Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WAS HINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, The Palais Royal. _| The Palais Royal. The Palais Royal. The Palais Royal. The Palais Royal. DECEMBER 4, 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. The Palais Royal. The Palais Royal. Umbrella Dept. Souvenirs. (AND RUBBER GOODS.) 48e Crook Handle Canes, for men = -B9¢ $2.93 Warranted One Year Umbrellas, for men. $2.50 $5.50 Men's Umbrellas, with sterling silver mountings $3.50 Men’s London Style Mackintoshes. . $5.25 Men's English Diagonal Cloth Macki $2.25 Ladies’ Unibretlas. with fancy bundles.$1.75 * Colored Silk Umbrellas. . $2.50 3 Ladies” Silver Trimmed Umbrellas... .$2.50 912.50 Ladt Mack- $7.98 “ers with military cape. $3.68 Mackintonies, blue and biack stripes. .-32.79 $2.98 Mackintoshes, plaids and stripes. $1.98 Misses’ Mackintoshes, all sizes $1.25 Children’s Mackintoshes, all sizes Souvenirs. (AND FANS) 2Se Pocket Books and Card Cases. Boe Pocket Books and Card Cases. $1 Pocket Books and Card Cases. $2.25 Shopping Bags, all styles $1 and $1.25 Shopping Bags, Boe 8 Bags, all styles. $5 Lizardskin Chatelaine Bags. $2 Real Leather Chatelaine Bags. $1 and $1.25 Chatelaine Bags. Se Leather Writing Tablets, complete $1 Leather Writing Tablets, all styles. $1.50 Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes 20 $1 Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes. 89 10 per cent discount on Silver Trimmed Pocket Books aud all Traveling Bugs. $i Ostrich Feather “Juliet” ss 10 per cent discount om all other Fans from $1 up to $35. Stationery and Book Dept. 25e Box of Writing Paper..... -2le 2c a Iv. Writing Paper, $5 sheets. -1ve 1@ per ceat discount on “Excelsior” Diaries. 10 per ceut discount om Stylographic Pens, all styles, Se and 18¢ Children’s Ilustrated Books. 8% Children’s Mlustrated Books. Se Cuildren’s illustrated Books. Ze $ Ste $1.63 sve $4.79 $1.6 Soe Oe he -A8e of other books. 33 per cent off publisher's prices %e Columbes Calendar, usually 7. Se “Four Little Faries™ Calendar. 21 Sée for your mame on fifty cards from engraved copper plate. Satin box included as the “open- img” souvenir. Art Needlework Dept. 5c doz. Brainerd & Armstrong's Koman, Filo, Rope and Twisted Silks, 3éc. doz.: per skein 54-inch Stamped Momle Scart. O-ineh Stamped Momie Scarf. $2.65 Fancy Stamped Linen Table Covers. 15e White Duck Center a $1 China Silk Drapery Scarfs, band-paints $L.SG Point @Esprit Bureau Scarfs. Be 2-19 Be -$1.60 | 10 per cent discount on Bedford Cord, Bargarran aud Tinted Table Covers: also ou hand-embroidered | articles, ‘Tray wen as Linen Center Pieces, Doylies and ers. UpholsteryDept.Souvenirs. Ge Figured Chenille Table Covers. We Chenille Table Covers, Tgx1% ya Ge yard Serim, open work pattern. Ste Je yard Best Quality Drapery Silk. Boe $2.45 Chenille Portieres, figured and fringed. .$1.98 $6.75 Figured All Over Chenille Portieres. 3 SSe Lace Curtains, usually 98e. $1.96 Lace Curtains, Brussels effect $2.50 Real Irish Point Lace Curtains $7.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains... $3.75 Swiss Tamboured Lace Curtains $1 SUk Covered Down Cushions, with rutile. $3.50 pair Pillows of best Feathers $1.8 2c Shades, size 36x72, with spring rollers....i9¢ Oe .S0e The Palais Royal. Wives ana others knowthat lard make food too rich’ for Children and deli- cate persons, that it is unhealthy For eversbody F that, it fends lo dyspepsia, Se. ° long as LARD is LARD these things must be so, but the (WEW Ss HORTENING — Gofttorene is better than lard for all Cooking purpos 3, & has none of fhe evil effects of lard. Beware of imitations -Get the Genuins, Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ¢ CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. Grand National Prize at Paris, of 16,600 francs to T. LAROCHE, QUINA-LAROGHE, | tal Depres- ‘ For Stomach affections, of Ap- aq petite,Men- | | | 79 | S0e China Bue | Picture and Frame Dept. $1.35 Pastels, white and gold frame... $1.25 Taber's Photogravures, oak frames. $1.75 French Fae Similes, white and gold $8 | frames .... $1.25 $2.50 Pastels, in enamel and gold frames... .