Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1893, Page 6

Ter Bes Temedy for eo! anithe comman disorders ofthe throat and Innes, Ayers Cherry Reetoral is ant- Pixs ap er versally recom feme wp the phlegm, sooth eemptome and indo. peeemonia it ad ris opr mpt and Ewenar Curry VING and Scott » ae 2 by the profession, Ttbeeaks | on inflacumatton, allay painful od Tn broncht DID THEY USE POISON? od te unrivaled ae Master Workman Dempsey and As- sociates on Trial. ser Menierse | s “KANSAS. LEGIS ata wonderful affect LATORS INA TANGLE Mysterious Bomb Throwing in Belgium apd the adden pulmonary of & anvere and dan | More astonishing how anentily SETTEN MOEN, Fo after taking this a ntain, | Pita PANAMA SCANDAL. Axers CHARGED WITH POISONING. Hogh Demipsey, District Master Workman, K. of L., Pat on Trial, Prrrsecno, Jan. 12—The trial of Hugh | Dempsey, district master workman of th Knights of Labor; J. M. Davidson and Robert | Beatty, charged with poisoning non-union workmen in the Homestead steel mill during | last August, began bere today in a crowded TORAL Mace, | AYER a CO. 1 SURE TO CURE. arranged with ulson and other cooks at the mill to admin- ister the poison, which it is alleged Dempsey | furnished. The serious charge of having pro- cured and disbursed the money used in the furtherance of the scheme is also put upou Dempsey. The cases grew out of the numerous | nnd suspicions casee of illnens among the work-| men inthe Homestead mill At first those | stricken with the rickness showed all the sym; toms of typhoid fever and were treated by the | physicians for that disease. Butafter the first | jew days the typhoid characteristics disnp- peared and the doctors were unable to diagnose the cases as other tha poisoning from impure drinking water. Numbers of the + happen toa min whe hey are poorer than we ay tocomn youCAREFUL | } s Emulsiea of Cod-liver 0 ick workmen were brought | to Pittsburg hospi ere they were treated | by prominent physic: of this city, yet six of the men suffering from the unexplained disease died and in all of the other cases recovery was very slow. The Carnegie Steel Company was not satis- {tied with the explanation that the epidemic | among the workmen was caused by impure | water and suspected something wrong some- | where. They +et detectives at work to sift the | matter to the bottom. The result of the detec- tives’ work wax the arrest of Robert J. Beatty at Louisville, Ky., on December 100nn wi rant charging him with complicity in the poi- soning of men in the Homestead mill. He was broaght back to Pittsburg and given TT & BOWNE, wh Sth avenue, New York sion of Cod-liver me d EDITION |~s2e27-— professed to consider a person of high | probity and excellent character. Frey- cinet’s friends cite on this subject the Pants, Jan. 12.—The Panama devélopments form almost the same topic of discussion every- where, and the next move looked for on the part of the authorities is said to concern M. de Freycinet. It is recalled that the ex-minister of war was ‘an intimate friend of Cornelius Herz and fre- quently drove to Herz's at ‘Tresserve near Aix, fo the hospitality of Dr. ‘and Mra Herz. How far this close intimacy may have gone is, 80 far asthe publie know, matter of ¢ . but the friendship of M. de Freycinet is believed to have been put to industrious use by Herz in his peculiar opera- tions. It is stated that there is no evidence of actual corruption on the part of M. de Freycinet, and that nothing more ‘can be shown against him than complaisance toward others who were cor- rupt. Freycinet is reported to have been terribly shocked by the statements from America re- garding the antecedents of Herz, whom he fact that previowia to the recent exposure the Dossier, or record of Herz at the chancel- lerie of the Legion of Honor, was not only creditable but brilliant, and that de Freycinet had no better opportunities than the chancel- lorie for knowing the real history of the adven- rer. M. de Freycinet denies having gone with slouched hat and the doctor's place at Tresserve near Aix, be- cause it is not his way to do things in melo- dramatic fashion. ° M. Monchiconrt, the liquidator of the Pan- ama Company, de; fore the Panama committee that in 1888, when the lottery bill was coming on, Baron Keinach required = um of 2,000,000 plus 2,900,000 francs for what he’ spoke of as press expenses. ‘There were no accounts furnished by the baron. M. Monchicourt expressing astonieh- | ment at such a sum being intended for the Papers, M. Reinach eaid to him, ‘‘What aeimple person you must be to fancy it is going to be spent on them.” M. Monchicourt was then connected with Panama affairs. On speaking of the money that Baron Reinach was swal- lowing up to one of the directors the Jatter told him that it was payment for secret services he had undertaken for the urpore of getting the lottery to a loan carried. ‘rou Reinach was paid in cash down. It took the form of checks on the Bank of France. For the bounds to which he subscribed he only paid 2 france 50 centimesa pioce, aud he cleared 5 france or so. He only risked the former sum, or not.even that, thero being special stipula tions. The sums paid him in money came to 10,000,000 francs. Monchicourt knew Herz as a discounter of | bills drawn by different members of the com- | any. He heard that Cotteau spoke of Baron feinach asa ‘fearful bloodsucker,” and when i he himeclf asked M. de Lesseps why he guve himso much, M. de Losseps said, “What can I | do? He has a knife to my throat.’ coliar up about bis ears to |” and delay creditors. ‘merl; Reports of Grand Jary Indictments Do Not , Trouble Him. Loxe Istaxp Crrr, L. 1, Jan. 12.