Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1893, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSD. . JANUARY 5, 1893—TEN PAGES. 2 EDITION. ORS | Remedy for colts, coughs ind the common disonters ef the throat and lungs, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is un! | VIEWS OF GOVERN versal!y recoup mente: I breaks UP the phleg:s, soothes inflamma! eymztoms and induces rs Preamonia it aferdssneety reir Sprompt aud eSe-tive by the profewsion np, allays painful ne. In bronehitie and sot is umrivaled as ‘Inaugural Messages Sent to Four bicsednes Misectun Legislatures. Pe throst ant the suddes pu monary dis H , Go aeea ae aeons CONTROLLING TY TPHUS IN NEW YO Incaring my brother's children of # severeanddan- | Conyiction of Lizzie Peak’s Mur- AUGURATED. Gov. suITH >, Carne Pretonsr, ‘dei po @rrow cold It was truly sstontehing how sveedily | hey found relief. ant were cured, after taking this derer. | Preparation “—Mise ANNETIE N. MOEN, Fonnta: ! = | _ WORKINGMEN ON TRIAL.| Avres Lee | i ‘cof Legislature Hampshire, Special Dispatch to The Eventns Star | Cosconn, N.H., Jan. 5.—Jobn B. Smith was inaugurated as governor today. The house or- | ganized yesterday by the choice of Robert A. Chamberlain, speaker, and Stephen S. Jewett, clerk. | The renate went into session at 11 o'clock | and organized by electing John McLane presi- dent, Chas. J. Hamblett, clerk; Edward H. Watron, assistant cierk; Hollis 0. Dudley, ser- | geant-at-arma, and Wm. R. Jarvis, messenger. | | Immediately upon the reassembling of the legis- | Iature chit afternoon the house and senate went into joint convention to elect @ senator in dia- at least of | triet 20, where there wax no choice in the last | election. Tha constitutional candidates were | George TF. Hammond, republican, of Nashua, | nnd Frank M. Woodbury, democrat, of Petham: The ballot resulted as follows: Frank M. Wood- Prepare by Dr. J.C. AYER &CO., Lowell, Mass PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE. Masy A Lue Has been lost because of the taste of cod liveroil. If Scott's Emulsion did nothing more than take that teste away it would save the lives of sor those that put off too long the means of recovers. Te stipe Mdeeo mere, Wiehalf-digested already. | bury, 125: George F. Hammond, 211. Ham- | | wond was deiared elected. | It ques to make —— Uhrough the stomach as if by stealth ae ON TRIAL FOR RIOT. strength «hen cod liver oi! would bea burden. cia iam Thirteen Members of the Amaigamated As-| sociation Arraigned at Pittsburg. rrsuena, Pa., Jan 5,—This morning Joseph Brady and twelve other members of the Amalgamated Association were placed on trial | for riot at the Duquesne plant of the Carnegie | cel Company. Judge Stagle presides at the trial. j | The prosecution is represented by Capt. | | Breck. John Robb and District Attorney | Burleigh. The defense is in the hands of At- wrneys Reardon, Montooth, Brennen, Cox and Methinide The story of the prosecution is that at a of the local ledge of the Amaigamated | iste, 132 South Sth ave- SCOTT & BOWNE, Ch nue, New Tork. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-tiver | eal drugeists everywhere do. #1. SYRUP MB WESsow's soorut on ot i 1802, it was de- Jas bem over FIFTY YEARS he MILLIONS tion on August 3, 3 * de wor MERE for tnete € HILDREN WHILE TRETH form into four companies and guard YXte with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHY~ the mill so that no non-union men could CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali PAIN, into it to work, and men were CURES WIND COLIC and is the best renety for | thus prevented from going to work. The next EA Sold by den : ¥ after these companies had gone into rerv- sare amt ie as guards against the works James A. Mor- | ap” aud tae no other Biad Pheer a non-union nm, was set upon ¥ and ‘badty beaten. The trouble — thus nar SLEEPLESSSESS | crented led to the arrest’ of the | Serr ge Cues cured. De. Miles’ | defendants, Nearly all of the defendants who | “GCHELLER © STEVENS, teh and Pa ave were out a srmpathetic strike with the men, and most of: having been pres Homestead men are fount them were fully identified ent at the meeting. The trial is in ae: Rpts WESLEY WARNER €¢ VICTED. © Base Aso 1 Lizsie Peak’s Slayer Guilty of Murder in the Our TETYHE GROCER WANTS CAST. pvt toad i = 2 DE RARER Vente come | Mr. Horny, J., Jan. 5. The jury in the Beane Fie BUTCHER WANTS CASH of Wesley Warner, og trial for the murder (rei THE COAL MAN INSISTS OF CASI Liazie Peak, aiter being out all night, re- ape ete Uitued this morning at 10 o'clock with a verdict , And there n't much ready maney lef | of murder in the first degree. System after you've bushel ail these clamorines . who scemed dazed as soon as he for cash—cash—oa ia fate, was remanded to jail to await death sentence. Mateo — We dont want cash. Yon can buy all “Warner formerly resided with his parents the FURNITURE, CARPETS, and near here. Subsequently he went to Brooklyn, van é Lizzie accompanying him, and they lived in that 4% DRAPERIES of US you want—and bess city ag man and wife for about a year. A few nx forthem as you please, We dove before the murder they came to Mt. Holly | os saga and stopped at the home of Lizzie’ parents, Narner was very jeslous ef Lizzie and fre vabused her for noticing othertmen, On , the eseuing of September 17 Lizzie, her tno gisters al imo song mien werereturnicig home rar Oa |from the county. fair, along a lonels Egerrece Corer Sysrew rowl. Atone place the road became so narrow t the party was compelied to walk in single the bushes | ss Lizzie passed payments to file. . he arose and stabbed her in the neck, in- | _ Don't be afraid to ask for credit—it's | flicting a wound from which she died ua few minutes, Werner was arrested the #8 Gar business to give it to you. Youwon't Sse Chetan ak tha riar thes be put tutu a financial under the influence of iquor at the time of the murder that he did not the either. Your sxreesuent ix bond enoueh ATO St Me te ote. | oe Mow about the perments’ As easy as TYPHUS UNDER CONTROL, i] Yo wi! New York ysicians Ketleve That the You pick out what you want Your selec Worst is Past. | Hons are sent home fim yoand New York, Jan. 5. No new cases of typhus om daiimenlt: fever were reported at the offices of the health board this moraing. A complete tour of ; the lodging houses, where cgses have Me 4 cropped out, show that no more | stable” Credit hus symptoms. | ruh ca bigwer—etock There were three deaths during the morning | the patients on North Brother Trland. thon pay from—and nobody else © Joseph Hubbard L. Rus- | ether. gion pen your cun Wey as en On nd Joseph N. Entwistle, all from the | I street lodging house. erts said this morning that be be- lieved the disease to be now ander control. The watch on the lodging houses will be more | rigid than ever. Horse & Hy MANN, 917. O10, Gert, WES SEVENTH ST. ct if - eee ave. 2.6 | SHED F A HORSE. scne Animals Prom Fire. | Bostox, Jan. 5. The livery stable of M. C.