$1.98 | $1.98 Solid Brass Florentine Photo. Fraimes. .$1.38 68 Silveroid Photo. Frames, untarnishable....45e | Be Silver Filigree Photo. Frames... g ie *| China & Glassware Depts. | $3.24 English Porcelain Tea Set, 56 pieces | $7.08 Carlsbad China Tea Set, 56 pleces.. 52.90 $6.95, 11.95 | $/4-00 English China Dinner Sets, 112 pleces.$11.05 $17.60 Decorated China Sets, 102 pleces....$15.%6 $2.50 Engiish Porcelain Chamber Sets, 10 pes. i0e Carlsbad China Bread and Butter Plates. Se Sealloped-edge Fruit Plates 98 Cracker Jars, new shape. 35e China Cups and Saucers. Cuspidors, large size. +1289 $1.98 French Flint Glass Water Goblets, doz.$1.50 33e Celery Trays, cut glass patterns. ... te $1.95 Pittsburg Banquet Lamp,umbrella shade.$1.88 10 per cent discount on Cut Glass Ware, costing from 5c to $20 a piece. Bric-a-Brac Souvenirs. (ALSO ART RUGS.) SOc Sugar and Cream Sets. | $1.50 Satsuma Vases. . | Ise Bread aud Butter Plates. SOc Bronze Paper Knives... B00 10 per cent discount on all articles in the Bric-a- brac Department over $5. $1.50 Japanese Rugs $10 Daghestan Rugs. $18 Carabagh Rugs. | 1.25 Jewelry Dept. Souvenirs. $1 Jewelry, choice of all styles. T5e Jewelry, all styles Included, SOc Jewelry 42c, and 2e Jewelry. $1.25 Real Gold Rings, with tmftation stones. | Se Sterling Silver Hair Pins, Shell Pins. : | Ife Sterling Silver Thimbles, all sizes | $1.98 Real Gold Pencils, pearl handles. $2 Fountain Pens, the best. | $2.25 Pearl Handie 14 kara | $1.48 Real Gold Toothpicks. We 43 8c | 10 per cent discount ou Soll Gold and Real | Shell Jewelry. $4.25 Ladies" Silver Chatelaine Watches. | $5 Boys" Nickel "Watches, st $8.95 Mea's Solid Silver” Wat | winder | $485. Ansonia Ci } Leather Bound | $20 Lemaire ( $o.0s Solid Gold O60 $ | 50 k h Opera Glas ra Glisses. Eyeglasses eer Glove Dept. Souvenirs. Ktd_ Mousquetaires. S-button Biarritz Mousquetair $1.53 S-button taires .... $1.85 S-button taires ee $1.29 * Suede ‘Mousque- isves” and | he Ladies’ and Misses’ Cashme | Boe Ladies’ Best Cashmere Gloves Housekeeping Goods Dept. | $2.49 Damask Cloth and 12 Napkins. } $1.98 Scotch Damask Cloths, 2x24 yards 59e All-linen Damask, 6+ inches... } $1.35 Allinen Damask Napkins, 30 Inches. | 8% Damask Towels, 24x52 inches. . $1.95 Heavy Marseilles Bed Spreads. $ $1.98 Donble Bed Comforts (usually $2.25). | $3.50 Eiderdown Comforts (usually $5).. 4 82.19 $1.79 Cutlery Dept. Souvenirs. $1.98 Cases, with 1 doz. steel nut picks, 2 hls, OF nut crackers. oe. Te. Leather » with 6 nut picks B5e Steel Nut Crackers. = $1.25, Be rs’ Shettleid Steel Pocket Knives and Scissors. Apron Dept. Souvenirs. 25e Lawa and Gingham Aprons. S0c Embroidery-trimused Aprons. Te Faucy Aprons, ell styles... ‘TSe Children's Aprons, 4 to 14 years. Confectionery Department Souvenirs. ‘2c Pound Winter Green, Peppermint and But- ter Cups, fresh daily, per pound.. 0c pound Unwrapped Caramels, strawber chocolate, vantila,nut, cocoanut and ice-cream flavors + Be ShoeDepartment Souvenirs $6 Barnard’s Ladies’ Russia Blucher Shoes. .$4.95 $4.95 Ladies’ Patent-leatber Vamp Bluchers. .$3.47 $2.97 Ladies’ Vicl Kid Shoes, seven styles. ...