—Public interest increases in the doings of the Queens county grand jury, which is investigating the alleged frauds and irregularities com- mitted at the recent election for mayor of Long Island City. It is rumored that the to discharge the duties of the mayor's office in his usual way. Counsellor Monfort moved in the supreme court before Judge Bartlett this morning for a writ to Michael B. Walsh, one of the i of the third diatrot of the fourth ward, Long Inland City, to show cause why he should no’ sign the correoted election returns. ‘aish presented himeelf in court, and the pr odo mpharg poe suee he had for not correcting and signi returns, Walsh said that the oaly excuse he had waa that when he signed the returns at frst ho be- lieved them to be correct, and if he signed them now it would be an admission that they were not correct. If he was directed by the court to do so he would sign the returns. Tho judge granted the writ of mandamus and Walsh signed the corrected returns. —— WHERE'S THE CHAMPION. DIRECTOR? He Was on the Roards of Thirteen Com- panies, Some of Which Have Burst. Loxnox, Jan. 12—The receiving order in bankruptcy against Mr. Jabez Spencer Balfour, liberal M. P. for Burnley, and prominently before the public owing to his interest in the London and General Bank, the Liberator Build- ing Society, the House and Land Investment ‘Trust, and other institutions, which have sus- pended with liabilities of many millions of Pounds, states that his present addrows is un- nown, and describes asan act of bankraptoy the debtor's departure with intent to defraud Mr. J. 8. Balfour bas been known as the “champion director,” being on the boards of no less than thirteen companies, a number of which have come to grief. Balfour was for- mayor of Croydon. James William Hobbs, who is. being uted for his alleged share in Liberator. Society frauds, was likewise mayor of Croydon. The pictures of Balfour and Hobbs bangin the town hall. and it was recently pi to hang in a vacant space between them the picture of ‘gentleman who has lately beld the office of mayor in the same borough. The gentleman in question declined the honor. pints il LESS ICE IN THE HARBOR, Trafic Kesumed in the North and East Rivers at New York. New Yonx, Jan. 12.—Owing toa shifting of the wind less trouble was experienced in navi- gating the North and East rivers today, and IN WALL Topay. First Prices Were Lower, but the Market Stiffened. New Youx, Jan. 12.—The bearish dealing on the street engendered by the open liquidation yesterday still existed this morning and first Prices were all lower than those of last night. Speculative interest was m: i industrials, sugar former received the latter, + Mr. Keone had large portion of his holdings, was again heavily pressed for sale, and a drop from 6034, last night to 58 was accomplished ina few minttes, It.soan became evident, however, that ample x mapport was forthcoming at the decline and the stocks pat out early were rapidly taken in, and the price finally rallied to60!;. Sugar in’ the meantime was kept moving and touched 117%, & gain of 2 per cent. Railroad shares weré: tomparatively negiected and small ob 4nd light transactions were the rale throughout the list, but Manhattan supplied the feature by a continu- ation of its upward movement, and. beginning ‘at 1613¢ 3 por cent wns soon added to ite price. and New England were traded in ton larger extent than most of the list and each scored fractional advance. The best prices wore well held. The excitement in distillers died away after 11 o'clock and the market in consequence was | for eome time rather dull. More attention, however, was then paid to railroad shares, Reading and New England being conspicous, and each held its early advance, though with the cniminatign of the rise jn in- dustrials prices were let off a little. Tne encouraging news from the bituminous coal fields was of considerable effect, advancing Hocking coal from 2434 to 25%, while Ten- nesses Coal rose something over i per cent. Tho general market exhibited considerable hesitation in view of the probability of gold ex] abl non-committal, it was rumored that €1,500,000 is sure to go out. Money on call ia easy at Siya4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5iga7. Sterling ex- change is quict and steady with actual business at 4865/0467 for sixty days’ bills and 45782488 for demagd. Posted rates 4872489. The clearing house statement for the day is aw follows: Exchanges, $140,222.496; balances, 87,947,489. ‘The wubtreasury w house today €1,672,47 Government bonds have been dull and steady. Southern state Londs have been neglected. Railroad bonds have been rather quiet and generally steady. Bar silver, 83. tines ois FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The following are the opening and closi: prices ot Ty fellzringare ng cia Byes tse Ag Pores eee debtor at the clearing Nama Non Saturday, and while all the leading | Ippers either deny that they will send or are THE LAST OF EARTH, Funeral Services Over the Remains of the Late Senator Kenna. BISHOP KEANE’S SERMON. ‘The Impressive Kites of the Catholic Chureb Performed in the Senate Chamber—Distin- guished Persons Who Were in Attendance— An Eloquent Tribute to the Déad Statesman. Before the mournful drapery which darkened the doors of the Senate chamber out of respect for the memory of the late Senator Gibson had been removed the death of another member of the highest body of the national legislature made ite significance more affecting. Just nine months ago on the 16th of May Senator Jobn E. Kenna arose in his seat when the Senate was draped to pay the last respects | toadeceased member of that body, and ina voice subdued by the emotions of « tender heart when death's shadow darkened the sur- roundings gave notice in a beantiful tribute of the demise of Senator Barbour of Virginia. Today that same chamber had arsembled | within it the most illustrious men of an illue- trious nation, who had gathered with bowed heads and sorrowful thoughts to do their pain- ful duty toward him who nine months ago, in all the glory of a well-developed manhood, had spoken ‘touching words oyer the casket of a de- For thesecond time in the history of the Senate the solemn, beautiful and impressive services of the Cathohc Church over its dead were heard within its walls. The other occa- sion was that of Senator Barbour. THE EMBLEMATIO MANTLE OF SxOW. ‘The earth was covered with a maatle of snow, pure and white, as though it had adorned itself with robes bespeaking the unsullied ca- reer of the dead, whore life at home and be- fore the nation had never been tainted withethe suspicion of wrongdcing. ‘The weather was not acherk to those who, knowing the man, bad learned to admire him and were anxious to pay their last reepects to his memory. Before the doors to the Senate gallerics had been cpeoet @ quiet, sober crowd had gathered at the en- ‘trance desirous of admission. No SERVICES AT THE moUsE. No services of any kind were held at the late residence of the deceased. At 11 o'clock the children of the family were given an opportu- nity to take @ last glance at their beloved father's face, and then the casket was closed for ‘the last time until the | ceremonies at Charleston, W. Va. The remaine were escorted from the house under the direc- ‘ion of Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Reade, a | was an el BISHOP KEANE's SERMOX. The sermon of Bishop Keane was delivered extemporaneously while he stood with clasped hands at the head of the casket. The words of Bishop Keane were delivered in a rich and