} Pride tn B. Langley in Cambridge was destroyed this © ot morning and eighteen of the nineteen horses in — . the building were burned to death, Louis T. | stn faylor, one of the employes, was kicked in the ‘ vow bead by « horse while trying to get the animais | +! evieles of kousetur out. He was dragged from the burning build- | - A belp materteliy towant , but Life was extinet. H your 5 cafurt Wot you Renta rehase ai | Purposes. Why net get these t WHITNEY DOESN'T WANT IT. cor RRR ee @ &@ le Not Carry # Portfolio in President eet oe Bro" eseec care @elioed. | wot oR New Yous, Jan. 5.—Wolliam €, Whitney an- aaa andircon te cnteae nounced this morning that he would not be a TW bouts you visit member of Presid nt Cleveland's cabinet. mothe cresttt establuahiser . Phat does net mean that a cabinet place | — SS oe has not been offered to you, does it?” he was | CREDIT asked. SYSTEM Mr. Whitney hesitated for a moment and then said: “Well, not necessarily, but I have ume nothing to say except that 1 will not be a! member.” | _> NEWS OF THE FIGHTERS. Booet aatintar Lewd asa: eredit house in the District of Publishes prices. Here's onr Odds on Bowen Against Fielden—McAuliffe | and Burge. New Onzeaxs, Jan. 5. The fight between | Bute @28 cats, gh ow erent Gee eeteg Andy Bowen and Joe Fielden of Washington, | Weird floor is devoted te parlor furniture, | D.C., will take place tonight in the arena of the tee in Wilton Rue Tapestry Crescent City Athletic Club, and will be the | first event that will come off before that club. | There is considerable interest manifested in the | affair, as the defeat tocither man practically means retirement from the ring. Rowen is the favorite of the local sports and il carry their cotn on the mill. ‘The tight 1s aree of $3,000. Bostox, Jan. 5. -Jack MeAuiiffe said Inst evening that be was ready to make a match with Dick Barge at 133 pounds for not less $50,000 purse. In referring to the Inte “erookedness” McAuliffe «aid that. there was no one wuo had a thing to show that | barge contemplated “iaving down | Brecatel Sent er redat) Bout forget ts Seok ora apart st ber New Yona, Jan. 5.—Frank Moran, who has | showed on bills paid withem thirty days. | been manager for John L. Sullivan for some - " nee time past, bas severed bis contiéetion with the | ee A EE ¢x-champion. Just what caused the break has | $ 33 £4 5% not yet been learned. ‘ce ‘00 SMARTS Bss5 ——— MAMMOTH CKEDIT Bolse, WITH DOORS CLOSED. Sly, er AND 5 TH ST. Nw, Bruen dae BET N ANDI STs. | An Investigation Began | lin Explosion. O'Donell opened an inquiry today under the HST. NW, Factory, Baltimore, Mu. ONL} Ly, 8 ESTABLISHED 1820. edhe Kye & Se Mio Co, Ss BRANCH. 3 S' MAKE BEST QUALITY L bh. a Odie batten ae Mopniat. sulted in the death of Detective Synrott. News- | now, Tepreseutatives and the public were excluded trom the examinstion, and ‘the’ de- Ts, ¥, SLE LADINS CORRECTIVE se bi POSE yee called upon to give evidence. | much, ‘Ga | tradict entirely, on 1 | the Wilhelm boy was drowned. explosives act regarding the dynamite out-| fuchitne the rages at the Dublin detective office which re-| state officers one month earlier than tectives who witnemed the first | measure looking to the explosion were ing PROLIFIC *OF TRAGEDIES. Thirteen Murders Carolina in Six Months. Jor ceived here of another tragedy county, North Carolina, near Marshall. terday morning Wm. Riddi Ss. E. sox Crry, Texx., Jay. 5.—News is re- Madison | r Yes- | effort will be made by the leading democratic shot and killed | Politicians to have certain republican members Shelton. No trouble whatever existed | Of the legislature unseated on the ground that between the parties. They were on their way they were not elected MAINE DEMOCRATS’ PURPOSE. One County of North | It in Reported That They Will Contest Election of Republican Legislators. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Avovsta, Mr., Jan. 5,—It is rumored that an a toa country dance and Jtiddle being under the | New ballot law. ‘ Section 2 of the new law reads: “No person shall be eligible to a position of election officers in any ward, town or plantation influence of liquor pulled out hia pistol | fired five shots at Shelton, four of them taking effect in the hend. killing him almost instant! Both men were desperate charncters. Shelton, it is believed He wus tried at the last term of the Madis and was nequitted. make his escape and is now in the county jail Mars Madison county bas « population about four thousand and ihis is the thirteen! murder within the last ex months, ~ GREES He Knows of No Ati Whisky Market. Curcaco, Jan. 6.—J. B. Greenhut, preside of the whisks t PRESIDENT mpt to Corner the a | . had killed several men. on | at) of | th |elected’ and acted a r SURPRISED. | nt t, arrived ig the city this morning and is staying at the Grand Pacific. Mr. Greenbut said that the trust had no inte: tion of tnking any action at present, b would allow things to go on just they were, and that no meeting w: contemplated. He professed entire ignoran as to a combination being formed to bu whisky, nor did he know anything in regard | the statements in the papers that the merchants here intended starting distillerics in this city. This iv all news to me,” of new plans of the trust.” HiS WIFE Mrs, Wood's Statement Regarding the Co: dition of Her Husband. Bostox, 5.