$2.67 $2.47 Ladies’ Button Shoes, two styles.......$1.97 $2.98 Ladies’ Slippers, Louis XV heels. $2.23 98c Infants’ Fancy Kid Bootees . $1.48 Men's Fancy Plush Slippers. $1.25 Men's Embroidered Opera Slippers...... $2.50 Men's Romeo Slippers (usually $2.75). .$1.93 20 per cent discount on Misses’ Spring Heel Shoes, all sizes. Millinery & Ribbon Depts. 10 per cent discount on all Trimmed and Un- trimmed Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Velvets, Or- naments and itibbons for millinery, dress ‘trim- ming und fancy work, Handkerchief Department Souvenirs. Se Ladies’ and Children’s Handkerchiefs. 12% Ladies’ and Men's Linen Handkerchiefs Qe Ladies’ aud Meu's Linen Handkerchlefs. 5c Ladies’ and Men's Linen Handkerchiefs: Be Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs. 50c Handkerchiefs, 44¢: and 10 per cent discount’ on Duchess Lace Hapdker- chiefs. Preserve This Souvenir List HAVE NOT BEEN CHANGED, Of the 80 THAT THE LIST OF SOUVENIRS IS A NECESSARY Palais Royal Holiday “Opening.” HE REDUCED PRICES QUOTED AS SOUVENIRS BEING TEMPORARY, THE PRICES MARKED ON THE GOODS SHOPPING COMPANION. | | $1.98 Canary Birds, warranted good singer | 58e Bird Cages, solid brass, complete. ‘hoya. patterns of 7: ment Souvenirs. 1893 Machines, warranted five years.. 817 Manicure Dept. Souvenirs. 5c Treatment for ladies T5e Treatment for gentl +35 Neckwear Dept. Souvenirs. and 48¢ lish Silk Windsors. French Platd Bilk Windsors, Be Be Silk Windsors. Be the ordinary 19e Ladies’ Fauntleroy Collar and Cuffs 1.65 Ostrich Feather Boas. « yard Embroidered Silk Chiffon 1Se yard Rutiling, all styles. . | 48e yard Ginch wide Silk Chiffon. 1 Sewing [lachine Depart- Toilet Article Department Souvenirs. 85¢ Face Powders, all makes. 59 Fancy Back French Plate Hand Mirrors... 35e Lilly Rogers’ Tooth Wash...... seeseeses ‘ 59¢ Cologne, in large handsome bottles. . ‘2c Extracts, all odors 89c Fancy Glass Powder Boxes 98e Gold Decorated Glass Atomizers. 2c Hand-painted Plaques..... eseseee +s 98 Silk and Celluloid Cases..... seeneeee ++ Se | SilverWare Dept.Souvenirs 39¢ Sterling Silver Spoons 50c Silver-plated Frame Mirrors. “Washington” Souvenir 25e $1.98 Jewelry Cases, all styles.......... J GS Salt and Pepper Sets, Boe Pickle Forks and Butter Spreads. Sliver Piligree Pull Boxes. * Silver-plated Soap Boxes. | 98c Silver Filigree Toilet Rottles.... 10 per cent discount on Wilcox Manufacturing Company's Silver-plated Ware and Sterling Silver Ware. ¢ 48e dozen Large Pearl Buttons. | Hosiery Dept. Souvenirs. 25 Cotton Huse, all styles. Bae Fast Black Lisle Hos: 49 Fancy French Lisle Hose. Se All-silk Hose (usually -2le Be be 9 . en's amd Boys" Black Hose. ¢ Boys Heavy English Ribbed Hose. Underwear Dept.Souvenirs (Pirst floor.) Ye! 50c Fleeced Winter Bal. Yesis and Pants... .43¢ Fe ino Vests and Pants.. 2os5sc0le ¢ Sik Vests, lace work shoulders $1 Jer Ribbed Natural Wool Underwear... .69¢ $1.25 Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear. .8e $1 Red amd White Lamb's Wool Underwear. .S0¢ $1.50 Medicated Austraiia Wool Underwear. $1.99 30 per cent discount on Phyliss and American Hosiery Co.'s Underwear. (Second floor.) T5e Knit Worsted Skirts........ $1.25 Hand-kuit Wool Skirts. Nic Melton Cloth Skirts... $1.68 Lined Flannelette Skirts $8.50 Changeable Silk Skirts 50e Carton Flannel Drawers. - Muslin Gowns, ail styles. $1 Mu:lin Gowns, all styles. $2.98 potr Irish Point Pillow Shams. Nurses’ and Waitresses’ Caps. c d Waitresses’ Caps. $1.35 All-wool Cardigan Jackets. . “Palais Royal” Corsets . 