sonorous tone, which tinctly reached every chamber. . went one, and when the Oy ey the Inte Senator the eves of many on the floor Sod in the galieries were wet with sincere tears, During the delivery of the sermon the immense | crowd was unusually quiet and seemed to be drinking in every worl that Bishop Keane uttered. In the course of his remarks Bishop Keane | said: “At the request of bis eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, and as his representative on this | solemn occasion, it is my privilege to offer to | Senator Kenna ‘the church's tribute of re-| spect and affection. Hix country bas! given and will yet give fitting ex-| pression to her appreciation of the tireloes energy, the distinguished ability and the blameless integrity with which le filled for so many years the high office to which bis fellow citizens had called him. Let it be Permitted to ‘hie mother church to mingle r accents with those of his country to tell of those qualities that made bit near and dear to her, yea, the qualities in which lay the real’ secret of all his Public work. A life is noble in pro- Portion as it has before it a noble ideal | | and strives manfully to live up to it. But no- | where in all the universe of human thought and aspiration can there be found such an ideal | plics in my daily life?” To thie his young heart responded willingly because be knew that the sweetest of all things is love, and that the noblest of all love is the love of God.” THE GOOD QUALITIES OF THE DECEASED. Bishop Keane then went on at some length on the subject of faith and the good qualities which living up to an ideal faith would pro- duce in the man. He continued: “Mere was the lofty ideal which from his earliest years John Edward Kenna saw held before him by his faith and such was the ideal by which up to his Intest breath Senator Kenna well knew that he had to measure and and consequentiy deals in otdiuary arts ordinary prices and makes ordinary pr Acream of tartar baking pow- der. Highest of all in leavening strength.—-Latest United States Govers meni Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y. SaaS PEDPLERS OF WALL sTmerr, People Whe Sell to Busy Brokers and Thelr Clerks. From the New York Sun The peddlers of Wall «treet area curls * ot, They are altogether different from ordinary ad rarely obtrade themertves upon a pedders, one's attention, They are of tw One caters to the cheaper clerk tinct kinds 4 ote this class is the young man who goes fr office to another with « satehel full of He carries a big variety, but his price Tt is 50 @Onts always, whether the terial is silk or cotton or the scarf is lange « small. Sometimes the wealthy brokers varies hich trem ; melnge Me Delo ee acre est | bankers patronize titra, too, for many ‘motives and = = means were fits attain. ™*? whoown millions are not above w ments as hie faith supplied him with. ‘In bie Scent scarfa, and a few grumble at pay early childhood faith thim to say to bis | CPSP that pr In fact even some of the mi own busy mind and to answer to all who asked | naires who have brown-stone palaces on {tim the reason of his being: God | SY€nUe and castles at Newport are saving with made me that I might know Him, love Him and | Heir personal apparel. The reporter heard serve Him in this world and be happy with | LToker who is known to all the fi Him forevor in the next. Then he ache, “But | Exrope, as well as to nearly every tell me what this means in practice, what it im- | COTY, and who: lor $150 fora «nit for my conchman, but I get my own ata ready-made store, and never pay more than 25 for it Another of the same class as the necktie ped- man who sells fancy fans, screens cap orne for rooms He the cor front of the sub- the other more interesting and bay age. ‘Their customers are clerks or their emplovers that these will not ty odd or fine things ar "are much envurble patron ¥ high-salaried peddlers kaow ™ unless some particularly ffered to them, but that to judge all i cost in such cases in no object, so ther hearing, at which J. M. Davidson, one of the | Tn consequence of Admiral Lefevre refusing | there was almost an entire absence of the der detail of the Capitol police under Capt. Sweet | ho? raed Foe Sage Pes sd oh stantly on the > henna oon FWA Srevens, oun ana Pa. ave | former cooks in the till, testified, confessing | the ministry of marine M. Ribot has added the Inys and detentions, andin some cases entire| €! scting as pallbearers. The casket was deposited | good man from. hie earliest bovhood | Two Italians baw money HELP JIKENG FNM, THEY ARE | his own connection with the alleged conspiracy | daties of that office to his own the time ¥ inthe marble room of the Senate, and there | no other standard by which te he des- | in that way. Last summer they appeared on b eh a and implicating Beatty and Dempsey. being while he is looking for som eeerete ne ree which occurred yesterday. lay in state, watched by the Capitol police until | tinato his lite, and wate ae Inet day permitted | Broad street with some big Chines’ wan tim ene pill © dow. Carter's Litthy Liver F rest of Davidson and Dempsey quickly | son to take the place of M. Burdeau. hen the tide went out much of the ice was the ceremonies in the chamber. i ar floated into the middle of the stream and made transportation today an easy matter compared to what it wan yonterday. All the ferryboate, excepting the Staten Island Company's, are running as near the schedule time today as they usually do in stormy weather. A cnow storm has prevailed all day. — 1K | him to judge hi om. | The casket was @ metallic one covered with | Were { to woe oe E=¥ ‘coer | is heavy black cloth and tassels. Itbore bute | any moment of his life relaxed in hie | Managing clerks who were living in the coun- simple silver plate on which was inscribed: |etriving after the great and ideal or|tt¥. Lately they have dealt in curiously iulabd Joux Epwanp Kexxa, swerved from the line of perfect fidelity in its | Cand and parlor tabies. Born April 10, 1848, realizatinn, be would be the first to refute me| Tie man who sells rare and beantifal books Died Jan. 11, 1893. for the exaggeration, and I can fancy that | is also said to have made a great deal of moner HANDSOME FLORAL TRIBUTES. those silent lips, once so prompt and At the head of the casket was a beautifal | strong for honesty and truth, would say: *) and today’s trial is the result. The tment under which Beatty is being tried They sold a large num: ‘There is a prevalent disposition among the €10 apiece to brokers and republicans in the chamber of deputies not to press M. Ribot too closely in the