—Mrs. Wood, the wife Hamilton Wood, who recently escaped from Worcester Insane Asylum, says of her husband published charges: “Tt is simply the same old story which has repeated 8 man: in the various as: jan. ma he has written vel men. was told by Dr. Quimby of the Worcester 4 | lum that my husband was in no fit condition to be discharged. has pronounced him insane, and this ist strangest part of at, why prominent perso: will try and get him out of the asy out. I think he was aided in his escape fro Worcester. said Mr. Greenhut, ‘and I know of absolutely nothing in the way times. Since he has been teresting in his behalf many prominent But it was only three weeas ago that'l Every doctor who has ever seen my husband m when all | the doctors pronounce him as unfit to come | a at | as | a8 ce ay to n- of | he ae he ry he ms m. | BURIED where he is a candidat Candidates elected in accordance with the to be voted for.” many districts, claimed. were then acting in the capacity of superior court for the murder of Grant Tweed | municipal officers and filled the positions of pisces where they were vo! ican representatives county, it ia eid, were m: voted for. Some of the republican and urged that these men, Riddle was too drunk to | lection officers at the polls in their towns and ted for. Four repub- elected in Penobscot unicipal officers when election officers when papers recommended who were candidates | for the legislature and holding municipal of- | fices, should resign their municipal places, but | that was done only in a few instances. The democrat a precarious position and hink they have them now in will take every ad- vantage to have them unseated. —_— “NONSENSE,” SAY He Says That He Had No Exctusive Privi- | 72; S MR. LODGE. leges in the State Department Library. Boston, Jan, 5.—“Idi je nonsense, Henry Cabot Lodge, when asked what be had tosay about the impending in stigation at Washington of his alleged ‘corner in manu- scripts.” “I shall be delighted to give the circumstances of the case in the event of any investigation, but the w! Intely idle nonsense and serious consideration, ? did #0 with the permissi x years ago I consulted the documents tion for a work of mine then under way. hole matter is abso really not worth any ion of Secretary Tay- ard and also of Librarian Theodore D, Wight, now of the rian of the B ublic library here, but then libra tate Depariment ‘at Washington. consulted the documents at the state library asany othor private student might. ‘They were never in my possession and I had not ex- elusive use of them in any w matter is idle—too idle amusing. investigate.” ALIV Fo! The Cottage of an Au Under a Mass . ‘The whole to be anything but I shali be delighted to make the facts in the caso public if there be anything to | Seen eee KR THREE DAYS. strian Peasant Hid | of Snow. Viexsa, Jan, 5.—During the recent severe snow storm x cottage at E Herzogenburg, a town of Austria on the Trazen, about thirty-five miles west of Vienna, was buried Mh nd £ have denied ourselves many | things to pay his board. We have sent him | ™88# of snow, presents and bought him clothes. When the| by a laborer named business was settled there about $300 jeft | family, numbering in sll and this was in small amounts and some of it | three days they were with: d to get. Of course, people will read these stories an think Tam uncharitable and am having bi falsely confined. “Thave done ail that I could for him and a willing to do more. “I certainly havo no motive for having hii confined r than I do not consider him person of sound mind _ A SILLY STORY The Baroness de Roque Contrad: port of Her Daughter's Swallowing Needles. ‘The Baroness de writes from Paris to the Central Ta horritied to tind a gross libel in the St. Jam zette on Mra, Maybrick. Tatk you to co: uthority, this infamo 3 woman who to speak or even to know what is Tt is unworthy of the Englis word ix ‘The Libel in the St. Jar Gazette atincks also my integrity. Our hou is concerned, and [trust that every one wi sustain me in makin= independent and first structed by the home office to visit Mrs, Maj brick and report upon her cas ‘The statement in the Si. James wh effect that Mra. Maybrick nad bee needles in order to cause an ed from pression that she was in the final stage consumption. . > Loxpox, Jan. Roa charge against a defense azelie swale WAS KECEIVED ITS DEATH BLOW. Desertions From fic Association Kille it, Sr. Lov the has. ‘Traffic Associ to the member he will clos than Febr ite de thdraw: continental given notice arsociation that up its affairs not later ary 28, The association received blow in October, when notices of of tion of the appeal that an ich the Baroness de Roque alindes was to the ing | sion of blood | ke stomach and thereby create the im-| ¢ Transcontinental Traf- | Chairman Vining nel oe m | | im | al ne | ma | ns | in i! b. or ill to} cutions. when cottage and othera so prostra may die. A rescuing party ted 1 > TO PROSECUTE CAR A Fund Being Raised Various Citic: Crxeryyatt, Oxo, Jan, two of the family were alre er a The cottage wna inhabited | chalek and his eight pera For out fire or food, and xt lengih reached the fy dead hint itis feared more | EGLE’S OFFICERS. by Workingmen in saysthat a member of the advisory committee of Homestead, Pa., lias been secure prosecution of Capt. on & mission to criminal retary Lovejoy Carnegie Company. and He jeaders of labor organizations and was very | | euccessfal. He says simil sent to C ‘St. Loui fund of ¥ ieago, New Yo ae IN WALL STR Report of Gold Shipm here thre funds for H. C. Frick, Sec Brech of the had conferences with days the lar agents have b ork, Philadel) a and that the expectation is that a | ‘lets’ Home pra 30,000 will be raised to push the prose- | eration of the ai FET TODAY. te Caused Prices to Dectine. New York, Jan. 6 sailing Saturday. of | cline in stocks, j Was not unnatural for g in| 8 ne | ue | th cal after excites great interest, ipyed to Lurope by vessels he The sales of listed stocks up to noon today were 154,782 shares, and of | unlisted 33,720, An order was received yeaterd 000 in gold to be sii y for $1,000,- news caused 2 de- xchange houses said that it | old to be exported to pay interest fuiling duc on January 1 on Amer- ican securities held abroad. The New Jersey Central dend of 1% per cent, ae payable February 13, has declared « divi- Free-for-All Telegraphic Tournament.TZ, New Yor, Jun, telegraphers are arrangi tournament. probably take pla pon and evening of hn 5. The coming contest, Prominent New York ng for a telegraph ehich will an Hall on the Saturday, March Li, ¢ entries, which will blow in October, when notices of ithdrawtl | include. ladies’ clase, will be open to all. oye a fe a — > Pacific. G Northern, Northern Pacific, i nia a ee Raiiways Blocked, But No One Hurt. Ser Pattas cat Uaien Pann Special Dispatch to The Benin Star. "The Southern Pacific is probably the greatest 3.