1.50 Housefurnishing Depart- ment Souvenirs. y Serap Baskett : Shopping Baskets, with two handles ¢ Clothes Baskets, strongly made Be Cedar Pails, large size, brass hoops. Se Blacking Cases, solid walnut, carpet top. 39¢ Door Mats, full size, good quality. 4c Palm leaf Table Mats, 4 in set Be | te | se | 28 | irs. Wrap Dept. Souveni: $4 Cheviot Reefer Jackets. $8 Black and Navy Diagonal Cloth Jackets. $7.50 Cheviot Jackets, with Worth collsr 8 S8 English Beaver Jackets, navy and Diack. $7.98 ? Por-trimmed Tight-ttting Jackets.” . .§10.98 Tailor-made and Braid-trimmed Jackets. .$18.50 Tight-fitting Jacke's, umbrella hack. $17.50 ® English Kersey Jackets, fur edge. ete, all styles, none excepted. Hor-made Jackets, 8 sib SIs. tation Sealskin Capes, worth from $15 to $125. 20 per cent discount on Children’s and Misses" Jackets of all kinds. Children’s Dept. Souvenirs. $3.50 Infants’ Short Cashmere Coats. $5 Infants’ Long Cashmere Cloaks. . $1.35 Silk Bengaline Caps, 3 2e Infant's Cambrie Se Infant's Knit Sacques, Ye Infant's Hand-kuit Bootees She Hand-made Bibs. $15 Infant's Outfits, Hand-knit Wool Fascinators. 0c Corded Waists. all sizes... Also see departments for tovs and games, Monery and books, gloves, rubber goods, hosiery, handkerchiefs, wraps, confectionery, Boys’ Clothing Department Souvenirs. $7.23 Boys’ Suits, 5 to 15 years $3.48 All-wool D. B. Sack Suits. $7.48 Fauntleroy Suits, 3 to 7 years. $1.50 All-wool Pants, 4 to 15 vears. All-wool Pants, 4 to 14 vears Se Cloth Pants, 4 to 8 vears.. $1 Laundered Shirt Waists, all styles, DressGoods Dept.Souvenirs Oe yd. All-wool English Suitings... : ° yd. All-wool Silk Finish Henrietta 48e d. 40 and 46-inch Novelty Suitings. Be $1 and $1.25 yd. Priestley’s Black Fabric: We yd. 54-inch Wool Stor Caltc 10-yd. patterns of 10¢ Mlanne ra. ey Evening Silks... |. Bengaline Silks, all colors. 5 yd. Satin Duchess, all colors. 5 ney Waist Lining. 4. Fancy Waist Lining. . Trimming and Notion Dept. 10 per cont discount on all Silk, Jet and Fur | Trimmings, Laces, Silk Mulls and Eumbroidertes. $1.24 yard 48-inch wide Chiffo 10c Pure Rubber Dress Shiclds Be de ones. . 4e spools O. N. ‘ottom, per de Te English Tape, bundles of 6 pieces Te ddzen Corset Laces: .. lk Garter Elastic Taffeta Ribbons. . 430 | Be | 20e | Veil Department Souvenirs. | 30c and 35¢ yard Veiling.. 4Se yard Veiling, all styles. 68e yard Velling, all styles 80c Made Mourning Vells. . . $1.68 and $1.98 Paris Novelty Veils - The Palais Royal. The Palais Royal. The Palais Royal. The Palais Royal. | I The Palais Royal. Toy and Game Department. 10 per cent iscount—one-tenth off the price irked on articles selected. or some idea of the collection of toys, games and dolls look for colume 4, on page 4. n Men’s Dept. Souvenirs. all styles. ml Silk Scarfs, all stvies, Silk and Natin Scarfs, latest stvles..> and Four-tn-hand Scarts, ‘all Dress Shirt. Dress Shirt, ed Shirts, New York Mills cott 3 pairs in a box. ‘repe de Chine Seai $1.00 Crepe Sie te ao and Cotton Underwear $1.00 ialf Wool Underwear... $1.25 Extra Long Canton Flannel Night Shirt. 61.19 $1.00 Heavy Weight Twill € Sve Fancy Trimmed Night $5.00 Pajamas, . satin bound. « Blanket Bath Robes, all colors $5.00 Blanket Bath Robes, all styles. $3.50 Terry Cieth Bath Robes. $0.0) Imported Persian Smoking Jackets. .. $23.50 $10.00 Tricot h Smoking Jackets, satin quilted Kponee » Engitsh: al Y Tricot Cloth Smoking Jacker > Satin Saspenders, in glass boxes. 10 per cent discount on all underwear over $1.25 aud all smoking jackets and lth robes, Also see departments for gloves, umbrellas, rubber goods, handkerchiefs, toilet articles. THE PALAIS ROYAL. G and ith Sts. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Meetings to Be Held to Arrange for the 1 Encampment. At meetings to be held here this week for the purpose of arranging the details for the annual encampment of the Knights of Pythias in this city next August many of the most prominent members of the or- der will attend. Tomorrow afternoon the brigade commanders of the military branch of the order, with their adjutants from Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Minne- sota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylva- nia, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, will meet the local committee of the Dis- trict of Columbia to arrange the plan and details of the camp. Wednesday the committee on incorporation of the supreme lodge and on revision of the installation ceremonies will consider their reports. Wednesday morning, accompanied by many members of Congress, members also of the order, the visitors will be received by the President. Among those of the civil branch of the order will be the following: W. Blackwell, supreme chancellor, Hen- derson, Ky.; Walter W. Ritchie, supreme vice chancellor, Lima, Ohio; George B. Shaw, past supreme chancellor, Eau Claire, Wis.; R. L. C. White, supreme keeper of records and seals, Nashville, Tean.; su- preme representatives, Phillip T. Colegrove, Hastings, Mich.; Tracy R. Bangs, Grand Forks, N. D.; George E. Seay, Gallatin, Tenn.; John H. Alexander, Leesburg, Va.; W. A. Radcliffe, Sedalia, Mo.; Thomas D. Meares, Wilmington, N. C., and D. J. Tur- ner, Norfolk, Va. The military branch will be represented by the following: Gen. Coon . Carnahan, major general commanding, indianapolis, in s L. Brand, chief of staff, Chigegte Tis Gen. Willlam J. McKee, adjutant general, indianapolis, Ind.; Gen. George W. Lind. Say, judge ‘advocate general, Baitimore Md.; Gen. W. D. Kennedy, inspector g eral, Chicago, Ili., and Cols. James Pet. tibone, Cincinnati, Ohio: Will L. Scism Omaha, Neb.; Charles Kahle, Indianapo- lis, Ind. and’ E. C. Dunn, Rockford. il A. D. C., and the following members of the brigade and regimental staff of the = rank: ndiana—Gen. James R. Ross, gencral commanding; Col. Caleb end ny, assistant judge advocate general, and Col. Emmett L. Siver, assistant commis- sary general. | Illinois—Gen. James H. Barkley, briga- dier general commanding; Col. D. Jack Foster, chief of staff; Col. aries G. | Averill, assistant adjutant general: Maj. \Charles Nieman, A. D. C.; Maj. manne Bassler, A. D. C., and Lieut, Col. E. Von Danden, first regiment. Iowa—Gen. J. D. Loper, brigadier gen- eral, commanding, and Col. G. D. Ellyson, assistant adjutant general. J Kansas—Col. J. H. E. Wiegant, assistant adjutant general. | Kentucky—Gen. George FE. Currie, brie- | adier general commanding. and Col. Will- iam C. Quimby, assistant adjutant gen- Minnesota—Col. Frederick E. Wheaton, assistant adiutant general. Missouri—Gen. S. B. Prevost. general commanding, and Col. E. } brigadier { a. 30 North William St., N. Y. EAT QUAKER OATS DR. HEPBURN Is THE ONLY PHYSICIAN IN THE CITY Practicing Dermatology vaciusively. Ecaema, Tet- ter, Acne, Pimples, Blu wads, Freckles, Red- Bess uf the Nove ond € ‘ks. Birthmarks, Moles, Supertiuous Halr and diseases of the Skin, Hale (and Sealy oki and permanently re- ly « Building, cor. F and Lith sts. free. peS-2 Grenville, assistant adjutant general. Nebraska—Gen. Will B. Dale, assistant | Insnector general. | Ohio—Gen. Peter Weidner, brigadier gen- | @ral commending. and Col. J. W. Weidner, | ®ssistant adjutant general. Tennessee--Gen. Alexander Allison, brig- \adier general commanding. a Demoernts Delighted. From the Philadelphia Press Henry Cabot Lodge once faced Mr. Blount in the House and called