present crisis and to allow him every opportunity to «urround himself with such asistents. The retirement of M. Burderu from the tainistry of marine has greatly strengthened public confidence in the government. Jules Ferry 1s qnoted as saying that all Griffiths, an employe of the his purpose being to murder ‘The murder of Chas, Gloaser_is also Giosser went to Homestead after | the opening of the mill with non-nnion men. | | He was taken «ick and died in a short time with in the veare thyt he has visited the |brokera, He never handles an: IT LOOKS FAULKNER. your what the physicians termed diarrhea. He! lived only two weeks after the poison is said to | ‘# been administered. The body has since | been exhumed and the stomach submitted to a chemical examination. Glosser was the son to purchase the cash for other stealy-going republicans ought to unite in op- position to a dictatorship. toa restoration of monarchy or the empire and to anarchy. Close watch must be kept over the intrigues of the | enemies of the constitution, who endeavor to Present Aspect of the Senatorial Contest in ‘Wert Virgint Caantestox, W. Va., Jan. 12.—The Faulkner Washington Stock Exchange. —Regular call, 12 o'clock m: Cap. and N. sheaf of palms ard American beauty roses, which covered half its length. Attached to ft was a note of sympathy to Mrs. Kenna from Senator McMull ‘The other floral decoration | on the casket books, but devotes himself to the lo gant and costly bindings, handsome illustra tions and beautiful letter press. Books that are not unusually offered at public sale be makes & specialty of, but these, tuo, are always hand: HIS ELOQUENT CLOSING REMARKS. men claim forty-three votes that cannot be changed. Faulkner's election scems highly probable from the present outlook. ‘The caucus will be held Tuesday night. J. E. Chil- ton seems to be the most prominent candidate for the successorahip to Senator Kenna, but sheaf of palms, wheat and | violets. ‘The other floral tributes were numer- ous and beautiful, and their sweet scent filled the chamber. Among the other floral pieces were a wreath of roses, hyacinths and lillies of the valley from the committee appointed by the West © St. 53, $1,000 at 103; $1,000 at 103; $1,000 at 103, Swiss Laundry, #0 at 50x.” American Seeurity and Trust, 19 at 139; 10 at 182; 10 at 132. Government Bon 5. 43, registered, 1907, NB bid, 114 asked. U.S ds, coupons,’ 1987, 113 bid, 114 asked, District of Columbia Bonds—2-year fund, 5a, 159%, gold, 105 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, somely gotten up. Wall ‘street men do net | have much time to spare during busine hours, | as a rule, but in certain offices this peddler is almost always sure to find « welcome. Very few of the books he deals in can be bought for lens than €5.a volume, and these things of uson | of Jacob Glosser, a roa! estate broker of Alle- gheny, and was associated with him in busi- ness. prepare a “coup de main.” M. Jules Ferry attributes the trouble with which the republic has been visited recently to YOSTPOSEMEST REFUS! the lack of proper understanding be- | the members — o! eBoy When court opened Judges Stagle and Stowe | t¥een " bp s were on the beneb. Attorneys Porter and Mar- | ¢rpment. A great country like France Bishop Keane continued at some length and closed as follows: “Because of his faith, because of the glorious uplifting truth taught him, because of the potent spiritual aid it gave him, John Edward Kenna was a wiser mai stronger man, a safer man, a more reliab! FEW DOLE ABOUT Tots ar H SYSTEM var way ane you. We awounts ina an Sail aaother just that yoo nthe year except He shall, for the defense, put in a strong plea for | [absence of important witnesses, but Judge | Stowe was intlexible and ordered the trial to | The first case taken up was that of Dempsey. | | Mr. Breck, who is associated with the district | |ritnation of tho’ dining room, sheds and [sleeping rooms within the mill “in- [were a few cases of ‘kness, ut after | | July 26 there was a marked increase and on the | leighty over any other previous day and all | slong after that the percentage of sickness was | He described how the company became | | suspicious and related the arrest, confession | however, and that led to the arrest of Davidson and Beatt, over how Dempsey suggested croton oil, but they objected and afterward consented said bad broken = ups Chicago ftreet car strike fm a week. Except postponement of the cases on account of the | proceed. attoruey for thy prosecution, described the | jelowure. At the start, he said, there | | Sth of September the sick rate rose sixty or | higt and release of Cook Gallagher. He was watched, The story of the confession was again gone to administer powders that Dempsey | in one initance the prosecution will be unable other witnesses. Atswunt Court here took a recess, requires unity of — ditec judicial authorities will punith? those whose probity is not intact, but republi¢an statesmen and politicians should devote their attention to the protection of public liberty. ‘The Soleil suys today that M. Sans-Leroy has | confessed to having received 200,000 france from the Panama Canal Company. In connection with the transactions between Hebrard, editor of the Tenps, and Eiffel it appears ‘that Hebrard. when ‘asked by the | Panama investigating committee to explain his publication” in 1886 of an advance summary of the report of Tonsseau, the engineer sent by the French government to report on the canal, while declining to state the source from which his journal obtained the extracts before they were made public answered that on the day before the appearance of the extracts in question in the Temps he had en- tered into partnership with M. Eiffel. For many years past he bad himself done business in ‘connection with public works, and he defended his right to engage in private busi- nese. As to his commission of 2%4 per cent on M. Enffel’s Panama contract, ho bad no control over the works and took no part in concluding the contract. jon, The ratgned at Jersey City. New Yorx, Jan. 12—John Heslin, aged twenty-one, and Peter Stableton, aged thirteen, | by the strike of seventy-five molders Tuesday, several others are in the field. ae ceee Stamped a Child Nearly to Death. Nasnvitte, Texy., Jan. 12.—Rock Mannes and Felix Essarey were arrested today near Lexington, Last Saturday,when full of whisky, they forcibly entered the house of Mrs. Bishop. ran the family into the woods, excepting a girl four years old, whom they dragged out and stamped nearly to death. ‘The child - is badly injured and may die; one teg was broken. a Grain Blockade at St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 12.