the United States navy, charging his wife with Aesertion and infidelit The first thing Mr« Yorke knew about the divorce being granted was through « telegram. Mr. Yorke married about « week after the divorce was granted and Mrs. Yorke at once took steps to have the divor aside. The judge granted the petition to set aride the divo The woman after the m Mr. Yorke marti 5 dive and who is now di be his legnt is Countess de 7! the ia nd they have been e- — THE MONETARY CONFERENCE. w tras- in Morning The Americ ary confer assels, left Vie 1 delegates which orta tion at If o'clock this morning in a special saloon carriage. Mr. Heary White, recretary of legation, and « number at the «tation to bid Mr. Heury W. Cannon, wevtdent of the Chase National Bank of New Verh. who is coe of the delegater, tokt the representative of the Associated Press that he had been greatly pleased by bis stay in London. He added | “Whatever views the Gladstouians may have | regarding silver, nothing could exceed the | courtesy they Bave shown us here. Mr. Leach and I went all over the Bank of E and Satur- day and took luncbeon with the officiais. I find on all sides the greatest interest in the | conference, and am hopeful that it will bave | R004 resnlte Senator Alison said: “There is no telling how | long the conference will inet. I bea week before we get f ness. An adjournment over the Christmas boli- | days is inevitable - 2.—George H. Bunnell died at 3 o'clock yesterday after- | noon at his home in this town after an illness of fourteen weeks of = complication of dis | eases. In the earlier part of Mr. Bunnell’s nese be was sent to Providence Hospital, Washington, for treatment, where be remained sshort time, after which he returned to his bome. seemingly improved until within the last couple of weeks, when it was seen that his con- | dition was bevond the rench of medical sci ence. Saturday he began to sink rapidly and his family were with Lim when the end came. He war twice married, his fifet wife being | Mise Christie Pumpbrey. who died after bearing him one son, M. Vernon Bunnell. His second | wife was Mrs. Louisa C. Purapbrey, by whom he | bas had four children who survive him. Mr. Bunnell was for many years town commissioner | and took an active interest in every movement for the development of the town. He was a vestryman of Trinity Charch and was known for his bigh character and charitable disposi- tion. His foneral will take place from Trinity Church, this town, on Wednesday ing at i @ clock, the Kev. Chas. F. Sontag, late of | Washington, ofciating. The pallbearers wili he vestrymen of Trinity Church, and are | ws: John H. Treband, K. B. B. Chew, B Clagett. Frede amcor, KB. B Jr.. H. Irving Bowie and Cuas Clagett. Interment will be made in the cemetery of this town. - A Christian Scientist Tests His Faith. Gen 0-T., Nov. 21.—A number of Chris- tian scveutins Lave been holding meetings near Hennessy for some time. A few nights ago one of the leaders told those present that if they bed faith they could vert named Southers sow & rattionnake, aud. thinking to test the mat- ter, pick The auimal fastened ite fangs im bi arm, refuse:{ to have medical attend- ance, and has since died, despite the many long prayers of bis fellow be'ievers in faith. — | wing Up im the Cooper Case. Nov. 21. The deemster today summed ap the evidence In the case of George Barker Cooper, the Manchester manufacturer who is charged with the murder of his wife Edith The court of general jail delivery was packed to its fullest capacity, many of those Gere Line personal friends of the prisoner. a tuster was speaking to the j Cooper kept hiv head down on the ruil of the dock. He rocked to and fro and bis whole ap- pearance gave evidence of bis great mental dis- trees. The Cooper ad stabbed his wife aud caused her death. [twas for the Jury to decide whether the biow that caused death was struck in a fit of anger, with no intention of killing the Woman. as testified by the prisoner, or whether the fatal wound had been inflicted intentionally. —— Shede at St. Louls Rurned. Sov. 21.—At 1 o'clock this morn- car sheds of the Lindell Street ¥ Company destroyed the sheds, twelve Motor cars, thirteen trailers and two vestibule ears. A lot of electrical machinery was also destroyed. Loss, $80,000. > — Bight Inches of Snow in Minnesota. Dexcrm. Mixx., Nov. 21.—A heavy snow storm prevailed here yesterday. From carly Morning about eight inches of snow fell and | the pronpects are for much colder weather today. is the first snow of any conse- to fall since cold weather set in. The storm on Lake Superior is very severe. —— eed OF as 0 Starter With Usnal Result. Pronts, Int, Nov. 21.—Mre. Nicholas Staub, wife of a coal miner at Millard’s bank, south of tks ity, used kerosene yesterday in starting a fire. The can of oil exploded and ignited, the room caught fire and the woman was roasted ahve deemster said it was admitted that sieeillienies Shot by Trespassing Hunters. Keapixe, Pa, Nov. 21.—John Fulton, agtd twenty-one, of this city, was sbot yesterday by Keating hunters five miles below here, re- ceiving eighteen shots in the vicinity of bie bert He is im a very serious condition. Foicon was visiting his father-in-law, Wm. Merkel. ‘The latter ordered the bunters to leave his grounds and a wordy alterce- enmed. All the men were armed | something, said that Sergt. Myers had given MK. MOSELEY’S ARKEST. MR. TOUMEY’S ASSAILANT. He is Arrested Today and Has Admitted His Gallt. An important arrest was made today for | which Henry R. Gross, the pawnbroker on E | street, deserves credit. A colored man entered | his place and attempted to dispose of a gold | watch, and the dealer remembering a notice given him by Detective Wheeler became suspeions of the man and called in Policeman Mellen, who was resumed by Mr. Day, counsel for Mr. | arrested him. The watch turned out to be the Moseley. ‘The sergeant said that he acted upon_| one stolen from Mr. Francis Toumey in the Ag- O'Neill's assertion that the chief of police | ricaltaral grounds about a week ago and Mr. wished the warrant served at once. The war-| Toumey also identified the hat worn by the col- rant was served when it was, about 1 Sole | pete Pong slrg hep mete taken from his cause of Lieut. Boyle's written order that it was committed, as must be served that night. Mr. Day endeay-| be did a bunch of keys found in the prisoner's ored to have Sergt. Myers describe the route | P°ESTSET' Johnson was the