Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1892, Page 6

= Az. 807. very Krening. INNING AT 6 CLOCK THIS EVENING AXD EXTENDING UNTIL SLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT. WE LGIVE AWAY ONE OF OUR LY SOCENT DOLLS WITH Y TENTH PORCHASE YOUR| LITTLE ONY MAY WANT A DOLL. oie It fristnas Is Hex Az Sez: Gi Satiaraction- rea in avery reapect Ladtiow’ jacee, tw all * acy Shales ofered Tomer. Qe _ 3 $1. 00 Rotten Snees, tn all shates, Sores Tomorroe Fr Sbutton Glace Kt Bisck bindline, actos, with larwe pear! bi tone eae 92.00 Misere’ 6 brtion Monaquetaires 81.00 Gentlemen's 2 bottog Derbys. eter ond Ene Keds, To 82 OO Gentlemen's 2 button Dogsiis Gloves. 81.00 An Imitation Russia Leather Glove Box with every @2 00 Glove purchased. Wheo we make you * prewnt {fssomething worth Devin, as you'll recollect by the baskets we gave you last Bastar. Lt eet Suk iste just the thing” for awan to give bis wife on Christmas, Surah and Indie Silk. Some plaited, some sbirred. Navy, cardinal and black S2.9%to $7.50. Worth mush more, oveition, hionasle sk Praises, 10 per cont off marked prices WAISTS purchased over EJ kero Lok Halts Heskett: ‘Ones ia a vast stock of splendid kinds for ladies and gentlemen. You should see HANDKERCHIEF to know what you're cersing: Wecall spectal attention to oar FINE HANDEERCHIEFS, ranging in price from 75e. to 82. T. onal SILK An Imitation Russia Handwerchief Case gtven away with every €1.50 Handkerchief purchase. Buss: ‘W>cont Dolls given away. Seoabeve. Wes Met Get Are particularly popular this season. We have © magnificent sssortment, and offer you whatever you want at wonderfully reasonable prists. These are in the lot, Mates Boxes. Card Recetvers, Ink Stands, Paper Cutters, Dutton Hooks end s thoa- sand and one other little novelties. Prices range from 10 and 15 cents to 15.00. ttentton, tention ones happy is offered at prices thet will cause you to buy from us, see eeee MIBNIX. FONDA & COMPANY, S07 Penna ave. nw. [Telephone, 1é16.} Gamat Arrasctioss Ar Cans & McDeaus. A GLOVE SALE EXTRAORDINARY TO- MORROW ONLY. This bas been s big GLOVE WEEK with us, for the prices have Deen remarkably low all the while. Weex- pect to culminate SATURDAY the BIGGEST GLOVE SALE on record. Here are the GLOVES and their immensely popular prices: S-hook Fosters. sil shades. $125 85C color, worth €125. | Saturday QO() Sock $1.19 ‘Thook Fosters, €1.50 quality. Saturday only... Celeteated “P. & P.” Sbatton Sneie Monsquetaires, tn tans, Drowns, blacks and grays, worth 91.50. Saturday only........- Heaty Piqne 7-hook Fosters, in reds, worth $2. Saturday only. $1.25 81.75 AS EVENT IN FINE HOSTERY. Ladiew Stainless Ethiopian dye, worrante! absolutely Fast Black HOSE, with extra hieh- OX-DA CHEBEES Tr od. @uced from #) cto each t Ke (net one of which tha 85 or BW cont: thew sarur Cunss & Mc Dense, ““Brerything @ Woman Wants,” 11141116 F Sx N. W. Houpar Azo Weooixc Parsests | CHRISTMAS will son Le here and of course you Will make some presents What is nicer for a present than an ELE- | GANT plece of CUT GLASS, & piece of DRESDEN or ROYAL BERLIN CHINA? We have the latest novelties in IMPORTED GOODS, and, buying direct from the manu- | facturers, are enabled to sell at the lowest price, ‘Acail will convince you MW. BEVERIDGE, Importer of Pottery and Porcelain, oer 221) ¥ and 1214 Gate Cees Pass Fs Mz Oz: Christmas Gitte of Shirts Christmas Gifts of Haif Hose. Christinas Gifts of Neckwear. Chrvetmas Gifts of Handkerchiets Christmas Gifts of Underwear At lower prices than anywhere cise in the city. “The Teo Old Timers,” 8. B ELLERY and JOS. H. IRELAND, Managerg Branch Balto. Shirt Factory, 601 Ou ot. ww. pear B. Y. ave. junction. BR OO NX Bs OD SNE ong OXNS BBO ON NN BBB OO N NN WMA RRR cco H MMM AA KORO CH MMMM AA ERE O OH MM MAAAR RO OM MMMA‘AR K Cou H DD D RE DD SS, AL KER AA OE MAE ke Seo 24 Tout Eee. With a view of dotng about three times the seual amount of business in our Coat De- partment tomorrow, and tn order toxgive Our customers the “‘opportunity of the season" to buy a winter coat, we have con- ‘cluded te sacrifice our profit on the major part of thestook. We have no hesitancy in saying that we believe that the prices qnoted by us are from 25 to 50 per cent Under pricesprevailing elsewhere. Rather than give youslengthy description we have simply stated the former and the spectal price. Latte’ Medium Tan Kersey Walk- Weng = tng Jackets, Wat- tean beck, pear! dattona, silk faced. $14.98. Formerly $14 96. One-day dargain price, $7.18. Ladies” Fancy Mixed Novelty Cloth Walking Jackets, Watteaa WERE ack, aloth faced, finished with seal $10.00. trove weivet col lar. Former price, $10. One-day dar- atm pris, 87.18. sow $7.48. Now $7.48. We offer three styles of Black and Navy Blue Walking Jackets of Chevron and Gisgonal, cost back and Wattesa plait, Smiahed with pearl or bone Duttons. Former Price, $9.08. One day bargain price, (06.98, Ladies’ Dark Tan Kersey Cloth Walk- ing Jackets, Flep Pockets, lap seams, notch cellar, white pearl buttons. For- mer price, $9.98, One-day dargain price, $7.48. $9.98. ow $6.98. sow $9.98. 87.48. Fine Mixed Tan and Mixed Light Brown English Tweed = Walking Jackets, stylishly made. Former price 814.98. One-day tarcamn —priee, #1198, Betvlesof Ladior Fine Clay Diago- dal Engiish Walk- WERE = tne Jacketa, brosd and narrow wale, 314.98. nana with pear “<~" buttona Former price, 814.98. One day barcain price, $11.98. Hlecent Pearl Gray and Light Ten Becstuale Engi Walking Jacket, WERE = cost back, smoked peerl buttons. . rice. $16.98. Former price eam 10 PEE CES? OFF Misses Coats: As wone-day bar- gain offering we shall allow aspec- fal discount of 10 per cent off all Minses’ Coat, sizes 14 to 18 years. ‘These embrace Reofers, Coats, Dolgroukis, Eus- stan Biouse and $14.98. Now $11.98. Now $11.98. ow $12.98. 