—The grain blockade continues as bad as ever. The elevators are full to the roof and it is estimated that 1.500 car loads of grain are blockaded in the railroad yards, —— Mol‘ers Locked Out. Srovx Crry. Iowa, Jan. 12.—The management of the Sioux City stove works, yet shut down announced that it will continue the lockout until the moiders consent to make the factory an open shop for both union and non-union moilders. switchmen in the Lake Erie and Western rail- way yards went on a strike. The men were paid $2 and $2.25 per day and asked for $2.50 and $270 perday. The company wanted time | Company, series A, 6s, 128 bid, | asked. cufrency, 1901, 117 bid, — asked. gold, 1902, 110% bid, — asked. Water stock, 13,1903, currency, 118 bid, — asked. 8.658, 1924, fund, cur- 113 bid. Tid asked” 35,4, reg. 21a, "1893- {00 bid. — xsked. lscellancous Honds—Washington and George- town allroad Convertible 6s, 130 bid, 143, asked. Masonic “Hall Association 5a, 104 bid, 105 asked. Washington Light Infantry 1st mort: Rage os 1904 100, bid. — asked," Warhington Lignt fan —asked. Washington Gus asked. Washing ton Gas, series B, és, 124 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Ga8’ Co. Convertibie 64, 1901, 132 bid. — aaked. Eckington Railroad 6s, 98 bid, — asked. Chesa- peake and Potomac ‘Telephone Ss. — bid, — asked. Cupitol and Nortn O Street Railroad ist Se, 1921, 102 bid, 103 asked. Metropolitan Rail- Toad Convertibie'és, 104 bid, — asked. U.S. Hectric Light Convertible &4, 125 bia, — asked. American Security and Trust'ss, 1905, A, & O., 103 bid, —asked. American Security ana‘Trast’ 58, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid, —asked. American Securit and’ ‘Trust 3s, 1906, A. & U., lov bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. imp. 68, 110. bli, — asked. Washington Market Co. exten. 6s. 1¢2 bid, — Vashington Market Co. ist 6s. 1892-19 bid. —asked. “Anacostia Kailroad 68, 1901, 1073 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, — bid, 410 asked. Bank of the Republic, — bid. — asked. Metropolitan, 275 pid. — asked. Gentra), 295 bid, — asked. Second, 155% bid, — asked. Farm- erwund Mechantes', 190 bid. —‘asked. Citizens, 165 bid. 180 asked. ‘Columbia, 158 bid. 165 asked, w0-veur fund. 65, try 2d 78, 100 800 bid, 330 asked. Metropolitan, 81 bid, — asked. Capitol “ana North © Street, 35 bid,’ — asked. Mock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Insurance Stocks — Firemen’s, 40 bid, Frankitn, 47 bid, 52 asked. asked. Metropolitan, — bid, — Virginia legislature; a pillow of roses and car- nations from Henry V. Pearsall; a floral bar from Joba F. MeGraw: broken column from Senator Faulkner, and ge anchor of roses, lilies of the valley apd carnation on which the word “Hest” was made in blue immortelles. ‘The anchor was inscribed “With the heartfelt sympathy of the crew of the harbor police | boat.” Signed J. R. Sutton, D. Dean, 8 D. Lewis, J. J. Perry, J. A. Davis, R. Furgerson le. . THE SENATE IN SESEION. The Senate met at noon and afters prayer by Chaplain Butler Senator Faulkner announced that there had been appointed a committee from tke West Virginia legislature to attend the funeral and escort the remains to Charles- ton, He asked and there was granted unani- mous consent that the committee be allowed the privileges of the floor. A recess was then taken until 12:45 Thereupon the West Vir- ginia committee filed into the chamber and took seats on the extreme left. The committee consisted of Senators C. C- Watts, W. H. Farr, J. A. Sheppard, John E. Peck, A. Garrison and Delegates L. D. Cham- bers, James F. Clark, P.G, Hammett, 8. H. Graum and H. G. Greer. | announced the House of Representatives, the members of which took the seats assigned to them in the rear of the chamber, while Speaker | hearts of his beloved ones the balm of his heal- a dutiful and useful man in every department of life. career was all the more an honor country and a because of the di that was in it. The links of deep and strong | and sincere affection which bound. him to fam- ily and friends were all the sweeter and all th tenderer because of that spirit in the heart of Christ which he venerated, which bh loved, and in which his ‘soul yearned to participate. And now may eternal love re- rand perfect in him whatever his life has faulty and imperfect; may the Father of Merey and the God of all consolation who comforteth us in all tribulations pour into the ing and soothing grace.” AN IMPPESSIVE ScESE. The scene was a grand and impressive one and recalled vividly the ceremonies over the late Senator Barbour, which occurred on the 16th of May. When Bishop Keane completed hiq sermon the acolytes and Catholic clergy first left the chamber. They were followed by the family of the deceased and then by the committee of the two houses and the legislature of West Virginia. The others assembled on the floor left the chamber | to spare the time to visit the be times that amount. Sometimes his pri fite single sale are very large, receives « commission to bay a lot of books f 4 broker or banker who i# ton much occupied The peddier who sells game at the house also deserves mention. Me bw baw wares on the iron fence that surrounds the we ernment building, and waits for (he other morning he bad at beast birds hanging from the iron pickets at street and Exchange place. They prairic chickens, grouse, partridges, quail mallard ducks. In the evening they wore w gone, and their purchasers were carrying them to their suburban homes in Jersey, Long Island Staten Island aud the villages along the Central, Harlem and New Haven railronds. What this man does for a living when game ix not in sea won nobody knows, There ai ast. fiw other peddlers w they are not so old or well known as these. No peddier can succeed im Wall street who pesters the men who rake ite daily population. mast learn to come and go without disturbing anybody and without making bimeelf too prominent. He must ander- stand that when nobody notices him nobody wishes to buy of him, and that he must there- fore move on as quickly and quietly m work ia ge Y {HE MEMBERS OF TEE WOUSD ARRIVE. im the inverse order in which they came. | sible. He must also have wares that are worthy rou! <i Capital, 125 bid, ui. West Es 110; v perms pore will be corroborated by | Suspected Assaflants of Adolph Schmidt Ar- Mexcrs, Ixp., Jan. 12.