neue given by the taken by him the night of the arrest after he| | pepe be left the station house, but the witness stated | Prisoner and he to rion — a be bought that he was unable to give the route in detail. | In reply to inquiries by Mr. Davis, Sergeant Ermer tee he bought the hat and said the Myere said that had he received Lieut. Boyle's ; order before midnight he would have directed ir. Toumey had not seen the prisoner this Further Proceedings Before the Police Trial Board Today. This morning at the first precinct station the trial of Lieut. R. B. Boyle and Sergt. Chas. C. Myers of the police force. on charges preferred by Mr. Edw. A. Moseley, was resumed before the trial board, Capt. M. A. Austin and Lieuts. John F. Kelly and J. E. Heffner. Sergt. Myers took the stand and his cross-examinatior "| #fternoon, but the latter answers the descri bbanded it to witness. If it bad not been for | Soe" was questioned by Detective Wheeler after | ment ho said he hed thrown plates on the floor, Lieut. Boyle's order and the re tations of O'Neill that he was in danger of his life when be called at midnight he (Myers) would not bave ordered the arrest at the time he did. ‘The witness was subjected to a lengthy ex- amination. but nothing knew was developed. MR. LIPSCOMB ® EVIDEXCE, Mr. A. A. Lipscomb was th@ sworn and testi- fied that in response to a note received from Mr. Moseley shortly after his arrest he went to the station. He expected to find Mr. Moseley in the office, but was told by the station kee) Johnson, as he gives bis name, was locked up | until something further can be learned con- cerning his identity. Later in the afternoon Detective Boyd sa the prisoner and he admitted his guilt. He told the oficer that he watched Toumey and that he fell down. Then he said he went over } to bim and robbed him. | The officers believe that Johnson is the man who robbed Miss Annie Curtis, a young Indy residing at 936 F street southwest, of her pocket book, contajning $20, at 10th and B | streets southwest Saturday evening, and the thut he was locked up. He asked that Mr. | young lady will be asked to identify the man, if Moseley be brought down, but the station Zostiide, (hin afternoos’ keeper, who was terrorized by some one or . pata him express orders not to release him from the AMUSEMENTS. room im which be was locked up. He! visx Jusrae Simozss—The sale of seats was then taken upstairs and locked up : with Mr. Moseley, the station keeper | °F the concert to be given by these famous singers on Wednesday evening, November 30, explaining thet that was the only way in which | a¢ Metzerott Hall commences tomorrow morn the interview could be had. Mr. Lipecomb | i..g at 9 o'clock at Metzerott's music store. On then explained the manner in which he finally | th Ceoasion of their last visit Lincoln Hall. was obtained Mr. Moseley’s release, about 5 ®.m.. | crowded to its utmost capacity with an euthusi- the release being obtained upon an order of | astic audience, and each number of the program Judge Kimball that Mr. M be released in | was encored so that the program was doubled. his (Lipscomb’s) custody. a | They are great favorites here and they will Mr. Lipscomb described O'Neill ss ‘a self-| doubtless be received with an overflowing evident crank,” but on objection by Mr. Davis | /oubt the saswer was raled ont. He then described |" Oso," Recrrat.—The organ recital to be O'Neill's personal appearance, Mr. Day's in-| given at the First Presbyterian Church tonight Guiry, being made for the purpose of show~ | will afford tho publie an oppartunity of hearin ing that O Nelil's appearance not ar the handsome new organ that has been erect rant any reliance being placed in his state- |! . meat. He said that O'Neili was a man of about | “that charch. Mr. David Wood of Philadel i 4 | phia, the blind organist, will give a carefully my — oe — mostly with newopaper | selacted Program, sna, will be. seciated by the meshy Sith & paper | male quartet choir of the chu: cltp pings a he wore a high silk tile of “an- | ™Oo 0% Trin Coscans.—the concert to be cient v seve | §i¥en at Metverott Hall tomorrow night by oe interest in musical circles here. The boy is to arrest « reputable citizen on a peace warrant | 5313 to be a wonder, with a voice as pure and Th : flexible ax the most accomplished matare so- this answer of 3r- Lipscomb was, on Mr. | brano. He will sing the Gounod-Dach “Ave Dasis’ oi sg tee —— © Maria,” with piano, organ and ‘cello accom- renmedn in the record of the ate s ipucomb by | Pauimient; Natries’ songr, “In Winter I Get Up Hae te Lette By | at Night"and “I Once Had a Little Doll Dear,” Of the powers of police llecre to accept hail | 04 David's “Bird Song from ‘Le Perle de d collateral. it Being admitted by boil sides | Br¥zil,”” with piano and flute obtignto, Pierk of the Police Court Joseph Y. Potts| Palmedo Jucino, for obstructing the street testified that O'Neill was very ansioas to se- | with his push cart, paid 25 in the Police Court rant that he might band it to an | today. [Phalpeme areal pares yee atthe Walter Henderson was accused of having O Neill said that be was a stranger bere; | Obstructed the sidewalk with merchandise, and exer. I the « that be was in a hurry to get back to New York, | he paid a fine of $3. and that be wished the warrant served before he left the city. | LIKUT. BOYLE O% TRE STAND. | Lieut. R. B. Boyle, one of the accused officers. | then took the stand. He said he wasb mn and raised here; that he was forty-two years of age; that be had been on the force nearly nineteen | years, and that he was made a lieutenant last July. He then described bie con- nection with the case under hearing, saying that he first heard of the warrant about 5 the afternoon preceding the urres t. | He said that after Officer Evans failed to find | Mr. Moseley he sent Oficer Hart out to Mr. | Moseley's residence. Hart rewrued and re- ied that he did not find Mr. Moseley at ome. The warrant was then, between | 7 and 8 pm.. put in the ' telephone, book to be served st the next roll | call at midnight. Witness then, about 8:45, went home. About 10 o'clock O'Neill came to | witness’ house. and, calling hima up, reported | hat bis (witness’) officers wore neglecting | Maj. Brown paid $1 to Cabman D. Williams because of a misunderstanding about a trip made by the cabman for the major's wife. ‘That was twice the amount of the legal fare. David Shey was the name of a defendant against whom there