10 PER OENT Orv. ARGAIN LOVES. ARGAIN LOVES. Tocreates stir in gloves we will sell 4but. Dress Kid Gloves, which usually re- tail at €1.25, at the low.price of 800. per mess WOCk VEEL 258 We have secured another fifty dozen ofthe Children's Natural Gray and White Wool ‘Vests and Pants, which usually retail at from 2Sc. to 50c., according to size, which ‘Will be sold by us at 25c. each. ARGAINS JN [J OSIER ansains IS Hgsieer 80 dozen Ladies’ Pancy Boot-pattern Hose, fast-black feet with tan and brown uppers, regular 2ie. quality, R 0. e258: WO PAIRS wo Fars 100 dozen Children's Fast-black Derby- ribbed Hose, double heel and toe, all sizes, T¥8 Pais Fo 25& THE Bos Mincde 314-316 71 Sz. N.W. Doubtless you think Artificial Teeth 3 novel gift, but to a friead who needs them nothing so acceptable can be offered; noth- ing so useful or ornamental. To those desiring to make such presents We issue prepaid certificates, good for aset of onr best teeth whenever presented. ‘They are guaranteed the best that science can produce and the price is only $8. Heard of Zonine for extracting? It is absolutely safe and painless, though you remain wide awake under its use. Our fee S0e., with zonine or gas——25c. without. U.S. Desrar Assoctartoy, COR. 7TH AND D STS. ¥.W. Speeran N OTICE. THE FATR fs now open with « full line of the Finest | Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture. Also eof Brussels and Ingrsin Carpets. New store and new stock. Twenty per cent lower than any house in Washington. For this week only my price om Folding Beds from #10 to $50. The same Becs have been selling at from S12 t) $60 Give me 2 call end be convinced that THE FALI is he placy 0 make your purchases. SMITH. THE GREAT PRICE CUTTER, | Nos, 743 aud 745 7th st. m.w., corer of Hat. | aha —. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER’ 9, 1892—-TEN PAGES. S12 DILLWYN st. PHILADELPHIA PAL T hawe taken » great deal of medi- cinein my life, bat no remedy ever helped.me so much as Ayer's Sarse- parilla, which 1 consider the best bidbd purifier in the world. EB wate CURES OTHERS. WILL CUR You. Wr Caxsor Exeuum How A ‘Man gainsapound « day by taking an ounce a day of Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver O1l—it happens some- times, Itts food that he can digest; we understand that. But! must be more than food to give more than the ‘whole of iteslf. ‘Ho has been losing flesh because he aid net get from his food the fat he nested. Scott's Emulsion sete nis machinery working again. ‘Shall wesend you s book on CAREFUL LIVING? Free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ave... New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Ofl—all drugwista everywhere do. $1. ME* "INsL0ws soordine syRUP ‘Has been need for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHE: the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIABRHGA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup" and take no ether kind. “Dcente « bostis. ¥ Briovsy: CONSTIPATION. TORPID TIVE! ci lerve. 8, 5 3 Dias free. SCHEILEN & STEVENS, Bab et. and Pa. BBBBLEBBBEBBBBBBEPBBLIEBBBREBEEE /BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBRBBBBBBBBEB }BBBBBBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBBEBBBBBBEB Jacos Boous Rermxo Sue. After a pleasant and prosperous quar- ter of @ century of shoe business, I have decided to retire, and have leased my store to the Great China and Japan Tea Company, who will take possession tn January. It will be seen that the time for disposing of my immense stock of shoesis very short. T have always endeavored to give the ibiic the most reasonable prices that f@ consistent with good shoes and I will make this “‘grand retiring sale" fully characteristic of my rast business career. Our shoes are all new nobby styles pro- duced especially for this season's wear. We give below a few of themany inter- esting items. Edwin Clapp's Hand-sewed Calf & Kan- garoo in lace, congress or button. Sold about town for £6. Retiring price, 84. Grover's Soft Shoes for tender feet which sell regularly for @3.50. Retiring price, 82.40. Warner Shoe Co.'s Fine McKay and Hand-sewod Shoos at the Retiring price of $2.25 and 82.70. ‘hall's Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes which sell regularly for @2 and $2.50at the Retiring price of 1.60. The above are but a few of the samples of the liberal discount we aro offering on all medium-price:i goods. Whore we tell you of one bargain here we skip ten. It will pay you to call ear!y so that youmay not be disappointed in securing your size. Tacos Boor, 45-6t 729 TTH ST. N.W. ; Bb BBRBBBBBBBBRBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBBBI BB BB BBBBBBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEB BBEBEBBEBBEBBBBBEBBBEEBBBBBBBBBB Soe ee os a ee a ee SO PD Dt So a OSS a a Eo a OTT aa att a a a a a ta et ee SSUES Se TSS Cee ee See fe sit a ita a a st aa at a ae oe ee ROF- T. WUNDRAM'S ELECTORAL HAS A wide repatation in Europe ana nerve tonic and ap: petiger, and all thoee afflicted with nervousness, Ken- eral debility or impaired digestion will demye' mors Sepent from the uve of tn most palaiavie and Sromatic herb medic mn from any siintlar Fagin ca the market, whale sick headache will vankeh ore it ke 0" prescri sale by Schelier & Bteveus, cor, Oth st. and and dryeeists wenerally. Dr. SUL! G0. Alezandris. Va, General Agents Canada. For Oure fa the only house tn the District that satis exclustcely for cash.and henos our prices are not made aa other howsee prices must de, on the basta or the aver- ‘age woegee reaulting from the credit tem. Noother house, therefore, does or can aford (0 sell as cheap as 0 do. Cosa 8 OME GAIN, ROTHER. You were so highly p! we shall use our best with your first vistt that ors to ake euch waccesd ‘riait scroeable than. ite w Dropose te indulge is eee Lit of. y STORM COAT TALK. season is. pitious and strikingly of just that sort Sf e garment bic BLUE FUR BEAVER STORM COATS. SEVEN DOLLARS AND A HALF. Did it ever occur to you in your wildest dreams that guch splendid garments could be sold st ey insirnia- cant igure? Neighbor, we're almost sur; ourselves for allowine them to go at that . Dut our Word, has x ne forth not to be ‘Anew thing in STOKM COATS, TRE BARMOTH 8HAG. Not handsome garment, but an all-fired one. gigiabirtemnsnerares det snalctet rotons Closer than s brother and protect you f. many ‘Autor the simple sum of °F TEN DOLLARS. For the milder weather wo have a whole host of medium-weight OVERCOATS, such as” Kerveys, ‘mel cheviots and’ cassimeres, many, ‘them with silk facings, full backs and strap seams, SEVEN DOLLARS AND A HALF. AT TEN DOLLARS ‘We throw down the gauntlet