—Last night the} Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetewn, | minutes later Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Reade placed on a special train which will convey them and the family, together with the con- gressional escort, to Charleston. ‘THE FUNERAL TRAIN. points he may hope to win the profitable eus- tom of the men who often purchase without asking the cost, so | ee. : . ; n a Crisp was escorted tom chair on the right of | Thy ‘i “ VIRTUES OF COLD WATER. | THE TANGLE IN KAN were arraigned before Justice O'Donnell in| to considers the seatlor, whee the ee ne 110 ide asked, Cefcoran’ for Gul | Vice President Morton. During their entry the | p.7° papee icin neal ser ohesrun — Bains ~ Jersey City today on the charge of the murder | ordered the men to strike. About twenty-five Columbia, 144 bid, 16 asked. Riggs, | Senate, which had already been seated ou the | ™*™ A |, | Net Dangerous to Sinners When Taken fer | Adjournment of the Joint Conference Com-| 27d on schmidt men are out. |S asked.” People's, 54 bid. Kea: | leftof the chamber, stood at their seats uutii | W- Va, for interment is expected to leave this the Sout's Good, w | tTorex. - ak ea 12 ‘The joint con-| _Sclmidt died of a fractured eknull in the Jer- Not Inclined to Talk eee ee et eed Myton the Papal e galleries were Fak cok aber: n° oe car 4 tonight, ar Brom tho Wt. Lax be Democrat. * es a Sa a Joint ‘con | sey City Hospital last Saturday. He was struck . Insurance Stocks—Colambia Title. 67% bid, BET t ' 1 ference committee appointed for the purpose of | unraveling the tangle in the house adjourned | at midoight without having formulated any | on the head with a coupling ‘on New Year day. Police Capt. Kelly testified that Schmidt nat 12:0 a.m, New Yorx, Jan, 12.—President-elect Cleve- land and his friends in this city are not inclined to talk about the nomination of Edward Mur- 4s asked. Reul Estate Title, iz5 bid, — asked. as and Electric ks—Washington Gas, tric Light, 139% bid, bid. — asked. 4834 bid. 50 asked. US. bi —asked. Georgetown Gas. very much crowded. Seldom has such a crowd presonted itself for admission. Standing room Was not even available and pereons were stand- ing ten deep in all the doorways. will consist of three Pullman sleepers and combination baggage and smoking car. The | funeral party will be served with breakfast at | “Gov. Ira J. Chase of Indiana isa very talented Preacher,” said Col. Wm P. Gaines of the Aftermath Club, in session at the Laclede F : Alderson tomorrow morning, this being the | “ " f b plan to present to the two houses this morning. | identified Heslin as his assailant. , | phy; Jr., for United States Senator. Mr. Cleve-| ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone, 2 cep ang oe, only stop the train is scheduled to make.” The | Hote: “He i» what is known ae a Canmp- f ee ephemeris ‘ti-| Joseph Louis Schultz and Michael Slevoski | [and said toa reporter yesterday: “There is | bids tusked. Chesapcakeand Potomac, at bid: — | sider 4 special train will be in charge of Sergeant-at- | Pcllite, and when be starts out to gather ' we - The populists deman natereat the nas | saw Heelin and a boy in the hall of No. 27! nothing Iwish to say about tho matter. | asked, Pennsylvania, bid, — asked. While the House assembled the Presidentand | 720 Valentine of the Senate. | sinners they've got tocome. He preached in can members who were postinasters at the time | provost street with Schmidt at the time of the | will not discuss it at present.” (eo ee ee ne tae ake ed | Cabinet had met in the President's room, the —_————_-e Hendricks and adjoining counties before en- ee EAE ERE f their election to the legislature should be|asmuit. ‘They heard a struggle and Kaw a pire Bull Kun Punorama, 17 oll, —asked. Paeumadts | diplomatic corps in the Senate reception room, CAPT, BANNISTER’S BRIDE. tering politics, and is «0 popular with the ae ee | 1 populists be given their seats, | brick anda coupling pin, but could not tell Will Fight « Trust. Gun Carriage, 7% bid, 75" asked.” Swins Steam | the general commanding the army and the se- cmp eimai a om T. B. Towss DEALERS IN DIY GooDs, sirbug. fre oat nguars, from 4to 10 yda . 6. of course, place the populists in | trol of the house. The republicans refused | to consent to this scheme, arguing that the n# as postmasters since their election to ompleted the deliberations of L KINDS, LARETTES, d been made this morning by omraittees that were in session st night to effect » compromise between rival howse organizations. The republicans maintain that they have the only legal and ‘that they can yield and the populist, urged on | the more radical element of the | . Will make no concessions. The comm appointed yesterday to make an inuvestiga- | tion of the house muddie has not yet finished taking testimony and expects to be in seasion | the arbitration ail b MUFFLEI TAGE ROBES, CARR organization nothing b LOREWS @ARRIAGE ROBES. F F OFY FoR CAsit Ss Y.D _ ONS, &. AVENUE x & Sox. st Nw no ham, 4 © yas all day. | The repablicans are arranging to jpstitute mandamus proceedings in the supreme court | to compel the secretary of state to turn over to the republican house certain contest papers. This will test the claims of the two organiza! | tions legally, and will be fought by the best | legal talent in the state, No attempt was made to do business by either side thit morning. The senate did not attempt | | to discuss the house situation this morning. The senate Snvestigating committee bad no report to mak3. The governor's private sec- retary appeared on the floor and announced " that he had twenty private and confidential La messages for the senate from the governor. ut prices. | The floors and galleries were closed and the executive session was begun. In the hoase the republicans declared that | they would leave the ball peacefully should the | governor send the adjutant general to dis-| possess them and go toaballdown town and sessions. This course, it was d, was agreed upor in caucus by sixty-three | } sale of all Kinds of goods. SungOr Reswsavrs who did the throwing. Schmidt opened the | door and went into the street in answer to knock. Capt. Kelly said that the Slevoski said posi who assaulted Sebi fronted by Hes ‘The defendants were held for the grand jury ely that Heslin was the man | it. He suid this when con REGARDL 8 OF COST. Ferdinand De Lesseps, the Panama Canal | Receiver Says, Ignored Warnings. Pants, Jan. 12.—The court réom was thronged again today at the resumption of the trial of the Panama defendants. M. Rossignol, ac- countant for the Punama Company. was exam- ined as a witness, President Perivier remarking that the accounts must have been recast before being submitted to expert examination. ‘M. Monehicourt, liquidator for the Panama Company, deposed that Ferdinand de Losseps bad disregarded all warnings and insisted on roceeding with the Panama enterprise regard- Ieee of cost. ‘The exponees, MM. Monchicourt stated, were excessive throughout. Loxpox, Jan. 12.