was » charge of obstructing the sidewalk, “Found on the sidewalk” was the specific charge, and he forfeited $5 ool- lateral. _— Remorse Drove Her to Suicide. The coroner's inquest upon the body of Mra. Maude, who killed herself on Thursday last by jumping from a top-story window of the Great Western Hotel, was held in London on Satur- day. Mrs. Maude was the mother of Gwyneth Maude, the young girl who is now under arrest for swindling various firms in London. The romantic history of the Maudes, who are con- nected with several of the noble houses of Gr Britain, has already been told at length. Testi- mony was given to show that Mrs. Maude had instigated her daughter to commit the thefts, their duty in not serving the warran and that she was stricken with remorse in con- that be was in danger of his life | sequence. Attaches of the hotel gave evidence from Moseley and that he begged witness | showing that Mra. Maude had deliberately to have Moscley arrested at once. Witness then | jnmped from the window, and wrote a note to Sergt. Myers requesting | tified that the woman's neck ha him to make the arrest and banded it to O'Neil’, Nothing was said in it that the arrest should be made that night at all hazards. Witness knew nothing more about the matter until his arrival physicians tes- been broken. The jury returned a verdict that Mrs. Mande had ‘committed suicide, and that the act was due to an unsound mind. Soe at bie station, about 8 o'clock the Choked to Death With a Pill, next morning. Sergt. Myers then re-| The three-year old child of William Watson ported that he had received the note} of Falsington, Pa., was choked to death by a ill Saturday. ‘The child bad been ill for sev- eral days and Mrs. Watson decided to give it some medicine. She took « pill and put it in the little one’s mouth, at the same time reaching for a glass of water. Before she could raise the | glass to the child’s lips the child began to turn | blue in the face. ‘The pill stuck in the wind- pipe, and in less than ten minutes the child had strangled to death. ———_—_+e2+—____ Dereinach, the French Financier, Dead. Baron Jacques Dereinach, financier of con- siderable note, is dead. ‘The cause of death has been kept secret, He was implicated in the formation of the Panama canal scheme, aud to a certain extent asa conspicuous stockholder. Iti rumored that he committed suicide for fear of investigation of the canal company's yusiness by the government. —— cee Chairmanship of the Panama Company. The Paris Eclair states thet M. Ferdinand de Lesseps will resign the chairmanship of the Panama Canal Company when the summons in the action of the government against the direc- tors of the company is served on him. The Eclair adds that M. Leon Say will succeed M. de Lesseps. ——_ ee0 —____ A Steamboat Burned at Her Wharf. The steamboat Rosa Lee wae burned at her wharf at Memphis, Tenn., yesterday morning at 6 o'clock. The boat had got in from Asbport at 5:20, and the officers were leaving her, when the cry of fire was raised. The officer of the | watch ran through the cabin and awakened the passengers, and all above the deck got out in safety. Chief Engineer Bailey attempted a similar duty below the decks. and thirty pas- sengers came ashore. A number of laboring men got on the boat at Ashport, and they were soon in a state of intoxication. It is thought that four of these men were burned to death, asthe engineer was not able to rouse them: The Rosa Lee was one of the Lee line, owned and operated by Capt. James Lee and son. She was built five years ago at a cost of $70,000 and placed inthe cotton trade. The loss is com- plete, with only $27,000 insurance. — Representative Tom Watson Will Contest. ‘The third party men in Georgia take Watson's overwhelming defeat very hard. At s mass meeting of third party men of the tenth district at Thomson, McDuffie county—Watson'shome— ® popular subscription fund has been started to raise @5,000 to contest the election of Black to ean, ——__ -+0+ Death of Mrs. Ang: written by witness and that Mr. Moseley bad been arrested. Sergt. Myer» said that Mr. Moseley created quite ascene at the station when brought in, and had threatened to have him (witness) removed upon a change of ad- ministration the following month ( and had said to Myers, looking a’ sonic emblem, “But you are all right. Witness had heard the late Judge Snell of the Police Court say on the bench that an offi- cer who had a peace warrant and neglected to serve it would be eld responsible in the event of the accused carrying the threat into execution. In doing all he did in the matter of | Mr. Moeeley’s arrest witness had simply per- | formed his duty ax Le conceived it. He had no | feeling in the matter one way or the other, and | kuew neither Mr. Moseley nor O'Neill. CROSS-EXAMINED. ‘The bearing was adjourned at 12:45 uutil 1:15, and after recess Lieut. Loyle was cross-exam- ined by Mr. Day. The lieutenant said that in the execution of warrants he never inquired as to whetber the party charged was or was not a reputable citizen. He directed the execution of warrants without fear or favor. Witness, after the case was dismissed in the Police Court, received telephone message from Sanitary Officer Frank inquiring if be knew anything about O'Neill, who, Mr Frank said, was a crank. He then sent Oiicer Frank the letter O" Neill had written witnessas an answ to Frank’sinquiry. Witnesssaid be could recail other instance where the chief of pol sent a stranger with a warrant asking the rest of w reputable citizen. When he got the warrant witness did not call up the chief of lice to inquire if the message delivered by O'Neill was true He relied upon what O'Neill said and his seeming respectability. —> Several Cases of Petty Theft. Several cases of petty theft were charged wgiinst persons in the Police Court today. Ephriam Duckett, a colored man, who is able to give an idea of prison treatment in all sorts of prisons, admitted that he had stolen a pair of gloves from John D. Biackmar and was given y da Larceny of a coat from William Aaron was the charge againsta negro named Charles Wil- liams and ne plead guilty. “What do you do fer a living?” asked the court. “Work.” “You won't have to work for a month,for you are going to jail for that length of time.”