—A wreek occurred safferer by its dissolution. | this morning at Jarrett’s station, on the Peters _ burg and Weldon railroad, which road forme a KUSKIN INSANE, - ‘The Author of “The Seven Lamps" Will B No More Literary Work. Loxpox, Jan. 5.—Joha Ruskin, the cel brated writer on art, will never do any moi work. The disease some time afffeted 1 him is increasing. He nded by enemies who ai awaiting a chance to kill him, TURNED STATE'S EVIDENCE. Fontane, an Director, Teil About Blondin. Panis, Jan. 5.—The arrest of M. Blondin e Credit Lyounais, w) to the Panama canal seandal is being taken, was in mowise connected with h position in the Credit Lyonnais. M. Blondin was in the service of the Panama Canal Cor any at the ti bonda were issue Tis wrrest was due to the allegations madeto tl magistrate by M. M directors of the canal under arrest. comp A BRAVE ATTEMPT AT RESCUE, | But the Life Saver Himself Came Near) Perishing. Pa., Jan. Easrox opposite the Easton outlet lock! this morning 10 o'clock, broke through the ice. 200 feet trom the Easton shore. Alfred Bennhawk, an man, saw the necident. He picked up a roj and tan over 600 feet along the shore until 0} posite the struggling boys. He then dash out on the frail ico and when near the bo} threw the rope. It was too short. ‘fraurt got out unaided aud ran tothe shore. Wh regathering the rope the ice broke from under Bennbawk and he fell into the stream. Ice cutters from the southeastern shore with | | a bost rescued Bennhawk mueh exhausted, but | lis body under the ice, —_ Gov. Russell Inangurated, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Bostox, Jan, 5.—Gov. rated for the third time today with imposi ceremonies, ‘There was a large attendance the exercises. Gov. Russell in his inaugural address tod recommended that the custom uf recounti votes bé probibited by law; that the executive yr at least that a constitu- council be abolished, tional atnendment to that end be’ the peon! ubmitted d to Boston. self-government rest failed he promised to « the board out of politica. tences were applauded, chiefly by “members his own party. et Geena the importanceof the subject. He eriticived —Chief Police Magistrate | operation of the Miner law, bat did not recom- ee ee | sieudl lan Dogeal; tavated tam Woorda of elactiod. ‘on election day to count and canvass the vote for ji ‘at the polls of the brain which for quiet, but kns a delusion | Arrested Panama Company was ordered yeater- |day by Judge Franqueville, the examining Fatally Kicked While Trying | magistrate before whom evidence in regard 5.—Georgo Tranaue and | Fred Wilhelm, Easton boys, aged eighteen | years each, while skating on the Lehigh river | atl y hey were | Allentown railroad Russell was inaugu- | hat the prison board be reformed so unto give more power to the executive: that / Boston police commission be removed and local | If this | what he could to lift” fis vigorous ren- | Rieh Wants Grade Crowsings Abolished. Laxsixo, Mrow., Jan, 5.—The inaugural mes- sage of Gov. Itich today Was unusually brief and penned with a plea in favor of good roads the Recent Dub- | and calied the attention of the legislature to o~ re | coll is re of n d. he | pe P- od 8 tue ile ng | 2 at lay ne | to of | the | wire to © Atlantic coast freight cars were broken up. A the track, which is bad! trains are delayed, Another freight train was wrecked this morn- | his ing at extension of Ing car number of cars were wree jured in either of the wr _— he Atlantic assent from Wi A number of He. derailed and some of them | recking car was sent to the | ecene of the xecident from Richmond to open ly blockaded, and all n the Scotland Neck Const line. A wreck- ilmington, N.C. A ked. No one was in- chs, Elected Direc Special Dispatch to The Eve Pumapevrnia, Pa., Ja: the board of directors held today at the Penn-. sylvan Ata meeting of railroad office Col. John Cassels of be turned over for th Washington, D. C., was elected a director in | priva' place of Mr. LN. DuBarry, deceaved. — al FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, the non & Macartney. The foilowing are the opening and clos! | few York Stock ‘Marcet, ae repsries by’ toscior | reported by special TES FP Stren, 1s es oe Sales—Regular Exten. 63, $1 $200 at 127. Re Government Bonds—-U. MS bid. M4 asked U. 138 bid. 114 asked. Dist id, 1902, 110 dik rency, 1123 Teo bi bid. 4 asked. id, — asx ed. town Kaiiro. asked. — asked. Washin; ton Gag, se 63, ton Gas’ Co. Convertible 6s, 1901, Eekington Railroad 6s, 99" bic peake and Potomac Tele weked. Capitol and North 3s, Toad Convertible’ és, lui bi Electric Light Convertibie : Ore) Hi 148%; Off B28 1.82 *) Pro Math... TRA 2d. Mending. Sima By Ried. Tee? Gis Gk Rock Island S. 48, registered, 1 1921, 12 bid, — asked. i 15 ie pred ver Ctf's.. | Paul AL Bale “Obs. Sb cvhuberntiy Washingten stwex txchance. 5 ieee Gauss! ock m.: Wash. Market Elec. Light Conv. 38, 40. W. and 48, coupons,” 1 ct of Columbia Bonds—vo-vear fund, 58, 1899, gold, 105 bid, — asked. Frevey, 1901, i16 bid, — asked Water stocks, is, se-year fund. Gs, Ker SOCK, 4,190, 8.658, 1944, und, c' Shs Teg. sles, 1S35- alixcellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- | Convertible ds, Masonic “uit Assoc: 19 bid, TON OS, Me ion Light Infantry’ ist mort 908, 9 bid aed, infantry 2d 7a, 99 bid, — asked. Company, series A, és, 122 vid, Wasnington Ligat Washing’ asked. Wasaing- bid, — waked. Washing- 132 bid. — asked. usked. Caesa- phone 4. — bid, I ‘O Street Railroad ist Metropolitan Rail- igs asked. U.S. Sa, — bd. — asked. id, American Security and ‘Trust 5s, 1985, A. & O., 103 nid, —aaked. Americun Security 1965, F. & A., 100 Did, — asked. nd Trust $s, 1906, A. 4 Washington Surket Co. iin) on Vashington Market Market Co, exten. 6s, 1¢5 bid, ‘Trust’ 5s, American Security O10) did, — aake: 1p. 64, 188 Did, — Co. Vat 63, 1692-1921, 105, National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, — bid, — asked. Bank ef the Republi. asked. Metropelitan, 285 pid. — ‘sake. Central. Second, 166 bid, bid, — asked. bid. — ‘300 — asked. Farm- Caphual, 128 bids — asked Weat Ena’ es uid ioe; Ssked. Traders’, 116 bid, 125 asked.” Lincoln, 16) Dia. — sake. 300 bid, asked. 3a 80 bid, bi asked. Street, Wid, “amen “Rexiaon snd Sonat, o Home, — bid. — asked, Georgetown and. Tem. A morning paper | 2 | operations of his departm Insurance Stocks — Firemen’s, — bid, 50 asked. Franklin. 47% bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 5 bid, — asked. National Union. 14 bid, — asked. Arilgg- ton, — vid. — asked. Corcoran. 70 bid, asked. Columbia, 144 bid, 16 asked. Riggs, is bid, 5 asked." Peoples. 54 bid. — asked. | Ligeoin, Sx; bid. — asked. ‘Commercial, 5 bid, asked. German-American, 180 bid, 202 aske@. Poto~ mac. 75 bid. — asked. Stocks—Coiamts I Estate Title, and Flectrie Light stu 48 bids 49% asked, U.S Electric Ligh 1M asked. “Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. — asked. tacks — American Graphophone, 2 —psked. Chesapeake and Potoinas, 40 Pennsylvania, 36 bid, — asked. Miscettaneous Stocks — Wasaington Mat bid. asked. Great Falis lee, 113. bi Bull Run Panorama, 15 0 Gun Carriage, 78 bid, — asked. Lincoln Mal bid, — asked. “Inierocean Building. s3 bid, asked. Ivy City Brick, wo bid. 90 aaked ‘afe Deposit aud Trust Companies— Washington Loan and rust, 124. bik tu asked ccurity aud ‘Trust. 198 bid, 18 Safe Deposit and Trost ¢ Notice Until further no hereafter at 10 o'clock on it Armer—receipts, 619 barrels. Wheat dui Shipments, 63,000 Dusit January, 76%, 077; Feb- i Milling wheat, by | —Feceipts, 2.872 busi mary, $5%4449; Febraary, ‘nite corn, by sample, 50; orn, by sample, 52, Chicago Markets, CHICAGO, Jan. 5 2). — Wheat—Jannary, «; May, lanuary, 40%; May, 4% Oats — Januar: May. 34? 17.40; May, 1 dara — fanuarv, 10.66; May, 40; May, 9.50, IMPRISONM FOR LIFE, The President Commutes the Death Sentence of Dov glass Cross. ‘The President this afternoon commuted the sentence of Douglass Cross to imprisonment for life in the penitentiary at hard labor. * This action is in accordance with the recom- mendation of the Attorney General. This morning the President heard Messrs, C. Maurice Smith and Joseph Shillington, coun- sel for Cross, but did not indicate in any manner whatever what is decision would bei Warden Burke was at the city ball + of today, anxiously awaiting the Presit dent’x conclusions” in tie matter. He stated toa Stan reporter that he bad made every preparation for the execution, and was prepared to execute the condemned man at a moment's notice if it became necessary. day Cross was brought down from the second tier of cells and placed im cell No. 3, @ the one ocendied by Howard J. Cross strongly objected to being removed from his vid cell and apppeare the firat time to fully realize the serious his position, — DISTRICT GOV MENT. * | THE BRIGHTS DOD RAILWAY. Mr. C. P. Conger appeared before the Com- missioners this afternoon and Iuid before them the following amendment to the bili now under consideration chartering the Brightwood Kail- way Compat After seetton 1 insert “and said Brightwood Railway Company is ulso hereby authorized to extend its present line from the present termi- nus at Carroll avenue in Takoma Park to und along raid Carroll avenue eastwardly tothe point where the said avenue crosses the District line raid avenue in ad to construct, equip, oper v4 thereon with the overhead trolley system of electric motive power, | | | In this connection he presented a petition signed by twelve citizens of Takoma Park re- questing favorab! hands b the am ‘at the also laid y the tru metery an of fore Commisti them a th petition tigned Kk Creek Chureh men of or the favorable consi Iment by the Commissio: | e Commiseionera have decided to. favor- ably report the bill with a few minor changes, ASKING FOR ADDITIONAL INSPECTORS. Health Officer Hammett has recommended the appointment of three temporary inspectors to assist in the house-to-house inspection as decided npon by the Commissioners. He says he thinks they could very properly be paid from the emergency fund, as the matter pears to be one of public necessity in view of @ probability of 4 visitation of epidemic diseases in the ‘near future. LET THE U.S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY Loo ALTER IT. | ‘The filos of the Commissioners’ office are filled with complamts against the South Eastern Life Insurance Company, and the long list of | grievances as set forth by John G. Hicks of ) 1330 Argyle avenue, Baltimore, have been set forth in Tur 8 6 mantter was recently re ferred to the for the Distric | board and tod: otticer recom the case be referred to the United Stat trict attorney for such action in the matter as he thinks proper to take. ‘This seems to be one of a brood of companies thatshould be required to put up security or show themselves to be | tire resvonsible for 1 their tra etions | before being allowed to do bus | evident they cannot do and neve | do from the plan | papers, intended tc of business disclosed by their MEY DISAPPROVE THE BILL. Upon the recommendation of the euperin- tendent of charities the Commissioners have forwarded to Congress with their disapproval Honse bill S831, to aid in building a national | | home fi rin indefinite. is give money (2150,000) is to be exper ny reg as to what classes of i rma. pe provided for. Fi | ing with | he infers t be for ag | the mone at it is intended that the home shai and infirm colored people, aud that ded by a private eor- poration sed of a xtuull endo} ment in the form of lois d tosuch a purpose. Asit does ne ney should e purpose to a he recommended thnt the ‘corporatio: | Dil be disapproved. | FYIRE LIMITS AND TRINIDAD. | Inaletter to the Commissioners today Mr. J. Boyer says he writes in behalf of the | property owners “really and actually inter- and hopes tho ¢ missioners wilt with- hoid action upon’ the protest against the exten- | sion of the fire limits in ‘Trinidad interested property holders wil present the other side of the question in a few days, pecemurn. Chief Parris of the five department has for- | warded to tae Commissioners the report of the for the month of December. Turing that period there were thirty-four fires, entailing a loss of $13,060, i ce of $10,490. FRO; A REPO} That Mgr. Satolli’s Mission is a Failure and That He Will Be Kecallea. Rowe, Jan. 5.