to the whole retail cloth- trade. The Overcoats which we sell at that price ers in auality,: make, style, finish ant ft superior <> at \aiculous reoallé ‘and everythiuw in the overcoat fine evs Shown on the miarketand the, probability ts that suck Values will never again make their appearance here. OUR MEN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT Presentesimilar features. You will be astonished at the great variety of MEN'S SUITS—in stratght-cat fuck coate—threeand four-button cutaway, sack and frock coate—we are offering at $7.50 A Sur. fladicmaie Clotting as etl yo with us troueh te ie Clothing at fines ‘of splendid suite double and sinuclo-breasted sack coats and three aud four-butten cutaway frock Soate—which we soll at $10 A Sorr. You'll meet with a series of st fol yy Ba a VICTOR E. ADLER'3 TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, @27 and 929 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Corner Massachusetts avenue STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 1 store will ry each ware se et NEW YEANS TABLE , ae Se Be eo a OO a UE Sew awe See azed. | her. ‘2d EDITION. DUPLICITY CHARGED. Feeling Against English Delegates to the Monetary Conference. Disastrous Fires Early This Morn- ing. Y OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. BIMETALLIST DELEGATES ANGRY. Feeling in the Monetary Conference—Dis- satisfaction With President Andrews. Brvssexs, Dec. 9.—The bimetallist delegates express much irritation at the indefinite and the majority of whose members seem anxious to Prevent any result except failure of the deliberations of the conference, while at the same time endeavoring to hood wink India and the strong bimetallist ren- timent in Great Britain by a pretense of sin- cerity. The bimetallist delegates are thinking of signing a memorandum exposing the dupli- city of Great Britain, which 1a believed to be reflected in the course of the British delegates. Some of the American delegatesare not satis- fied with the statement of President Andrews to the conference that the United States would sooner part with South America and Asin than with Europe. They regard the statement as pandering to the monometallist plans of Great Britain and Germany and as not in accord with American rentiment and likely to offend the republics of South America, with several of whom the United States has entered into reciprocity treaties. One of the chief fears of the monometailiste of Great Britain and the continent bas been that the United States and South America might join ina silver combination and ignore Europe, and this apprehension has led the monometallists to conciliation. It ie argued by a majority of the American delegates that the statement of Presi- dent Andrews was calculated in this respect to weaken the American case. SILVER MINES SUUTTING DOWN. Dexven, Cot., Dec. 9.—Since silver fell to 90 mines have conatantly been closing, and almost every day a report is received of some property, large or small, discharging men. There are hundreds of mines not being worked. If eilver goes under 70 cents it ie not likely that there will bea dozen purely silver mines in opera- tion, x, Nzv., Dec. 9.—Tho most noticeable evidence of Nevada's distressed condition from the low market price of the white metal ix the constant depopulation of towns which a few years ago were driving and_ pro- duced many thousands of dollars in gold and silver. Virginia City at one time contained 20,- 000 people and the annual output reached into the millions, At present tho population is 7,000. Loxpox, Dec. 9.—The fears that were enter- tained at the stock exchange of an immediate collapse in silver values appear to havo van- lished. Silver securities have strengthened | during the last two days, rapee paper closing | | | | yesterday 8 better on the day. It has again Tisen 3¢ today. coseses AFTER YOUNG MONEY'S LIFE. Friends of the Late Flam Threaten to | Avenge His Death. | Greexwoop, Miss., Dec. 9.—Greenwood was in a fever of excitement last night over the receipt of a telegram stating that a |}mob from Carroll county was on ite way to Woodstock, the home of Congressman James P. Money his son, George P. Money, who killed Edward F. Flam at Carroliton, Mias. The news spread like wildfire, and in a few minutes a posse was organized to go to Wood- stock to protect young Money. It fs re- | ported that a large number of Mr. Money's friends left Carrollton in pursuit of the mob, and if they should come together the conflict will be a terrible one. Woodstock is many miles from here and it was impossible to obtain any further news from there last night. George Money, who is 24 years old, is one of the brightest members of the Carroilton bar. He took anactive part in the late bitter con- gressional campaign and incurred the enmity of a number of the populist politicians. He published two or three weeks ago a poem in a Carrollton paper in which the names of many people's party lenders were mentioned, among them being E. | F, Flam, who replied by a card in the Conser- vative of December 2. He denounced young Money in bitter language. Friends of both men tried to settle the difficulty, but Flam refused to make any | apology and when the two men met on the streets of Carroliton last Saturday Money began firing with a shotgun, killing Flam almost instantly. Money surrendered to the authorities and on Tuesday gave bail in the sum of $10,000 and was released. After the release of Money friends of the dead man swore vengence and yesterday organized amob to carry out their threat. Money's friends aro determined to protect him with their lives, and if a collision occurs between the forces the battle will be tierce and bloody. _— EARLY MORNING FIRES, A Building at Cincinnati and @ Coal Mine in Pennsylvania. Crncrnxat1, Dec. 9.—Fire this morning destroyed the building and contents of 14, 15 and 16 Public Landing, occupied by the Sagen- dorf Iron Roofing and Corrugating Com- my. Although it stood between other large buildings the flames were kept within bounds. The whieky house of Freiburg & Workum was eapecially in danger. but fortu- nately escaped. The loss is estimated at from $75,000 to $100,000, with insurance about two- thirdstof the amount. The fire appeara to have started on the second floor,on which no fire was kept. The building was owned by Maj. H. P. Lioyd, who is president of the com; He had about ’910.000 worth of furniture and bric- — stored in the building, which isa total Joss. Porravitie. Pa., Dec. 9.