* Richard 1, & small colored boy, was given a hearing on a charge of stealing a shoe brush. “But T didn’t steal it,” he said, after» wit- Dees told of finding it possession. “How did you get it, then?” “Another boy put it under my coat.”” The Judge sid he didn't like to send the boy to Jail, but something had to be done or he would steal something more valuable next time. He imposed a fine of 85 or five days, A colored girl named Lizzie Lyman was tried for stealing some articles of wi apparel from the house of Mr. Charles D. Newman and fine of $10 or thirty days was imposed. ae Real Estate Matters. Julia M. Estes has purchased of J. H. Meri- weather for $8,250 sub 96, square 191, 163 by 54.782 feet on T between 15th and 16th steets northwest. C. F. Keim has bought for $10,000 of H. M. | Schneider sub 46, square 189, 15 by 85 feet on 15th between U and V streets northwest. Eleanor O. Emerson has bought of Charles it Belmont. Mrs. August Belmont, widow of the financier and turfman, died at New York about 4:30 yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Belmont bad not been in good health since the death of her youngest son, Raymond, on January 81, 1887. Mrs. Belmont was the daughter of Commo- dore Matthew Calbraith Perry, and s member of one of the oldest historical families of Amer- ily have served in the nat fd two most notable were Commodore Oliver the hero of Lake Gesstord for $10,000 sub 41, square 524, 17.42 igh! by 76.18 fect on the corner of tth street and the | convereationlist, « patron of art and ablic space formed by the intersection qualities, together nayivanisand South Carolina avenues south- | wealth of her husbend, made her a leader east. ? F.L. Beach has purchased of 8. Gatte for ———_- +02 ____— ble bdo gi 468, 30 by 122 Higher Taxes in Prussia. feet on 7th between G streets southwest.| Measures to cover the increased. itore restated. and « his Pistol to shoot Merkel. who im some war, and the shot penetrated the breast of Fulton. The trespassers then escaped. Taubeneck and other third party leaders | on beer and brandy, and will double the present have organized the Industrial ‘® move | tazation on house the whole pro- to carry the Farmers’ Alliance into third an increase o’ 58,000,000 marks, The tax party. on THEY LEFT TOGETHER. Although Mr. Jones Had Csused Her Hus- band’s Arrest for Threats. A tall sickly looking man, who answered to the name of Conley R. Jones, was a prisoner in the Police Court this morning, the charge against him being threats toward his wife. For four- teen years they have lived together, and the husband said to Judge Miller that he was» Profane man, but that he had not used profane Ianguage toward his wife. A week ago, when he was arrested, he said his wife had good cause to have him arrested, for then he did use violent and profane language toward her. This time she charged that he pulled her hair. She told the judge that they lived at No. 133 East Capitol street. The trouble between them resulted from desire on his part to sell the furniture and leave this city. The husband said that he was sickly and had not bought the furni- ture. He also said that he was sorry to say that be was profane and had a bad but that he had always taken care to see that they never struck his wife. When the judge had heard both sides of the story the husband said that he would peck his trunk and leave here if bis wife so desired. The latter, however, did not seem to have any desires in the matter. She was unable to tell bow much she was afraid of bim, when asked if she wanted him sent to jail she made no response. All she wanted was in the family. a Judge Mil ke of marriage as a game of give and take di of the case = ting the husband under his personal bonds to keep the peace. The couple left the court to- gether ax though nothing hed over bappened to disturb thefr domestic happiness. a WHAT THE TROUBLE WAS ABOUT. Col. Neville Furnishes a Statement Rogard- ing the Dispute With Mr, Howland. Col. Robert Neville, whose encounter with Mr. 8.5. Howland at the horse show in New York city last week caused a great deal of talk in society, has furnished to the press a state- ment regarding the subject of dispute between Mr. Howland and himself. In June, 1890, he claims, Percy Drayton loat to George Hellen and himself each $80 on games of pool at the Metropolitan Club house in this city. ‘These bets Mr. Drayton neglected to pay and neither Mr. Hellen nor Col. Neville ever reminded him of them. ‘The latter at one time tried to muke the bet by deducting the money from a debt he owed Mr. Howland as president of the Dum-| blane Club, ing the latter to get the balance, | $30, from Percy Drayton, who was then at his | house. Mr. Howland ignored this dircction | and requested Col. Neville to pay the full | amount, which the latter did. | Col. Neville says thut he did not meet Mr. Drayton again until lag spring at the Dum- blane Club meeting. Drayton bet Neville $100 to 250 on a match race between George Dunn | and William Hayes. Col. Neville goes on to say: | Before the race was run Mr. Drayton was taken violently ill, und he died within u short time. As L understood that Mr. Drayton was not con- scious I suggested to Mr. Howland that the bet should be called off, but concerning that I will let this correspondence speak for itself: MOUNT MORRIS, N. Y., June 12. 1892. Dear Neville: I find that Perey Drayton hes made me bis executor, and I therefore write 73, in regard toa certain debt he n before his illness, whtel: debt T told you I would Loid good for him myself «1 he risk ot his not ascuminy | | i raat wit. twas on the jayes race, and Drayton won ‘lieve. Ai'stion be's are ni ba ‘that Mr. ny will fee! as Ido, thet the qynount fe due hie estate. My address wil the ‘lou Club, New York. Sincerely yours 8 SHOWLAND. Dear Howland: Yours of the 12th received. As ex- ecutor you cau nelther receiv» nor pay any gambil in Tdid not understand you ‘tosay t suined this bet. However, if you take the pusl- 9 assuining Draston's, person ature I will settle it. ial obligations ot ale of betting, $9 2 - 4, dou can’t love when you can't win.’ looks to me 4 ‘not apply to this case, as I believe Drayton Ww: s Disiness transaction at any thine after the bet was decided. R. NEVILLE. L., July NEWPORT, R. 1802. ville: Tamm rather suryiised at the contents he 18th. For— ‘made while Drayton was perfectly run Jong before he died and when scious and in hisright mind. He owe had Won und luughed after ave been paid, and the newice: todo so was your fault, for the bet was made with itroke—you most dis- howld enil the bet off, ‘that [ would guar- you. After Drayton’s {lness—his tinctly