—The Corrier Del Mattino, » | newspaper published at Nuples, says that a | leading topic at Rome is the fiasco of Mgz. | Satolfi’s misson from the Vatican to the | United States. ‘The Corrier’s article enys | that Mgr. Satolli's brasque manner has lexcited the discontent of the American | bishops, who haye caused Curia to unde: stand that they will not tolerate the arro- gance of its envoy. The vatican, therefore, for fear of causing greater friction, has been | obliged to recall Mgr. Satolli, instead of hay- ‘ing him reiain in America to represent the | pope at the Chicago world’s fair. seca cir ks A POSSIBLE DEADLOCK | And a Delay in Confirming the Next Presi- | dent's Cabinet. | The republicans of the Senate have decided to make a determined fight to hold the orgat- | lization, and there may be a deadlock in the Senate when they meet in special session after | the 4th of March to contirm the appointments of the new President. | Asseiions question arises in this connection | as to the confirmation of the cabinet. It may | be that they cannot be confirmed on necount of the failure of the Senate to organize, and Mr. | | Cleveland be thus left without a cabinet. If the cabinet were appointed before the meeting of the Senate they would be recess appointments and could serve until the end of the seseion | without confirmation, but the situation might be complicated if the nominations had to await action of the Senate. ‘This intimation was thrown out today by re- publicana. The democrats may avoid this difti- a encann jock Saag d ay Ron, ition, by delaying that matter unt cabinet have been confirmed. Pork ~ January, | ness which it is | I nor are | . and says the | TO IMMIGRATION. | Information Wanted From the State Department by Mr. Hill. NO QUORUM IN THE ROUSE, But the Point Was Not Actually Made. | THE FORTIF ICATIONS BILL. | ets s Passed by the House With- out Amendment. A resolution was offered by Mr. George (Mise) and was referred to the committes on | foreign relations calling on the State Depart- | ment for a statement of the present status of claims of W. L. Hardy, John L. Carter and William T. Holland against the gov- | ernment of § for damages occasioned by | their illegal arrest on board the brig Georgia: off the coast of Yucatan, by a § in May. 1350, Mr. Hill (New York) offered the following resolution, which, at the suggestion of Mr. Chandler, went over tili tomorrow | Resolved, That the clerk of the Senate be directed to transmit to the honorable the | Secretary of State a copy of Senate bill now | pending in this body entitled “A bill for the | kuspension of imuvgration for one year:” and , that the Sceretary of State be, and is bere- | by, respectfully requested to inform the Sec- retary at bis cerliest convenience whether the provisions of the said bill, absolutely sus. pending immigration for the period of one year, are in conflict with any treatios now existing ween the United States and an: foreign countries: and, ifso. with what coun- tries:and any furtber information which he ma: deem necessary for the information of the ate in relation to the propriety of enactment of the said bill in its present form The House joint resolution directing the Sec- retary of the Treasury to cover back into the treasury $43,809 of the appropriation made by Congress topay the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes of Indians for their interest in lands of the Ch tioa (tha! Pm n Was actually due to the ws) was taken up, dis- | and pasted with an amondment |. Mr. McPherson (N. gave notice that he would addr next Monday on his bill to snape builion und chase. of silver et, Senate bil P. Dead | States judge irict of “Oregon, fign on or alter and the to be entitled to draw aa 5) | ing his life, was taken from the ealcudar and passed. ‘The bill to pay the reprosentatives of John Roach, the ship bmider, £23,160 balance dne on the U. 8. Dolphin was taken from the ndar, discussed for about an hour and ly laid aside without acti. The Senate bill compelling witnesses tocom- ply with the in! commerce Commission- bers’ was taken up and passed. ‘The consideration of the anti-option bill was resumed ‘The bill was opposed ina set epeech by Mr. Vilas (Wis.) on the ground of its unconstitu- tionality. It directly invades, he said. the ereignty governmental fune- ns of the sta’ drance to centralization, involving the characteristics of the most odious paternalism. HOUSE. for the reguiar order, cut off any requests for unanine consent in the House this morn and the business in order was the cal unfinished business, which contains about thirty private pensio The first Dill passed by a vote of ye 72; a bare quorum. Mr. Docker: from the committee on approy i the District of Colum- and it was referred to the Lit | | In speaking to one of the bills,where the pen- sion burean had denied the pension asked for, Mr. Bland (Mo, ) suid that the House should en courage every department in acting in strict compliance with the spirit and let- ter of the Jaw. It was the habit o! members to tax partments with extreme liberality. Wer to overrule a departme out the lav’? If this were so in their eriti- cise? ‘The question of “no qzorum” was waived in order to enable the House to consider and pass the f ion bill, Mr. Pie South ored the bill. a he ewid, Dakota) fav- from Missouri begin by cutting off Lalmos? wept tears the money that wax nt of he time had not yet come dsay that the men who ry would not be pensioned ntioman b othay for ons mi wOU Lsaved the cou 1 they were subjects of the poor he t they should be entirely destitute be- e ther could receive a pension was the bur- the remarks of the ge rom Mis- - While he was not in favor of appropriations be was confident that Was hot the sense of the peo- ple that the old ers should go to the poor house before they could receive a pension. | A nation did not deserve to exiet that did not care is defenders in their old age Mr. Bland denied that he was opposed to the gral of pensions that were deserved, and | expres & di to deal liberally’ with ost man who bud been disubled by wounds | or diecase in the service. The Dill was finally defeated, after threc- quacters of an hour | effort to secure a quot Saturay, February ing t ute to Kendail of Kentucky. By unanimous cunsent the House then pro- | ceeded in committee of the whole to the con: sideration of the fortifications appropriation bill, ‘There was no general debate, ‘The bill way passed without amendment, It appropriates $1 ‘The House then res private pension bills. MK. A been consumed am an . was set apart for pay- cory of the late J. W. med the consideration of — ROBERT CHILTON, He Will Succeed Mr. Brown as Chief Cle of the State Department. Mr. Robert 8. Chilton of