—At an early hour this morning fire was discovered in the air shaft of the Lyttle Coal Company's colliery, located at Primrose, a mile and a half west of Miners- ville. A gang of men had been lowered to the foot of the slope and were sep- arating to their work in different parts of the mine when the fire was discovered near the foot of the air shaft. The alarm was im- mediately given and means at once taken to subdue the flames before they gained too much headway. This is the same colliery which was flooded April 20 by the bursting in of an un- known body of water and by which ten miners were drowned. a HE WAS MENTALLY IRRESPONSIBLE. Acknowledgment of a Clergyman That Saved Him From Trial for Libel. Avsury, N. Y., Dec. 9.—The sensational case den ending in the court of sessions this morn- ing. The clergyman was under indictment for criminal libel for having preached « sermon in the pulpit of ‘Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church of this city charging the aldermen and other city officials with havit g con» ona drunken debauchery. The sermon was also furnished for publication. It happened that two of the officials who were mentioned by their titles, the city judge and the chief of police, did not go on the excursion at ail. ‘They gave the defendant a chance to retract his charges, but he replied that he would rot in i first. His indictment for criminal libel fol- lowed and the case was called at the opening of sessions this morning. pesred.as his own counsel, but finally called a | lawyer to bis aid. The latter made an address, in which he said his client was clearly a case ofa mind diseased, an imputation which Mr. Bird did not resent. ‘The defendant and his lawyer then held» fifteen-minutes’ conference and then his coun- sel made one of the most abject apologies in bkhalf of his client ever heard in court. The The apology was heard with great solemnity. district attorney expressed ‘his perce at the course purened and the court dismissed the indictment. Cast ok He To:; hi Wih Huston, Kansas Crrr, b.v., ~... v.—Col. Jobn Ryar, who fought with Sam Houston for the inde- rence of Texas, died = pauper in the ci REPORTED MOVEMENT 10 LYNCH MONEY double-dealing course of the British delegation, | e ut least some show of | for the purpose of lynching | of the people vs. Rev. Levi Bird came toa sud-| Sunday excursion on the lake whicn ended in a Mr. Bird at first ap- | MORE WORK OF THE MAFIA. the Infamous Organization. New Oneays, Dec. 9.—The details of a hor- rible crime, supposed to be the work of the Mafia, reached this city late last night. The | tragedy, which was nothing less than a triple assassination, took place at Convent, St. James | parish. The place where the crime was com- i mitted was the levee bank on the site of what had been the celebrated Neta Crevasse. It is one of the most lonely spote in the pariah. Deputy Constable Joseph Moulton, while riding | along tho levee, came upon traces of a terribie | struggle. A little further on he found two dead | bodies. Investigating the matter further Moul- ton came upon a man badly wounded and nearly dead. The man quickly told his story as follows: ‘Oy name is Stephano Areta. Tuesday night and two friends, one named Antonio Paoli | and another whose name I don't know, met | | four men at the French market. The men, as far ns we know, are Luiz Lnigo, Sabato Marew | and two others whose names are unknown. Paoli, | our friend and myself bad just returned from | working in St. Charles parish, near Colona post oftice. The four men we met induced us to go to | St.James parish under promig of getting us more | work. We lott New Orleane Wednesday night and took the train, checking our lor Convent station. One of the four men left the | partr—I don’t know why, but I suspect that e was in the plot to kill us and| | weakened. When we got to the levee Luigo asked me what time it was. I pulled out my waich and, as I replied it was Just 10:30 o'clock, jhe shot me in the back. My two com- Ranlone were standing near me at the time. farew stood by the unknown young man who was with me, and the sixth man, the stranger, was by Paoli. An Luigo shot me the sixth man drew aknife and slashed the young man near him. He fed with his assailant in pursuit. He stumbled and fell near the canebrake, and the man chasing him cut his throat from ear to ear. While this was going on Marew crept near Paoli and shot him through the head. Luigo thought I was dead and ran away. The others did likewise and I crawled to the house of Mr. Kahn, Areta will die, Ho is fatally wounded and cannot stand the trip to the city. The case is in the hands of the police and every effort will be made to run the assassins to earth. — MONSIGNOR SATO: Catholic Prelates Say That His Views Were Not Indorsed by the Archbishops. Miwavxer, Wis., Dec. 9.—Archbishop Kat- | zer of this city is one of the leaders among the Catholic clergy of America opposing the Faribault school system. He was asked his opinion of + Monsignor —_Satolli’s ractical indorsement of the Faribault system efore the recent archbishop’s conference in New York as reported from St. Louls. The archbishop became excited, declared that he was thoroughly familiar with ite contents, but would not discuss it, Mgr. Zeininger, who was present, suggested that the archbishop might show to the reporter a letter he had received from Dr. D. J. 0’Con- nell, Mgr. Sutoili’s companion, with reference to the pamphilet,from which thereport sent out from St. Louis is taken. The archbishop produced the letter. It is dated November 26, and in it Dr. O'Connell Sai eo tt think It is the opinion of Mgr: Satolli that the responsibility of the pamphlet rests with the archbishop.” “By the pamphlet is meant the dispatch which reports quite accurately the speech of Mgr. Satolli,” said the archbishop. “Do you mean to say that the suggestions of Mgr. Satolli are not obligatory upon the arch- bishops?” was asked. “They are not. ‘They are Monsignor Satoll personal opinions,” the