asked me wheth-r yo. stinctly told you ‘no, autes you were paid if you won Astor Drayton's ‘not being cay business transaction at any thue a le of making a the bet was de- eided,” you show plainly that yor ow nothing on The sribject. Re uuber, I **do not assume Drayton's mal oplivations of this nature,” but T tuost dletinctiy claim that this is a debt of honor, t should have bern paid long before Drayton's de srtainly tans x1 Ro, cialin at, law for the amount ed thet you for an instant woul think gf even sueregting te avotdiny of the paytuent “Notert Neville, Esq. ONS: 8. HOWLAND. In reply Col. Neville wrote on August 15 that only #20 was in dispute, as Drayton had owed him $30, an old bet. Mr. Howland replied that he knew nothing about any such bet, but that it would be considered if proof were furnished. Neville replied inclosing check for $20 and re- minding the other of the time when he had de- ducted $30 from the amount due him us presi- dentof the DumblaneCiub. Howland replied that as Neville had declined to pay the debt without | deducting the 930 bet he would return the check and would hold no further _communica- tion with him. “The idea of an old unpaid bill of Drayton's he said was absurd. ‘This closed the correspondence, and Neville felt that only public chastivement could wipe out the “insult” in the letter. a ‘Transfera of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Ann E. Rodgers to W. J. Newton, pt. 4, sq. 158; $313.30. J. H. Junghans to J. C. Junghaus, sub 157, blk. 27, Long Meadows; $455. Henry Lear to Emma M. Scott, pt. 8 eec. 6, Barry Farm; #204 D. Birtwell to C. Gessford, subs 21 and 22, sq. 988; $—. Ann MeGee to Thos. Barnes, pt. sq. 110, Georgetown; &—. L?8. Johnson to B. Murphy, sub 28, ag. 511;' $2,000, Annie M. Ellis tp Mathew W. Taylor, pt. 23, sec. 4, Barry Farm: $287.50. Same to Eliza Johnson, Mary Flogler, sub 38, sq«110; @—. Julia M. Extes to J. 'H. Meriweather, sub 96, sq. 191; 91,500. C..D. Wright to A. HL. Ritter, sub 29 and pt, 28, 69. 215; €—. A. HL. Titer to Caro- line E. Wright, same property: $— Miller to T, Banks, subs 43 to 45, ¢q. 465/€2,300. Mary Deshia to Kate Newburgh, half sub in lot dik. 18, Brookland; $200.’ Mary Foley to lien J. Foley, lots 9 to 12, eer] ee J. H. Lewis to Emeline Cannon, sub 205, 8q. 855: $3,200. J. H. Taylor to Annio Mackey, aub K, 8q. 297; W. Warren to D. Birtwell, subs 64 to 66, sq. 988; 8—. F.G. Galt toC. H. Fickling. interest in estate of Mary A. Galt 3.8. Edwards to E. B. Russell, sub 5 93,450. M. Ashford et al. to G. J. H. Johnson to G. Fowler J. FP. G, Aukam, Bet 6, sq. 489; @—. J. A. Nichols to C, K. Duehay, lots 5 and 6, N.'s sub Peters’ Mill Seat; $600. J. H. leiden and T. J. Staley, 16 lots in block 2, 16in block 3, 16 in block 10 and 6 in block 11, Montello; $—. G. G, Hubbard to W. A. Johnson, 7 lots in block 5, Belair Height W. A. Johnson to G. G. Hubbard, do.; Walter Heiston to C. 917; 8—. 74,75, 92 berly to @. J. Easte Caroline E. Jones to den’s Seat; 1084: lot 4, Clark, sub 2, * Wor- Mr. Cleveland's Estimate of the fopulsr 2. | make a brilliant dis) ge eee | civilized world » lessor LORINA DONALDSON'S INJURY. ‘The Police Court Investigating a Mysteri- ous Affair. ‘The morning of Sunday, October 30, a small colored girl mamed Lorina Donaldson, who lives on 16th street extended, was painfully wounded, and today in the Police Court Judge | Miller tried to unravel the mysterious circum- stances surrounding the affair. A boy named Frederick Ogle wae charged with having inflicted the injury. ‘The girl's hand was terri- bly torn and her face was also injured. She ‘was in an outhouse at the time and was holding the door, when the report of an explosion was heard. She was unable to tel! who caused the injary. Witnesses wRo were present for the tion said they saw Ogle in the vicmity of the }, but they said he had no gun in his m. One little colored girl who was called was asked if she knew what it was to tell the truth and she replied that she did. “What will become of you if you tell an un- truth?” Judge Miller asked her. “Lauppose I would be given some punish- it by you all,” ju "ihe witness then ssl she heard the report and just afterward she saw a young white man running up the hill with a gun.- Sergt. Dunnigan and Policemen Rhodes were | witnesses, and they said that they had investi- gated the affair. They were of the opinion that there was no weapon used in the case, but that whatever caused the injury exploded in the | found «small webs they found | outhouse. In the house the: piece of a shell and in the col & piece of the finger nail. : Young Ogle denied that he was responsible for the girl's injury. He said he was at home at the time and the firet he knew of the affair was whene little girl came to bis house and told of it. ‘Mr. Ogle, father of the defendant, gave cor- roborative testimony,and the judge’ continued the case to hear additional testimony. — ALEXANDRIA. THE FATAL EXD OF A HUNTING TRIP.. Aad accident took the life of a promising youth yesterday. Young Howard Field, about sixteen years old, died soon after noon at the home of his father, Mr. Henry ©. Field, on Lee near Prince street. Young Field was in his seat all Jast week at the Washington School, but devoted the Saturday holiday to a ducking tri with John Bailey, one of his companions. They borrowed a boat and left the wharf Saturday afternoon for the dike, south of Hunting creek, and now become well known in co nection with the electric railroad, carr; ing with them guns for fowling. At the dike they were preporing for spert the hammer of Field’s_ gun became entangled in a bush and fell, The gun discharged its contents into bis groin, driving with ita ke; which were in his pocket. “@hese articles were gotten out, andthe wounded lad, with the as- tance of his companion, reached the boat, nd young Bailey, having wrapped Field in the overcoats of both laid him in the bottom ofthe boat, started to row the boat to Alexandria. On the way Field made suggestions as to avoiding the shallows at the mouth of Hunting creek, ‘and after consid- erable difficulty the boat reached Jones’ Point and was then carried to the foot of Prince street, a few blocks from the home of Field. Then Mr. Bailey summoned Dr. Jones, and the father and the brother of the lad being noti. fied he was taken to his home on a stretche Dr. Jones soon discovered that the wound was fatal, the entire discharge having entered théab- domen and torn the bladder. When