Washington, D. C.. will meceed Mr. S. A. Brown as chief clerk of the State Department. ‘The latter has been granted leave of absence until February 15, 20 that there will be no vacaney in the ofice until that date. Mr. Chilton has been given a temporary ap- pointment in the department and detailed to act aschief clerk until he can be legally in- stalled in that, office. He will” be- fs is duties’ next Monday. ‘The new chief — clerk a uative of | this city and has resided on Capitol Hill nearly all his life. He is about thirty-five years of age, and is the son of Mr. R. 8. Chilton, the, present Uniied States consul at God- fridge, Cenada, He was educated at the Emerson Institute, and in Angast, 1877, received an appointment as a #000 clerk in the cqusular bureau of the State each and reached the highest grade in August, 1888. fie served in the econsalar bureau throughout and always acted as its ehief in the absence of Dr. St. Clair, the regular chief. In August, 1889, he was persuaded by Vice President Morton to surrender his Place ia the department to becoms his private secretary, and he has continued to serve in that capacity to the present time. Ber eg bier etsy young man of pleasing manners and good addzers and is peculiarly adapted by education, association and natural ability for the discharge of the duties he will soon assume. His past ex- we in the department and his extensive acquaintance with diplomatic repre- sentatives and usages will stand him in good stead in his new, position. His many friends department are specially pleased at retura to the service. = Spanish warship | | Department. He “passed threugh all the cleri- | cal grades in the department with credit in| THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Those Selected to Serve at Mr. Cleveland's Inauguration. Matters have settled down into « sort of steady routine at inaugural headquarter: and a | great deal of important business is tracuncted | each day. matter that committee is men who This holds u aro various subcommittees. These are t week the most im portant the attention «f the he appointment of the local to werve the re- on be ported nt the meeting on Saturday, but many of the chairmen were a ay fixing up their list quarters tod it che rooms at hea A com- paring them to prevent tho same names from appearing on too many of one name appears too often gentleman serve ¢ is best able to serve to the best advantage. mittee is the only one vettled upon | me to have the for which h ception as yet. the lists, Where an effort is made the mamittce ited and where he is The | A SOUVENIR PROGRAD. Col. Berret rees from Andrew B. Graham of this city request- ing the privilege of furnishing the committee souvenir with a | | the ceremonis statesmen, & value all bo uguration. The book is to contain all necessat information relating to matters which the pu | may desire, portraits of prominent ved a letter this morning book and attending the of in- Program coming, ocratic in beauty and nd is to exe ks heretofore furnished on similar occasions, The book is to be furnished free of charge. THE RECEPTION The reception committee, so far as decided upon up to today. is MMITTEE. follows: Chief Justice , Faller and the justices of the Supreme Court, Chief Justice Richardson ex of | the Court of ¢ Justice Bing- ham and the justices of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Senator Mor- gan and Congressman Bankhead « Senator Jones and Mr. Breckinridge nator Stanford kanras, fornia, Colorado, of Connect en tor Wolcott a: nator Hawley and Mr. De Forrest icut, Senator € of Delaware, Senator Cail Alabam: Are dt Mr. Gr: Cali: «1 Mr. Townsend of ay and Mr. Causey d Mr. Mallory of Florida, Senator Gordon az Loster of Georgia, Senator Dubois and Mr. Sweet of Idaho, Senator Palmer and Bynum Gorman and Mr. Compton of Marvian Hoar snd Mr. ON: ble of lilinois, Senator Voorhees t of Meyer Mr at and nd Mr, Senator Carlisle and Mr. Kentucky. Senator White of Louisiana, Senator Reed of M Senator |, Senator il of Massachusetts, Se Indiana, Senator Allison f MeMiilan and Mr. Chipman of Michigan, Sena- | ter Davis and Mr. Hall of Minnesota, Nen Walthatl and Mr. Allen of Mississippi, Sew Vest and Mr. Hatch of Missouri, Se: Mr. Dixon of "Montan: jerson and Mr. Bryan of Stewart and Mr. Bartiz of Nevada, Senator Chandler and® Mr. Meki ney of New Hampshire, Senator MePher, and Casey and Mr, kota, ator Brice and = Mr. Ohio, Senator Mitchell Hermann of —_ Oregon, tor Senator Butler and Mr. Carolina, Senator Kyle South Dakota, Senat lin of Tei Virginia of Wvomin, of New M and | and a delegate | lowing are on the ciy The demand of Mr. Beltzhoover (dem., Pa.) | Mn and Capt. Warren Weleb of Frederick, Md., and Mr. Charl A RE Mr. Cadmns of New Mr. Tracey of New ¥ Mr. Henderson ron and Mr. Reill: Dixon and Mr. f nessee, Senator \ son of Texas, Senator Morrill an vermont, Senator Daniel and i Seuator Squire and | Washington, Senator Faulkner and Mr. Wilsc of West Virginia, Se: e! Wisconsin. fi of Pennevivania, Sen ue of Rhode Island. Hemphill of nd Mr. Pickler or Harris and Mr. MeM. His Mr. (alt Mr. Grout « r, Meredith of Mr. Wilsor ator Vilas and Mr. Mitch- nator Warren and Mr. Clark mith of Arizona, Mr. Joseph Mr. Harvey of Oklahoma of Utah, this list inci ceentative from ch territory. ‘The list: Mr. Jacob M. N Selden of Baltix o- PBLICAN CAUCUS, ore, A Bitter Fight to Be Made to Hold Control of the Senate. | Baking Powder Co., Royal 106 Wall S:., N. Y. LAINS CONDI Rie said to Be Lite Better This Aer Mr. Blaine was re bee and resting very led at the he a iate hour t | Areporter met 1 | his residence after i ing cail today, and Os date: ald 4 and. farther, that better this morning. 