—The Paris correspondent of the Daily News says that Cotteau's testi- mony in the Panama trial left the impression | that he did not dare to speak for fear of di-! vuiging too much. (1. Eiffet's statement showed careful coach- ing.” the correspondent continues. *M. Fontane showed himself as a good-natured, {independent fellow: M. Cotteau asa shark; M. Eiffel as a goose. Whenever M. Eiffel tried to retrace his foolish stories he put his foot in it more deeply than ever.” — 's Short Treasury. ~The estimates for 1893-94 Prue Beatty, Jan. | Rattan Company has decided that, if the pro- | A Fourteen. | ized, over 100 motors being stuck. ‘The natural SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 12.—The Wakefield middle and western states in opposition to the syndicate faction. ge ar-Old Saved From the Gal- lows. Mennity, Wis., Jan. 12.—Judge Barden has pronounced sentence on Hans Anderson, the fourteen-year-old boy who murdered old man Homerfeldt recently. ‘The lad goes to state's prison for life. ‘The father was requested to be present at the preliminary examination, but re- fused, saying he did not ‘care what done with the boy. The little fellow has no ado- uate conception of the enormity of his crime and exhibited no foar when his punishment was announced. Onlyat the mention of his mother’s name did he exhibit any signa of sor- row. Rallway Traine Snow Bow Torzpo, On1o, Jan. 12.—Traine on the twenty ronds entering Toledo are delayed from three to fifteen hours by snow. A Toledo, Ann Ar- bor and North Michigan train was fast in the snow bank north of Corunna for twelye hours. The street car system Inst night was demoral- su) is next to nothing. It ceased en- Ooieess ene bate pote any wood in town and there is much suffering. pasar : A Noted New England School Burned. Gaxpsen, Mass., Jan. 12.—-Cashing Academy at Ashburnham, a noted educational institatim and preparatory school, was burned early this morning. Loss on building, $110,000; insurance, Laundry, —bid, 50% aske asked. Safe Depostt_ aud ‘Trust Compaztes—American Lincoln Rall,70 bid, — Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.—Flour strong and 10¢. bigher—western super, 1.95a2.20; do. extra, 2.200 2.26; do, family, 2. whiter Wheat patent. -10a4.05; spring wheat 4.3584.50; spring i stralgh:, 4.00a4.35 tS, 13,169 "barrels; shipments, 10.343 barrels; sales, 2,815. barrels. Wheat unsettled —No. 2 red spot, T9179 9%: February. tener No. 2, red, iG aT ON bushels; shipments, 44,000 bush bushels; els. ales, 535,000 ling wheat, bj Corn strong — mixed spot, 52 bi y Februat 4954 0493,; Mare 49M e490; May, Sigasiiy; steamer mixed, 51 bid receipts, 14,120 bushels; stock, 171,038 bushels; sale, £3,000 bushels. White corn, by sample, 5z: yellow corn, by sample, 54. Oats drm — White western, 41a4z; No. 2 mixed western, 373 ipt stock, 176,409 busheis. Rye quiet, but firmer—No. 2, 6la62—receipts, 1,923 buanels; stock, 16805 bushels. Hay. strong—good to cholce timothy, 15.50a1650. Grain freights jew) unchanged. ton nominal—middiing, 10, rovistons steady—mess pork, 17.13; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 9%: long clear, 104: clear rib sides, 104; eugur-plokled shoulders, 11; sugar-cured stoked shouluers 12%; hams, 15; lard, refined, 124. Butter very firm—creamery. fancy, 32a33; do. fair to choice, 29a31; do. imitation, ladle, fancy, %; @o. good to choice, 25:4; rolls, flue, via®2; do. tale. to good, 18420; stor ed, 16418. very strong and firm—ss. quiet, irm—Rio car- gues, 16%. Sugar active and Cc firm — refined, alalss. BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.—Virginia threes, 72; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 94 bid; Ni Central stock, 613¢a68%; Balthmore and Ubto Sout western Grats, 106 bid; do. fret incomes, 714 bid; do. second incomes, 31'¢; Consolidated gas stocks, 8A;059. Chicago Markets. 12 (closing).—Wheat firm—caah, CHICAGO, 3 nior admiral of the navy in the office of the secretary of the Senate, and the officiating clergy and the family of the deceased in the associate justices of the Supreme Court, dressed inthe somber gowns, were annovneed and seated in the first row on tho right. While the different bodies arrived the eru: fix had been placed on the secretary desk, and the candles, already lighted, arranged on either side of it. President Harrison and Secretaries John W. Foster, Charles Foster, Wanamaker, Tracey, Noble and Rusk and At- torney General Miller followed, and were es- corted to their chairs on the right, immediately in front of the Vice President. In the diplomatic gallery was Mrs. Cayteno Romero, wife of the charge d'affaires of Mexico. Miss Jeannette Halford, with a party of young ladies, accompanied by Avsistant Private Secres tary Pruden. occupied the executive pew. In the other gaileries were many friends of the de- ceased Senator, some of whom had come from West Virginia. Ex-Internal Revenue Commis- sioner Jobn Miller was among them. Mrs. Morton and some lady friends were in the vice presidential pew. THE AFFLICTED FAMILY. The chamber was hushed by the impressive- ness of the scene as the family entered the hall There were Mrs. Kenna, Mrs, Jordan, ber sister; Mrs. Tarr, her mother; Mr. Ashly and four of the children of the deceased. THE SOLEMN PROCESSION. ple of that denomination throughout the state that they voted for him regardless of political A Petersburg Belle to Become His Wife | Tonight. é i oe z ee | predilections. He used to baptize most ef hin Lawyers Alexander Simtpson and James | posed syndicate plans for a whip trust are car- | Security and Trust. 132 134 anked. = h Spectal Dispatch to The Evening Star. | powtuasters could sorve legally ax members of | uurphy appeared for the defendants and As-| ried out, it will establish large whip-manufac-{ Wecuingion Lean ant Tice, bert B oaloa ike eisai corps entered ag | PETERSHURG,VA., Jan. 12.