the wound was probed a piece of wood two inches long was found driven into it. Drs. Gibson and Ashby were also called in, but the wound was beyond ical skill, and Field died ebout 1 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. ‘The pupila of his grad@ in Washington School will attend his funeral. THE DEMOCRATIC JUBILATION TOMORROW NIGHT. The triumphant democracy here now dividesits attention between oftices and torches and will play tomorrow night, it be- ing expected that over 1,000 torches will be in line. Hoffman's Band of Washington will give music to one portion of the column while the third Virginia regiment drum corps enlivens another. ‘The wards will meet at a ward rendezvous and move to the north side of the market, where the line will be formed on Cameron street, and then moving to Fairfax street will traverse the town, while fireworks glitter, cannons fire, bands play and people cheer, wutil the time arrives for the mass meeting at the Opera House, and then Mr. John Goode and Mr. E. E. Meredith will addresa the assemblage. Fairfax and other county democrats will come in on horseback and the Jackson Democratic Association of oe is expected to take part in the dis- play. A COUNTRY MERCHANT DROWNED, The body of Richard Coates, 2 down-the- river merchant, was found drowned off the Sue wharf this morning, and carried to De- i undertaking establishment. It is that he went to the wharf last night to take the steamer Sue, on which he had ex- barked a lot of goods, and it is thought that he fell off the wharf into the river. Nores. Mr. Patrick Canningham, the well-known milkman, burned his foot last week so severely while burning brush on his farm in Fairfax that he was unable to alight from his wagon on his visit to town this morning. ‘The Independent Fire Insurance Company after the Aloxandria county incendiaries with a reward, not to the incendiaries, but to the man or woman who catches them, The Pythinus of this city moved in a bod to Trinity M. E. Church last night to heara sermon by Rey. Mr. MeAllister. * — ANACOSTIA. Mr. Moses Sedgwick and Miss Alice Canby were wedded Saturday at the bride's home in Prince George's county. ‘The couple will make their home in Anacostia. ‘Thanksgiving will be celebrated by a ball and supper at Oxford Hall for the benefit of St. Ignatius’ Catholic Church, by the laying of the corner stone of the new M. E. Church and b: @ concert for the benefit of Anacostia Tent of Rechabites. The pulpits were filled yesterday by the usual it. do.; $287.50. D. Warner and | Paste: rs. Petitions for the postmastership are in circu- lation. Fourteen new houses are in course of erec- tion. ‘Miss May Reardon and Miss Sadie Birch of Washington are guests of Miss Rachel Fisher. Steam heating spparatos hus been fitted in Emanuel Episcopal Church. ‘At yesterday's Episcopal gervice Rev. Dr. Davenport rend the pastoral letter from Bishop Paret of the house of bishops. eam ‘Woman and the Senate. The Wage Worker's Political Alliance of this city has sent out a declaration respecting the candidacy of Mrs. Lease for the Senate. The reamble sets forth that the advent of woman Tito the senatorial arena is being met with high-headed perversity; that ‘the opening chapter of the of the United States dis- tinetly declares that in the laws of this republic the use of the term “‘he” shall be held by the judges of all the courte to include the term ‘she;” that ‘‘we have read the announcement of the candidacy of Mrs. Mary E. Lease of Kan- sas for the position of United States Senator from that state with inex ible wonder and inconceivable delight. resolutions ‘‘appeat to the people of Kansas to teach the whole m upon the sex question in the selection of public servants.” iy she replied. | ‘Ruese You're a good witness,” replied the iP | went ashore, and while the lads | and pocket knife | GRAND JURY CASES | ZOtomra UP LIQUOR APPLICATIONS, } For Forgery, Bigamy, Housebreaking and Not One License Granted Yet—What is Said | False Pretenses, ‘of the Delay. | In Judge Miller's court today there aust ~Chree weeks bave now elapsed since the new several grand jury cases tried, and additional license year began, and the Commissioners Work for the grand jury and perhaps the have not granted a single license to sell intoxi- Criminal Court was made. . | cating liquore. Commissioner Douglass has David S. Carraway was defendantin one case. | acted upon every application thus far filed, | Ho is the pension office clerk who attempted to and there are several hundred waiting action negotiate a paper for $100 to which was the | on Captain Rossell’s table. |forged signature of Mr. James G. Biaine,as| Just why the Commissioners are withholding | published in Friday's Star. The prisoner was | final action isa question that is bothering the | | brought up from jail this morning, and when liquor men. It is hinted that the Commission- | arraigned he plead not guilty. He said he | ers desire to eliminate if possible the disagree- | would waive an examination, and Judge Miller | able and iengthy hearings incident to re} | held him in @1,000 real estate security for tions of applications from day to day while action of the grand jury. are acting upon other cases and have dec William, better known as Remus Carter, ® to the applications are in and negro boy who bas been in trouble many times, | _ ean ne with one swoop. was arraigned on a charge of housebreaking. | ° . Special Officer John M. Green of the Baltimore | patted an eeken seShiniting. peseocal becrines tnd charged’ thet Remus: orreee en re wetness | On liquor applications and ai ded to hear ab- in the"Fard and carved of two tacts o | Plc rahe boardroom,” This order ray @ proof against the prisoner located 4 hint at the car when the robbery was committed. | "Mt Jost in these personal hearings. | and he was held in $1,000 bail to await the ac- | getidy st the Clasnioteners. th mittholdine | tion of the grand jury. | action on the liquor licenses said: William H. Rhine, a plasterer, came here | lr jy ne opinion that the Commissioners, from Montgomery county, Md., and this morn-| now that ther see their regulations will not ing he stood in dock and faced two females and each of them claimed to have been married | to him. Mrs, Rhine No. 1 started the proceed- stand fire, are waiting for new legislation. They need it sadly, that's certain.” ings against the prisoner. Mrs. Rhine No. 2 gated {he came of the deae Mocmeee, was also in court and she had