archbishop continued. Monsignor Zeininger made this explanatio: ‘Although the speech of Mgr. Satolli was read and discussed at the late conference it was not adopted. Moreover, the roso- lution which pledged adherence to the rules laid down at the council of Baltimore was adopted instead. About twelve days ago we received a pamphlet printed in Latin and English and contained Mgr. Satolli’s speech in full. We expressed surprise at the publica tion of the pamphlet and the speech, in which {he jlatier ‘hed aft /no'iedpeemsion’ upos (the action of the archbishops, which was adopted. In reply to_a query we recoived the let- I'S ADDRESS. ter from Dr. O'Connell. Now, the 8t. | Lonis dispatch is taken directly from the pamphlet. It is a verbatim copy of the English version and considering that the pamphiet had been in our possession twelve daysand bas been distributed throughout all the cities of the country, the subject of dis patch is pretty stale."" “Is the speech of Mgr. Satolli objectionable?” was asked of Mgr. Zeininger. “It fs, certainly,” he replied. “Otherwise the council would have adopted it, The great majority of the archbishops and bishops are opposed to mixing with the stato.” “Does Mgr. Satolli not represent the views of the pope? “We have no reason to believe,” said Mgr. Zeininger, ‘‘that the holy father holds the same views. We have almost positive proof that be does not favor the Faribault plan, while Mgr. Satolll’s suggestions are practically a plea for the adoption of that plan.” “Ie it not evident that the heirarchy, the bishops in America, are split up over the school question?” “They are not," Mgr. Zeininger replied, “there may be one exception, that is all; all a agreed that it is impossible to reconcile Catho- lic with public schools.” pat MRS. MAYBRICK’S CASE, The American Legation in London I structed to Intervene in Her Behalf. Loxpox, Dec. 9.—The home office to day in- solently refuses to give any information regard- ing Mra. Maybrick’s case. Ithas not evengiven the Baroness de Roques a permit to see her daughter. Her visits to the prison are entirely due to the generosity and sympathy of the gov- ernor of that institution. It has been learned that Mr. Foster, the American Secretary of State, has instructed the American legation here to intervene on be- half of Mrs. Maybrick with Lord Rosebery, secretary of state for foreign affairs, Lord Rosebery recently declined to interfere in tho case, saying it was in the hands of Mr. Asquith, the home secretary. eee FIELDS IN THE WEST. The Valuable Stones Discovered by Engi- neers Building a Dam. Borsz Cirz, Inano, Dec. 9.—Reese Walter, assessor-elect of Adair county, thinks that wonderfully rich diamond fields have been discovered on the south bank of Snake river, ‘east of Walter's ferry. and, accom, nied by half a dozen friends, started Tor the scene of the reputed bonanza to make locations. The discovery was made by a party of surveyors who were at work at the site of a roposed dam at the mouth of Bruneau river, The engineers. suspecting that the peculiar white stones might be valuable, sent a quantity of them to Portland for examination, and were quickly assured that they had run across genuine diamonds. City Attorney Stevenson said that he had been assured that the formation cf the ground in which the diamonds were imbedded was of exactly the same nature as that of the famous Kimberly diamond mines in South Africa. emanate ‘The English Cotton Spinners’ Strike. Loxpox, Dec. 9.—A month has elapsed since the beginning of the great cotton strike or lock- out, and it appears to be no nearer a settlement than it was at the beginning. The only satis- factory feature of the dispute is the perfect | order that has deen maintained throughout the spinning districts. ——_ : Not Hart by His Big Jump. Naw Yous, Nov. 9.—There is little doubt this morning that Daniel McLoughlin, the Roanoke, Va., blacksmith, who leaped from the Brooklyn bridge yesterday afternoon, will live to atone for the fright he gave hundreds of passers over that structure by spending a few months in jail. Beyond slight pains across the lower part of the body McLor in is apparently ae well as evér. pata atid Goddard Now Afict Corbett. New Yoru, Dec. 9.—Joe Goddard, who so ensily defeated Peter Maher last night, is very much elated over his victory and is now look- ing for Jim Corbett's scalp. He says he will a forteit at once for a match and if he, joesn't consent to fight within a year he will | let the forfeit go to bind « match with any man DIAMOND a ‘The Cotton Market. New Yor, De2. $-Cotton eckteaets opened | easy at Sa4 points decline; fell 4a5 points; rallied 3a4 points; reacted again and standing ‘now at 5a6 points below with a mod- erate trade, chiefly and po the Liverrool ma-*e*, wl at and closed ‘Triple Assassination in Loulsiana Charged to | The Market | 13 asked. Real Estate Title, 125 vid decline, advance | 4, fell (wet Xt Ana polls » for the day. Sales $8;0b0'balen, cgndaak 0,27 alse last year STREET TODAY. ments to Europe. New Yoru, Dec. 9.—Money loaned easy at 40% per cent: Exchange—steady; posted rates, 486340489; actual rates, 48555 for 60 days and 4833; for demand. Governmente—steady; currency 68, 105 bid; extended 2s, registered, 100 bid; 4s, coup, 114 bid. ‘The stock market was dull again this morn- ing. Dealings were mainly confined to Western Union, whisky, Rock Island, Manhattan and North American. The tone of speculation not- withstanding the prevailing dullness wasetrong, with Western Union, sugar and Manhattan the featufes. These three recorded advances ranging from 1% to2 per cent by midday. The others advanced fractionally in eympathy, except fo the ease of North American, which was excep- tionally week, and declined i per cent to 113% The for the morning amounted to 108,537 shares. At this writing [1:30 p.m.} the market is dull and featureless. An increase supply of commercial bills will prevent shipments of gold by tomorrow's Euro- steamers. Firms who generally export gold say they will not send any tomorrow, but thay possibly send some by the German steamer on ¥ ext. ‘The steamship Aurania, sailing from Europe tomorrow, will take out 65,000 Mexican dollars shipped by Nesslago, gunert of silver by Hoskier. Livingston’ & Co., 25,000 ounces of silver by Heidelbach, Ickel- | heimer & Co. and 60,000 Mexican dollars by Zimmerman & Forshay. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. obser te GSInAns ed Seng Passat Shen zi $i ie 40% :y « Exe. 24” 24% Silver ‘ Rist] Cordate. 140 aghss se Paul. Flocking Vat RR Do. .pret. ; Co ‘ 101" 1015, 20 13055 Washineten Stock Exchanze. ‘Sales—Regular call. 12 o'clock m.:_D. C. 3.658, 50 at 113. Ches. and Pot. Tel. 58, and G. KR. } $2 WwW atu q > Government Bonds—-U. 8. 48, registered, 1 118 bid. 113% asked. U. S. 48, coupons, 14 bid, 114%) asked. District of Columbia Bonds—2year 1699, gold, 11 1901, 119 bid. — asked. 30-year tuad. 6s, 11034 bid, — asked. Water stock, j4,1903. 120 bid, — asked. 3.658, 1924, fund, cur y is abe —asked Sis, reg. 210s, 1893- 190}, 100 bi ked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and Georze- town Nallroad 10-4) 6s. 102 bid. — asked. tonand Georgetown Kallroad Convertible 6s. Bid, 140 asked. Masonic Hall Assu 38,105 10 asked. Washington Light Infantry ist mort- fund, oe, % bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7%, FRE ts, 9, Wid — asked Washington Ligat Infantry 2d ia, 97 bid, —asked. Washington Gas Company, series A, 68, 128 bid, — asked. Wasuing- fon Gas, series B, 8, 128 bid, — asked. Washinz- ton Gus Co. Convertibie 6s, 1901, 141 bid. — asked. Eckington Railroad 6s, 97 bid, — asked. Peake and Potomac’ Telephone 5s. 103 asked. Capitol and North O Street Railroad Se, 121, 104% bid. 105 asked. Metropolitan Rail- Toad Convertible 6s, 105 bid. 113% asked. U. Electric Light Convertibie "56, — hid, 150 asked. Security and Trust Ss, 1905, A. & O., 109 bid, — asked. Colgate & Co., 60,000 | CONSIDERING IMPORTANT MEASURES. The Senate District Committee Meots—Met. Berett Music Hall. | | The railroad bills, the main object of which | is to abolish grade crossings the District, | the liquor question and the condition of Metze- rott Hall asa safe place for public amusements were the topics which engaged the attention of the Senate District. committee at its meet- tng thie morning. the first one that has been held this session. With the exception of two members, all those who are in the cit: were in attendance, those present being Sen- ators McMillan, Gallinger, Hansbrough, Per- Kins, Vance, Faulkner, Gibson and Hunton. The attendance of Senator Vance was particularly | pleasing to the members of the committes, each one of whort congratulated him apon bis Festoration to good health and assured him that his absence had not been unnoticed. This ie the first meeting of the ittee which Senator ce bas been for many months owing to the se: of hiseyes. He has again obtained full x them. ° THR METZEROTT MUSIC MALL. The attention of the committee was first called to the complaints which had been made concerning the alleged unsafe and dan- gerous condition of Metzerott Music | Hall. The means of oxit were said |to be criminaliy inadequate 1 prompt action was advited. The members of mittee expressed considerab irprise after the attention of the District Commis- fioners had been especially called by | | the Senate commit to the unsafe con-/ j dition of thw building as a pl public use they should now find that the Com- | Missioners had not only allowed the Metzerott without proper safe- | | guards, but bad given their sanction to ite use, | | The expreseions of opinion rega: is actio: by the Commissioners, to Ny very least, Were strong. After a long discussion it was de- | cided that a committee of three be appointed j to investigate the hall. The committee, con- | Sisting of Senator McMillan as chairman and Senators Fuuikner and Gallinger, will meet jatthe Metzerott Hall tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Metze and the District Commissioners will be notitied to be prosent. THE RAILROAD BILLS, The Baltimore and Ohio . which is in| | the hands of Senator Faulkner, will proba- bly be prepared for a by the com- i next week. Mr. Faulkner it to be ready at that time ns will be submitted for csaminatic | Committee at the same tim j that the pians co: of $2,000,000. A solid ucture or via- duct of masonry will be built upon which the trains will enter the city. The present station will be enlarged and placed on a level with the street and th building will be arra The E submitted and the bill. wh | forwarded to the Com: of the upper stone a hotel. opinion regarding it. A oy of th measure was sent to the Wa ment in order that the views of the Sceretary of War concerning the Long bridge might be obtained. THE LIQUOR LICENSE Qt It was de Providing a $500 liquor licens on the Senate STION. of the bill which is now lendar, should be urged. nlkner announced th © amendments to thi | the untawful appropria: District with « view to « ite wording 3 to make it acceptable to the President. THE TROLLEYS ON THE ECKINOTON LINE. The Commissioners returned to the com- mittee this morning the il introduced b; Senator Sherman t charter of th will erty in d th ame American Security gnd Trust’ ss, /Eckington and Soldiers’ Home road, 1208, F.& A., 100 bid, — asked. Aimeflcan Securit begaage —paenge ew that my to $a Tree Os. 1908 A & OL. 100 bid. —- aeEOS tcontinne the wee of the troley| Washington Market Co. imp. 68, 110 bid, — asked | Conti As ig EP csigad Washington Market Co. exten.” 6s. 1044 bid, 10s | #xstem until 1895, thus extending the time two | asked. Washington Market Co. ist 6a. 1892-1911, 13 | Years. The Commissioners favor the amend- id asked ea am sas | ment i the following words: “They be jational Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington. 375 | lieve the extension of time sh: bid. 42) asked. - Bank of the Kepnbiic. 