—What promises to | ee ee on 1 have seen him | the lower house, they having resigned their | sisiant Prosecutor Noonan for the state, smouutt | TERE Planta in Westfield and throughout the pastoer “eat those amembled arcke, The cist justice ana | be one of the moet brilliant events that has oc. when it was a foot anda curred in society circles in Petersburg fora long time is the marriage of Capt. William | B. Bannister, assistant surgeon, United | States army, stationed at Washington, D. C., and Miss Mary Caroline Noltemus which is to take place tonight at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, which bas “been beautifully | and tastefully decorated for the occasion. The ceremony will be per-| formed Rev. lonroe = Bannister | of Hunteville, Ala. father of the groom,assisted by the Rev. C. I. Haines, rector of St. Paul's. ‘The following are the names of the grooms- men and bridesmaids: Owen Meyer and Miss Light, Lawrence Leavenworth, Witherspoon and Martha and = Miss Annie gene Jones of Richmond Evelyn Tanner, Pelham Hurt and Miss Lulie Bernard, Henry Piummer and Miss Elien Ban- nister, of Huniaville, Ala., sister of the groom and cousin of the bride. half thick for the performance of this ri One bitterly cold } my in January, 1888, Ps was tc be a ‘baptizing’ at White Lick, the can. didate being « young man who bad gone a protty rapid gait aud sown a very large acreage of wild oats, “When we got down to the lick we found that the ice had not been cut. We procured axes, and by dint of much labor carved outs bole twelve by six. The candidate looked at it and decided that he would wait until spring before entering the church, but the future gore ernor of hoosierdom would not consent toe tponement. He had come out to opening in the ice «nd slipped 1 iia result was that was it ont to him under such conditions. ‘My dear young man said he, ‘I have baptized 5,000 people, and at ail seasons of the year, and I never knew oo much as a bad to result from it. Cold iter is only dangerous to sinners wal — who take it Cucsrxe Oct | maembers an since then James Wilson, the in- | were introduced in the lower house of the Prus-| S10:00' The jnatitution Nene Psd Gr Sretnod | Seman: 3G, FOURATY, So Gane east ae | oe ee ee ot Gepentioat, Ins joined thom. _ sian diet today by Herr Miquel, Prussian minis- | and new building will be at once erected. | 30's: Nebrusty. 8x: May, 35. isiaik Meard—caan. | The committee - consisted of Bena- SALE OF GOODS AT ADIN. | i ter of finance. The estimates showed a deficit | The 225 students escaped without injury. | The | ea kag ee ee Ransom, Man- PER CENT POR CASH © | Proposed Combine of Salmon Canners. of 2,930,000 marks. Herr Miquel explained that | fire originated in some chemicals in the labora- » 9.4736; March, 9.50; May, 9.871. and at ged | Sax Paanctseo, Jan. 12. —Astatement is pub- = Cage apron rt sae gece tory. > ——— ‘ pay mer - mb eS fees i om. He expressed the hope —-—-—— Bor, ham, Funston, Outhwaite, Pendleton CT, FOR THEY | TOM tein of thy Saietpalaet Adabe chhen [teak the: qrawiag SudinsiAgas si impearesicat | -Tep-apaes waded waasnes wean NA sgl ger te hes Present. yee * to reduce expenses and limit the catch | i Prussia would rewult in a lewening of the de-} Spoxaxz. Wasx., Jan. 12.—-An avalanche | The Deputies Vote to Sustain Him by 329 ‘of the. prayer by Father Os IME. PRICES the product may not glut the market. | ficit. co swept down the mountain side Iast Wednesday Hey. att ore | -———— Shennte sk wis {in Ralzso, Slocan district, and buried two IN PLAIN FIGURES, Big Lumber Trust Projected. New Youx, Jan. 12. ¢ extensive charges | miners, James Switzer and Martin Flaherty, ia Jan. 12—There is apparently excel- | o¢ graud made by the attorney geueral in con under 60 Mot of coor, The ajen eect Pe MARKED lent authority for saying that s big lumber | nection with the management of the Life Union, | iné ore 18th aang ~ ‘of the ‘wat towed SHO LD BE 8 GREAT 1SDUGEMESE GO ite partice which wil. practically | NeTslgfiStale Mutual Benet Amtociation and vannel they were awapt away by’ the. wlide be-| Cis, Ofered.an, interpelation,aaking the gov-| che priest, with Bishop Keane ofthe Catho-| tec BAucaSch nk Havone Sah betes ene | A, PURCHASERS Massachusetts parties which will practically | the National Benefit Society were withdrawn | fore they could return to abelter, pen pee ng bhp Mea alegre y the | lie “University, in hie” purple robes, ranged | F street, well lighted. There are now tempo- z Bes control theentire lumber business of the United | before Justice Barrett of the supreme court to- requesting that stepr bring rai! on both inside and out-| Sayethet man 1 meter, 70. . Bost a elections about as soon as ‘themselves about the coffin. The clergy-| Try centimeter: (5 feet 11 W. M. Suvsrze & Stu; Statés. Charles Vay Holman of ‘on and | day by Deputy Attorney General W. J. Lard- Possible Dictatorship in France. M. Ribot firmly and ‘declined to fx Bishop Keane and Father Done- | Side ‘The flight of | teehee) tal), showd weigh #0 kilograms cr 160 pounae. ow rasan ava B® see mowed ta be the promotert of the, tra, | net an motions for the appointment of receivers} Beaux, Jan. 12—In the course of his speech |, tbat frm pits rears St. Jowoph's (the burch which ate | WeBt {2 the vestibule havo mot yet been re-) Zt St! many Hlaarame ee sane sn , : = : eported to be 1 + | for the compan ‘committes, Chaneslior ‘vou rus with ‘ones. In conversa | meters im beleit. Good health ts easeutial to good A DISCOTN | OF 1a PER CENT OX OUR EGE hat is what it is proposed to establish. pemeciartow stentarey to the reichstag \ simple order day. Kenna and bis family. Fathers Walter | Pisce with the permanent ‘thet it teea | Beoportion, When debilitated or sick mee TOOK STILL € tat prt 201 Senatds Saneh/bhbn in Leedion,: Caprivi made an extended reference to the in-| Ona vote being taken the was | ‘Magee of St. Patrick's. Fathers ery _ stated mit cant | tbe G. 0. Taylor O.d Bourbon anda. oF eens land Trask Kesumes. ternal condition of France. That , he | sustained and the order of the day adopted by a ‘of the open house until the 16th, on ~~: ~. ITicaw' i |New. Yonte Sens 1B Weyland’ Trask’ qp- | member of the howe of commons for Devon: | maa im mutate of ferment. “Though ers | voteot29t0206, Hecriok and Wilms of ee Ret Fe ay = | BLBScHOCSE wtsINtsa tise as, be | plication for reinstatement to the stock ex- ort, yare a &inner lt night atthe Conegrra- feet of uch sinc sto be to}. Rev. Lag ee ar wag poomeh— e n Seerandae Pog ae ae wes im See ee ae NchOsTUMA BIT TEMS MAKE® MPALTH, AND change has been passed upon favorably by the | tive Club to Senator Jones, one seize power, petal . Loxpox, —Rev. Lorenzo Father Richards Prodential Insurance of New-| trade supplied ty Proprietors, Bests, oN yeaith makes brusht. rosy checks and mittee on admissions. He resumed Bis full | cun delegates to the eid? ‘was not to from German. ‘3 Congregational minister, Coe ed ‘the Dowinican | ark, N. J., has voted to increase etock pee TASONS, Sole Manntactirers | emberahi> today. becarementet i! I eae Pie LE SES Toasty : at Lavey of the ‘rome o0sibo0 to Ganou nee ea | jais-mas + ene . - ; ‘ - rn bd = *: . > ”