a bundle for her | Ross said the whole yaestion would be taken husband, apparently his clothing. ar ylore viagra Judge Miller held him for the action of the grand jury and fixed the bond at $500. t the Wharves. Henry, alias Robert Robinson, was charged | with having procured from Sam Kee's laundry “washee without a tickee” and the charge was | made on a warrant for alleged burglary. The case will be tried next Saturday. ea rl The Washington and Chesapeake Railway. at Pilot Alfred Richards of the Mattano bas re~ sumed his duties. The Wyandotte left today for Norfolk. Agent Padgett of the Alexandria branch of Dripping With Coolness, Saratoga Kissingen Water luxury, as effervescent as champagne ‘This water is Nature’s best,and is bottled: ‘with only its own life as it flows to the Surface through 192 feet of solid rock. There's healing in this stream, and its Wasnixetox, D. C., Nov. 29, 1892, To the Editor of The Evening Star: Our attention is called to an article in your paper of this date as from your correspondent at Upper Marlborough, making certain statements | on “the authority of a man formerly connected | with this company,” and, as you have thus given official publication to the statements, we ask you to correct the correspondent, who has | been misled. the Washington Steamboat Company is tn Washington today. The United States coast survey steamer En- a went in the enst slip at the navy yard ny. The Ely of Philadelphia and Hart of Alex- andria were in collision today at Carter's dock. Schooner E. K. Hart, from) etersburg, lost jib sod fying jib im a squall Saturday. iss Estelle Randall gave a yachting party rd the Lovie tz yesterday to Occoquan aboa: We are surprised that your correspondent | honor of her guest, Miss Emilie Keagan of should bave repeated such statements to you | Gordonsville, Va. In the party were Mise Har- Rr Miss Peters, Miss Cresen, Mra. Randall, eas | for publication after baving the assurance of rs. Randall, Suit, Faulk and Carlin. the Hon. C. C. Magruder, who is a director and local attorney of this company, one of the fore-| Miss Agnes Pratt of Stiff and Miss Mary most men of Prince George's county, that the | Clemente of Dilla were passengers on the Mat- tano last tri entire story was wholiy false, and it seems strange that any one, either af Marlborough or| Capt. Blake went down aboard the Macales- ter today for a gunning trip. in this city, should lend their aid to an effort to cast reflection upon and possibly destroy the| The Alaska shifted this morning from the work of thore who are endeavoring to carry | west to the Washington channel, —_———. through an enterprise that will reflect benefit Record of Deaths. upon every resident of this city and that por- During the twenty-four hours ending at noon tion of thestete of Maryland through which our road is to run. Fortunately for this com- | ace beried permis wae inal fren ts health oftice for the following: pany its affair have progressed: to that extent White—Wm. B, Crommelin, 39 years; that malicious statements, such as imposed upon your correspondent, cannot impatr its position or be the means of disrupting ite negotiations, as ix the obvious purpose of the | person named (or rather not named, as is us- ually the case where such motives obtain). As to the statement that any official of this company bas said the work of the company was a failure or that the company was ““bursted up entirely” it is absolutely. maliciously and ridiculously No organization was ever he : in better position to insure complete success, | _ Marriage licenses have been issued by theclerk It has no obligations to any one. Its arrange-| of the court to the following: Wm. | ments are in the post perfect and complete | Henry Hagerman and Mamie Krabling; G. W. | Sid dnmnclors of the consery: ‘The wean pt | Haimetand Sadie Cole; Thomas W. Gilmer of | securing the many complicated arrangements | boom Sey rey hag dana egg 3 = | that hus beon done, and without which no road | 1" , ~ | could be built, has’ been accomplished in x re-| Doth of New Yon sie. hee Eee markabiy ehort time, and the same i# now com- | plete in all respects, and without complication | _—— a, —— or cmbarrassment ‘of any kind, and, further | than that, the people connected with this com- {pany are ifbt of the kind that fail. | As to the statement that ‘‘n gentleman of the | company sold his $50,000 worth of stock for | 15 ceuts on the dollar,” it is absolutely and ma- | liciously false; as an officer of the company I am in a position to know that no person con- nected with the company has made any such | sale, nor could such a sale be made even if con- | templated: and I ata further empowered to say that no stockholder of the company would part | with any portion of his stock for any such a| price. “The stock of the company is not in the | | market and will not be until the road is finished, | The company has offered neither stock nor | property for sale. its members have full con- | fidence in its complete success. | Its importance to the people of Washington and Marlborough ia of the greatest, and no Sarah O'Neil, 48 years; Bartholomew Hannon, 5@ years; Jane E. Swigert, 58 years; Wm. L. Parmer, 64 years, Colored—Joseph White, 33 years; Serab Brookings, 2 days. ae Marriage Licenses. © | { THE COUR’ Covnt 1x Generar Tena.—Chief Justice Bingham and Judges Hagner and James, Tod: A. Hoffaker, jr., agt. E. B. Morn ¥t al.; opinion by Justice James affirming judg ment below. W. I. and J.B. Feason agt. F. K. and H. L. Dunlop; do. sustaining de- r. Payne Pomeroy; opinion by ice Hagner affirming ju: it 4 York agt. ‘Tyler, same agt. Brewer and same agt. Knowles; opinion by chief justice afirm- ing decree below. Phillips agt. Ogle; decree of | November 14 rescinded and decree | modified. Cimcvrt Court—Judge Bradley. Carroll, 35 years; Geo. F. Wasaman, 72 years; | below | HERS DRINK tenes eaeeris ae LANES MED! The doctor and tea It ie: CINE. All drugsists sel) it at 50°. and Piper ™ Givaaereeaion ee Rar FAT. Are you too fat? MR. GEO. ata. Wholesale 3 cee fave, ‘Draw Store. af JODERN PHARMACY, cor. 11th an Tine of Black Henrietta at epsctal prices. wrtful mylee of Dress Cooods, sintie and double ‘Te. Dress Goods in stripes and plain can't be ‘extra bargain in All-wool Dress Goods, 40 inches . 