25 bid. — | ne" ,the extension of time ety asked. Metropolitan, 290 vid, — asked. Centra), 300 bid, — asked. Second, 164% old, — asked. Farm- ersand Mechanics’, 190 bid, —‘asked. Citizens, 146 bid, 180 asked. ‘Columbia, 160 bid. 168 asked. | Capital, 130 bid. — asked. West End, 10s bid, — asked. ‘Traders’, 117 bid, 122 asked. ‘Lincoln, 102 bid. 106 askea: Ratlroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 980 bid, 810 asked. Metropolitan, $5 bid, 99 asked. Columbia, 37 bid, — asked. Capitol and North O. Street, 35 bid, 33 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 28 bid, — asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, — Bld. — asked. “Rock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, — bid. 48 asked. Frapklin, 45 bid, —asked. Metropolitan, 78 bid, 73 asked. National Union, 16 bid, 18 asked. Arling- ton, 172 bid, 180 waked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — asked. Columbia, 14x bid, 16 asked. Riggs, TH did, 83 asked. People’s, 5% bid, 6X asked. Lincoln, 84 bid, — asked. Commercial, 5 bid, 5 asked. German-American, — bid, 202 asked. Poto- mac, 75 bid, — asked. le Insurance Stocks—Columbla Title, 6% bid, asked. ks —Washington Gas, Electric Light, 139 bid, Georgetown Gas, 46 bid. —asked. ‘Gas and Eléctric Light sto 49% bid, 495, asked. U. 140/asked. Telephoe Stocks — American Grapaophone. 1\ | 50 bid, 1% asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 45 bi asked. Pennsylvania, 33 bid. — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington Market, 15 bid, 18 asked. 1.00 asked. Interocean Butlding, 90 bid, 100 asked. Ivy City Brick,— bid. 90 asked. American Security aud ‘Trust, 1844 bid, — asked. "National Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. 180 bid, 185 asked. —__ Baltimore Markets. JALTIMORF, Dec. 9.—Flour doll, unchanged yt.” TasgaT4y,; December, 76:aT6%4; May, SiaSii4: steamer No. 2, red, bid—receipts, "89,656 bushels; shipments, 238, bushels; stock, 1,795,871 bushels: sales, 50.608 bushels, Milling wheat, by sample, : easy—mixed spot, 45%(449; year 43i¢adey; ary, 48yad%%; February, 48% bid; May, steamer mixed, 46% bid—receipts, 50,370 bushels; shipments, 49,714 bushels: stock, 1 bushels: sales, 43,000 bushels. White corn, by sam aig; yellow corn, by sample, 4eas8%. Oats steady — No. 2, white western, 432%: No. 2, mixed western, 35a3%%—receipts, 2,000" bushels: Stock, 71,474 bushels. Rye steady—No. 2, 594 asked —receipts, 1,091 bushels; stock, 146,945 bushels. ready. to choice timothy, 15.00a18.00. si, unchanged. “Cotton firm Ing. ¥%. Provisions steady—mess pork, 16.00; bulk ‘meats, loose shoulders. 3%: long c'ear, 94; clear rib sides, 9¥: sugar-pickled shoulders, 9; sugar-cured smoked shoul 9%: Rams, Bimal, 124; large, 114; lard. Fefned. iis. utter steady — creamery, falr to hove, 26230; do. initation, giazt | do. gooa'to choice, 20422; rol %; do. fair to good, 20a%2: store-packed, "15ai Eggs frm—28a28. Coffee quiet—Rio cargoes, fair. 18%; No. T, 174. Sugar strong: refiners oversold on most grades — granulated, 4.87. C Tefined, 10ya11. Whisky steady—1.25a15 BALTIMORE. Dec. 9.—Virginia ten-fortics, 36 bid; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 94\a95; Northern Central stock, 69 bid: Baltimore and Ohio South- western frets, 10S bid: Consolidated gas bonds, 116 bid; do. ‘stocks, 5Siya58%. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Dec. 9 (closing). — Wheat — Decem- ber, 124; January, 78%: May ber, 414; January, 42%; May, ber, 80%: January, 31%; May, 354. ber, 14.35; January, 15.60; ‘May, 15.65. Lard— December, 945; January, 9.575;; May, 89245. RiveoJanuary, Gory; May, Sta. Saas paca ide or DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. PUBLIC SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS. The superintendent of public schools ap- peared before the subcommittee on appropria- tions today and was given a hearing on the school estimates. He will appear again tomor- row, and it is thought this will close the hear- inge. The subcommittee will then proceed rapidly with the work of getting the bill into shape to present to the full committes. —————_o-—___—__. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: A. P. Bogue and Hattie Williams; Wm. Easton and Irene ‘Thompeon; —— Raymond and Katie D. Brown. In Favor of the Anti-Option Bin. A private telegram says that the South Caro- lina Senate today adopted resolutions in favor of the Hatch anti-option bill. wate: Aaa. TAKEN BACK TO THE TOMBS. Naw Yore, Dec. &.—Charles W. Gardner, | the chief detective of Dr. Parkburst’s society, was a:r signed in part 1 of the general sessions to plead to the indictments charging him with extortion and ted tion, Th Lawyer Frank one of the me ing as bis counsel, he leave to withdraw the murrer within a week. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. .95 ‘bid, | | to adopt som: | the present one in ase, and believe that two years is probably the shortest time necessary for this to be accomplished. MANY DISMISSALS IN PROSPECT. A Great Reduction to Be Made in the Imn- migration Service. There will be a large reduction in the immi- | gration service between now and the Ist of | March. There are about 209 persons employed in that |service at present at an expense of about | $22,000 a month. They are paid from the fund | | realized from the head money tax of 5@ cents | on each immigrant landed in thia country. |The tax is paid by the transportation com- | | panies and usually amounts to more than lenongh to meet the of the service. The present po ot} | restricting immigration, however, has re | duced the revenue from that source to a minimum and it is found necessary to reduce expenses accordingly. Of the entire immig tion force 120.are emploved at Eliis Island. N. Y., and the red naturally be greatest at that port, of nearly m- migrant inspectors at ports on the northern | and southern frontiers will also have to be dis- Pensed with, About sixty of these are booked for dismisel. ‘The regular force at Philad hia, Boston. Baltim rancisco will be reduced about one-balf and it | is probable that the immigration bu- renu of the Treasury Department, of | which Commusioner Owen 18 the head, will have to be abolished from lack of funds, There is a elight balance in the im migration fund at present, which will suftice to | sustain the service at a greatly reduced exper fora few months. Insp | force the provisions of law are not affected by the present situation, | as they are paid from a «pecifie appropr The plan of reduction is now under considera- tion at the Treasury Department and Assist Secretary Spaulding will go to New York to- night to consult with the immigration officers on the subject. last night and tod: A crear of tartar bakine lenvening ‘streneth — Late onem’ Boot Peron? BOMAL BARIN: Washington News and Gossip. Sruven Porcmasns.Of the 500,000 onnees of silver offered for saleat the Treasury De- Partment today 400,000 ounces were purchased, ‘as follows: 350,000 at @0.5405 and 50,000 ot 20.5410. POWDE ©0. 