1 Jobnet ine. The two the carriage to the conch railroad station ng them an nm Dr. Johnet that ‘the “is regarded as sagniticast that © had ber Mr 7 bat the . presenting ite0lf prompted Dr. Leomim te Tun wer to Washingto:.ns he had : dorng time, in or atitied at th we Mr 1 an inquiry as te whether a join dhe isund by Dr. Loomis and sick m. Mexiean news fro. reporter veste point. the lead of partment i the pow. ing 4 STAM Fee Irive rapidly to the earnest iy super Insurrection on the Rio Grande, but us se- mele hai i military operations | the char autry and the duteniey of securing t evidence apen which te a k it tx mafe to maw that th anit we have taken will compel the eo-call) vow | Houmsts to confine thear eperations Lerrattes | the southern side of the Kio Grand: ™ The republicans of the Senate met in caucus | "* Wi" * ces ari se | this morning to consider the order of business |, dake ne and such other matters as might come i a a “ | vestigate the case of Maj. Wi. Luclow - before them. The meeting was an interest. | “wisate the es She thie elly Gumssnen ing one and resultod in initial steps being | \irsmee et 10 ecleck The nme wee taken that will be the beginning of a bitter | M0UMInE ®t Wo'clock, | The court Well a hy tight for the control of the next Seuate. if | PFeliminary sesrton this ng there bas been any belief that” Gi | to postpone organization wutil tomorrow republicuns intended permitting the organiza-| A room in the old Army al Seoy Club tion of the next Senate” to go by | house on G # bh strvet uae bare default that belief was shattered by the | pimced st thea of the court and action taken today. A committee, consisting of | ’ced ®* cep il tnegnas “% Messrs. Teller, Hoar. Mitchell, Chandler and | “ns will be held there, “The coart ss com Higgins, all republican members of the | Posed as follows commitice on privileges and electi Col, E, 8. Otis, twentioth infantry. Col HL Was appointed to take special charge | L. Abbot. Lieut. Col. « of the subject of organization and, | M. Penni incidental there Senators in the western states where the fight is now on. cians, ali ‘These Senatos d see that nothing is don the chances of the republicans and will prepa: ‘uses, 80 that in the event of contests, which Mar to jeopardize are inevitable, the best possible front can be made. he question of the order of business was secondary to the more important matter of or sani but a commuttee to agree upon some working plan was appointed in the per- tons of Senators Sherman, Frye, Dolph, Cul- tom, Platt, Washburn aud Quay. They will can- Vast the ‘situation and report at another caucus to be called eck. In meantime 1 tomorrow und Saturda: bili will be resumed the o lost, inasmuch as the gisiation has an order tor and the anti-option rst of the week and probably forced to a vote. MR. McCOMAS' = MINATION, Mr. Carter Says He Knows of No Reason Why It Should Not Ge Confirmed. Chairman Carter of the republican national committee, who was efltled to testify before the Senate the judiciary “intimations” might have had some improper conuecti committee that Mr. concerning MeComas 18 | with the Yellowstone Park contracts, said to a | Sra $1,400. tion: copyist $1,000. s | reporter no reason in the world why Mr. McComas should not be contirmed; that there was not the least taint or suspicion reflecting upon his honor and that there was no doubt about his speedy contirmation. A Gotp Staxpanp today that there was -o-- Interior Department Changes. Office of the eccretary —Promotior Mary Ross Banks, Georgia, clerk, €1,200 to Mra. General land office— Resignations: Mrs. Anna W. Choate, Maryland, copyist, 900; Mrs, Sina V. Young, Florila, transcriber, £600. Promo- James H. Rea, Llinois, transcriber, $600, to copyist, $900, Pension office—Appointments: Miss Laura V. Willey, Llinois, copyist, $900; Jean Baptiste Gallenne, Louisiana, co} Koberts, lowa, copyist, $900; Charles F. Tan- ist, $900: Clarence B. sill, Teans, ‘copyist, 900. Promoti | Walter E. Stevens, G clerk, $1,400 «to $1,600; Milton Kk. Schafler, Pennsylvania, clerk, $1.200 to $1.400; Timothy | F. Maurin, Louisiana, clerk, $1,000 to $1,200: Merritt L. Dawkins, Missouri, ‘clerk, $1,000 to $1,200; Min« Augusta Brindley, Wistonsi clerk, £1,000 to & 5900, to clerk, $1,000; Miss Sarah Sweet, New" Jersey, copyist, $900, to clerk, 200; Edwin P. Wolfe, Io — Review or THe Navat Reovrations.—The Secretary of the Navy today appointed a board with Capt. Wm. T. Sampson as president to make a final review of the naval ie Ixcueass or Mrxicay Verrnaxs’ Pexsios.— - is Buazit.—The bureau the matter of the election of | Li The question the summary re e of the eleventh light house toe dispute arising from the ve It is understood that Maj. Ladiow out the light house board will be veprescn‘ed at tue roceedings navy yard, jumped, rch an exter steam No received at rom came to sre stating that trouble had | Rar ase her counter was oo heavy. -e- A Virmer Grip on omic A comparison of the mortuary re Department of the Ie 4 to employ within the eNom the census bureau, past two are, 16M inva ber of employes: being two years, a difference The number of deaths in Is0t as against 35 in 1802. This of 1802 is probably attribute the grip. Ora firn Minister Romero to Retarn to Washington. Rumors have been recently publithed ax to various persons alleged to Lave been selected for the porition of minister to tae United States from Mexico in place of Mr. Romero, now filling an important posd- tion in President Dinz’s cabinet. Infor- mation from trastworthy sources has been received here that these rumors are all on founded, and that Mr. Romero will shortly re mame hix datios in, the ponition which lr hae ng aud 80 Ratisfactorily filled as Mexican tia ister in Washington. ——_-e-____. Veterans Going to Baltimor:. A public installation of officers of John R Kenley Command, No. 7, U. V.U., of Balt | more, and the organization of a U. V. it | ausiliary to that command will oceur tomorros | evening. A special car will leave the Band depot in this city at 5:30 p.m. containing rep- Tesentatives from commands here, inclading Commander-in-Chicf Yoder, Gen. Green Clay Smith and other prominent ‘men wao are in Vited to officiate upon the occasion. —_—_ Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a1, 39; 2p.m., 26; maximum, 26; minimum, 18, ip Tue Vesvvivs ar Port Rovat.—The Nevy Department is informed of the arrival of the Vesuvius at Port Royal. 8. C., today, where she has gone for the purpose of testing her pnea- —————— SS Tue Force Required to open an oyster ts more than 1,300 times its weight. The strength of the G.O. Taylor O14 Bourbon and G. 0. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys ts also exceedingly eroat. by reason of superior distillation, Jonz age and rare purity. They deserve the high | reparation bestowed on them, as the Sines: bevermges of the kind in the world. Drugwiste am@ srovers sell, them. Our firm name ison the isbel end over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Sole Pro: prictors, Boston, Mass. ‘Trade supplied by JAMES L. BARBOUR & 80x, Washington, D.C. oh