500. “isch Fotte Sux, extre good and wide, #1. . at and eae amount of such work as that practiced on the | credulity of Tux Stan’s correspondent will pre- | vail against it, | The work of this company has been conducted with care ,and caution; it does not intend to follow in the footsteps of so many companies which have failed through haste and reokloss management. No “castles in the air” have been orare being built. Good, hard business sense has characterized this work. Good money and a large amount of it has been expended upon it, and it is safe to say that the “man who was formerly connected with the company” has never contributed anything toward this or any | other worthy enterprise, and has, doubtless, attempted to injure the company because it no longer had use for “his rervices,” yet would en- | deavor to benefit by claiming his former rela- tions, We trust Tue Star will recognize the pur- | pose of the statement which it gave to the pub- | lic and make this denial and statement of facts | as prominent as the false one and hope that you will rather lend the power you possess to ‘en- couraging those who epend their time and money in public enterprises than to the effort of those who are ready to destroy that which docs not yield them direct tribute or is not shared with them “a la anarchist.” The strongest proof of the company's pur- | pose and its reliance on its ability to s | fully carry out that purpose should in the | fact that it has not come. before the public s0- liciting either money or other aid. It bas pro- | ceeded on the belief in the merit of ite under- taking and rested confident in the recognition by the public of the benefits it would derive d the encouragement of all worthy people. jood words are always good investment, while the contrary never fail to work harm to the speaker. This company is using ite utmost endeavor to accomplish that which shall work for the comfort, pleasure and profit of every one; cer- tainly no one should attempt to obstruct or de- stroy such effort. We certainly believe Tax Stan will not, Our people reall well known to | Tae Stan, and should receive protection from attacks of irresponsible parties . D. Watnnivog, President. Steg Henry Berger's Will. The will of the late Henry Berger, leaving his estate to his wife and children, was filed to- day. “Also the will of Sarah Jane Beckett, leaving her house, 905 E street southwest, clothing, &c., to her-cousin, Margaret E, Bell- field, and $25 to her mother-in-law, Jane Beckett. Today—Shields agt. Young; auditor's report confirmed and payment ordered. Norris age Norris; appearance ordered. McDaniel agt. ‘McDaniel; writ of habeas fagias possession. A Sensible Woman She's putting the washboard where it'll do ~ some good. She NS has suffered with it SWS long enough; broken her back uver it, rubbed the clothes to pieces on it, wasted half her time with it. But now she knows better. Now she’s using Pearline. There's no more hard work, no more ruinous rub- bing, but there’s washin that’s easy and economi and safe, Send iaravgrermpes weet) Find at back ae nes PE RE Tuere Is No Tuxuuxo Waar Trax Ur Now. Here is the place to save money for any emergency. We are selling Ladies’ Shoes from 81.00to £2.00 below regular prices. Many of the Shoesare samples, and you know that manu- facturers always put the best materials in sample guols Noone can name lower prices than we do on Men's Fine Shoes. For instance: $3.75 for a mood 86.00 French Patent Calf ee es | The District Bar and the Judiéial Vacancy. Mr. George E. Hamilton, president of Bar Association of the District, bas called » special meeting of the association for tomorrow at o'clock. The object as stated in the call is “to consider and determine what action, if any, shall be taken by the association to secure the appointment of a lawyer familiar with our local law and practice to the vacancy on the bench of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, caused by the resignation of Mr. pba tcashier. INVESTIGATING, THE PINKERTONS. ‘They Are Ordered to Use Firearms Only in Self-Defense. In the recent Pinkerton investigation at Chicago Seuators Peffer and Gallinger ques- tioned Capt. P. F. Foley, a Chicago Pinkerton that they had 400 rifles and 3.000 re- volyers, but the men had strict orders not to use arms except to defend ves. In to questions put by Senator Peffer Capt. described of evict in mining camps. He said that the agenc: engaged. in thia work. Evictions “were. not * made without legal processes, but the sheriff of the county was unable to serve the papers with- out assistance from the Pinkerton men, because fil ft x official. The captain was asked whether the |* Justice James, - a poate Se eiet at the request, form- 82.50 for a good $3.50 Calf Shoe. ally made, of the following named ten members 2.95 the association: A. 8. Worthington, Wm. E- cn en Dae Johnson, Job Barnard, A. 4: Birney. J. Dar #3 45 for ag008 85.00 Calf Shoe, ington, Enoch Totten, Nathi. Wilson. . Davis, H. O. Claughton and R. Ross Perry.” at ee Tux Wannex Suoz Hovsz On the mend— 5 F Ww. the” conrapive |_note 1115 F Srnzer N. of ‘and | (}. ; Spdgment and | Gaxte Scrrs Scocaep a pie Eamets AND PRESSED FOR 8. iscovery. If | ,,Costs. 50c. : Pants, 250. : Vesta, 22. taken in time and cee a li ad jcure. . flon ts bane | Guarerct-Coxronrié. MILITARY AND SOCIETY FURNISHER, 22 7TH ST. ¥. . Manufacturer of REGALIAS, BADGES, BANNERS, JEWELS ond BUTTONS for ali CLUBS ana SOCIETIES. Lunporter of GOLD ant SILVER TRIMMINGS of every DE SCRIPTION. a2 NEWHALL'S BEST CALF $2.00 SHOES Can be bought for $1.60 Tacos Boous Rermxo Sara, ssn 729 Tru Sz. N.W. Estebliahed 1851. W. G. Mezzenorr & Co. FAULTLESS HARDMAN And CELEBRATED KIMBALL PIANOS. Entire new stock of Pisnos and Organs, all styles and sizes, at lowest prices. ‘Easy payments. Guaranteed fully for five years, ‘Elegant Scarf and Stool given with each Piano. (Call tu at our new store and look around. aad 12th and Fate, tec US. ERE XX. N TTT A F Bs . wee fF FR NXN T AA eee §F Asa eee SRN OT AA Assoctarioy, ©OR. 7TH AND D STS. N.W. Of course everybody in Washington knows that we ive money back for all work not exaetly right. wonder Aime memes. Nott all. Take our €8 teeth, for tnatance. in ninet y= nine cases out of « hundred we couldn't buy then back for ten times that amount. People don"t give up geod things v0 easily. ‘You are invited to come fn and look at sumples of our work und incidentally inspect the must compiet@ dental omtice that money can procure. Ger Tus Best. ‘THE CONCORD HARXESS, | LUTZ & BRO, 40; Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Hores Blankets apd Lap Kubes at low prices.