204 Wail st. a" _ANavat Pavan, The Sccretary of the Navy today made the eleventh payment of £24,655 to the Nath iron works on account of the construction of the harbor defense ram ee yet unnamed. - Any Onpena. —The folle will proceed to thetr hom thorized to await ret ing named officers hore they are rement at their own re guests: Maj. Moses Harris, eighth cavalrys Capt. Ira Qainby, eleventh infantry. Piret Lieut. Frank B. Andrus. fourth infantry, will report to Idabo, the na in connection onal cuard of that state, Capt. Ed- y. ix, by direction of Secretary of War, detailed for apecial duty onnection with the world’s Columbian ex- position. Pensoat. —S. IL. Cantie'd of Chicago, Wm. Hopper of Philadelphia and Frank A. Clapp of Boston are at Willard’s,—G. Marston of Bow F. Southall of New York cot of Omaha are at the Randi gresman C. H. Grosvener of Athens, Ohi Smith of St. Louis and W.S. Baker of New WC. Brown of rhand Wm M be Riggs —E Edwards aud A, Ac. P. DeLong of Arlington. —Perey A.W. Archer of Iieh= Terry of Pittsburg are at FE Tackett of N at the Mase, - N. Armetre Fred J. Sune of are McElrath mond f New York. id Chas, A. are at the St, Jam AP. Morse jof Canton, Masa, « ™M Philadelphia are ‘ht Fredoma.— W._B. Yates of Chicago, A. L. Chase of Boston and C. W. Hill of Atlan’ at the Metropole tan.——L.. L. Terrell of Boston, RL. Berksbire of West Virginia and eof Nor at the Nal ato mostiog: class at Ps fave maght Pid this city was elected master of oore monic Tnereasing Penston Payments. Pension payments by the Treasury Depart | ment continue ¢ se, and ¢o far this month have exceeded + ageregate receipts from internal revenue by more than @1,250,000, enue receip: - 4,081,000 -°- In Behalf of Mrs. Maybrick. ‘The action of the Secretary of State in weit ple, of Mrw. Maybrick is due | reports that the prisoner Gen. Rosecrans § Gen. Rosecrans was reported this afternoon to be very much better than be had been for some time past, He had a good night's rest y was sitting up in his toom at Willard’s and scemed to be quite cheerful. His appetite still continues good. areas Kance of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatares at the oflice of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 40 2 p.m. ain Trovetes AsTIMatic oat ave @ ut ngs by Dr. D. Says ~a sure curative for colds. On Thorsday. Alesandris sunty, Wace , LACRER Lon 0 MIRANDA PRA! 1D. ALFXANDER. On Thursday, December ®, 16, am. KEBPOCA. the beloved wite of Wa Atexcnder, in the mfiy-0fth year of ber age. May xhe rest im y Frneral te her ine ry are invited t BACON, : Thursday mos ok, MAY ASB funeral hereafter On Deve: PetTA A. BAPN: H. Barnes bes 8. 180%. at 11-40, Mire. 1S, Bi Belo Mase Ser 11 street south. ism. “Prien apd ~ ADD EM. Vdane F wed twenty years, six monte of ina E aud twenty ee CAPITOL TOPICS. THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. up by the House subcommitice on tions today. Acting Supervising Arc! was given a hearing on the estimates for work | on the public buildings in which Washington is considerably interested. He reviewed the | progress on buildings now under construction | and explained the necessity for further appro- | priations. NO APPRENTICES WANTED. | In the House today Representati | Mlinois introduced a bill toprobibit the employ- | ment of apprentices in the government printing office. This is the substance of an amendment proposed by him yesterday to the printing bill, which amendment was rejected by the House. THE CHOCTAW AND CHICKASAW APPROPRIATIONS. An attempt will be made at the present ses- sion of Congress to pass in the House a resolu- tion reported by the Indian affairs committee in relation to an appropriation of nearly three mil- lion dollars to pay the Choctaw and Chickasaw nation for their intcrest in the Cheyenne and | Arapahoe Indian lands. ‘The President sent « special message on this subject to Congress at ite last session explaining why the payment of the appropriation which was made in the | Indian appropriation bill had been withheld | and giving reasons why be thought further | legislation was desirable before payment was made. The Senate Indian effairs committee, however, reported and the Senate paseed a res: | olution ‘in which it was held in effect that no further legislation on the subject was necessary. This resolution was sent to the House and referred to the Indian affairs | committee, which bas already reported it back with favorable recommendation. Yesterday the committee directed the chairman to call the resolution up in the House with a view to early action on it. PUT IT BACK INTO THE TREASURY. | Chairman Peele bas been authorized by the Indian affairs committee of the House to re- port to that body a joint resolation authorizing | the Secretary of the Treasury to cover back | into the treasary an excess of appropriation benefit of Representative Williams of Maseachusetts to- day introduced in the Houte his bill (heretofore described in these columns as submitted to committee) providing for the The sundry civi! appropriation bill was taken | 1 Happe Many Angels’ t Aul open’ ia later eidem: =~ At hisesidence, 123 Batrect southeast, nee FINLEY ume Friday, Deconber i, ZABETH, bel Vernon, aged i a and Mary A. nities x - Cennsyivania papers WALKER. Snddeniy, December ®. 18 2. at home. 24) Yorn strect northwest, Mire Hest Sm PEKINE. WALKER. Funcraljrivate. Interment at Palmyra, N.Y, * T. On Pridiy morning, Dee=m’ er ®, of het Le reid Tur Reo Fiso Is Frviva. Weare oblieed to bang out the ‘danger stenal.® The yeople Lave always been our friends. aad they shail uot be deceived, if we can help it. HEED THE WARNING. Meny imftetions and simulations of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS are being offered, and itis our duty to raise the “danger signal.” DON'T BE DECEIVED. ‘You cannot be too carefal ; you cannot cloaely. Refuse all thers, take nothing ewpuine CAR THw’s LITTLE Lives Pua A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE, ‘Small Pi busal Lose ‘mall Priee “ 5 Cunpeax’ Car . neaee o*eTroata.