him down from his —| offensive mannerisms and insolent provin- cfalism in a way which caused delight to those members of Congress who heard the story, and which has not been matched until Mr. Stevens, with perhaps more of courtesy than Lodge employed but no less of force, revealed Blount to the American people in his letter publi pears published Thursday There is probably not a member of Con- gress who has served with Blount except ene or two of his southern friends who did not chuckle slyly when they read that address. It showed that this narrow, in- tolerant. often insolent-mannered provin- cinl was the same man in the Sandwich Islands that he had revealed himself to be during his career in Congress, and T have heard more than one democratic Congress- man here todav speak with delicht over the flaying which Mr. Steven: pln iS administered HOW DR. CRONIN WAS KILLED. Mra. Foy, Wife of One of the Murder- ers, Tells a Thrilling Story. Mrs. Andrew Foy, wife of the Cronin con- spirator, has at last told her story, and it is a@ thrilling one, says a Chicago dispatch. According to her tale Dr. Cronin was killed by Patrick Cooney, “The Fox,” who has never yet been captured, and the only others at the Carlson cottage at the time of the actual murder were Ma-tin Burke, now dead, and Michael » how a policeman on the Chicago force, whose name the state’s attorney does not feel Justified in giving out. Daniel Coughlin, now on trial, was the head and front of the conspiracy, although he and Andrew Foy, the husband of the woman telling the story, did not arzive at the cottage until the tragedy was complete. Patrick O'Sullivan, the iceman, also dead, stood and watched upon the outside of the cottage while the killing was going 0} Martin Dawn of Hancock, Mich., was the man who called for Dr. Cronin on the night of May 4, 1889, and behind Patrick Dinan's white horse drove Dr. Cronin to the Carlson cottage and to death. James Cunnea, a grocery clerk, bought the furniture that was placed in the Carlson cottage, and Jo- seph McKenna drove the wagon from the cottage that contained the body of the dead doctor. ‘Told Her by Her Husband. Mrs. Foy says the story was told her by her husband in his remorseful moods, piece by piece. It was in March, 1889, that the conspirators first began meeting at the Foy house. It was Foy, it now transpires, whom Milkman Mertes saw enter the cottage the night of the murder and thought it was Kunze. Of course Mrs. Foy's testimony cannot be used against her husband, but it has aided the state materially in getting at Coughlin and the others, The conspirators who met at Foy’s were Coughlin, Burke, Cunnea, McKenna and the policeman whose name ts kept secret. All looked up to Coughlin. Mrs. Foy’s woman- ly curiosity was aroused by these meetings, which were held in a locked room, but her husband would say nothing further than police force and they were trying to save him. But Mrs. Foy was persistent and at last her husband said the meetings were being held for the purpose of “doing up” a spy. Foy had a heavily loaded cane in his hand and as he spoke he struck in the ai> with (the conspirators) the weapon, saying: “He's a worse spy than Le Caron and I'll give it to him in the neck.” Confeased It W: Cronin. The meetings became more frequent as May 4 approached and lasted longer. A day or so before the fatal Saturday a stranger appeared and asked for Coughlin. This was Martin Dawn, sent from Hancock, Mich., to call for Dr. Cronin. Mrs. Foy’s description of the man tallies in every re- spect with that given by Mrs. Conklin, the McNeery girls and Hostler Moreland. Foy left home about 6 o'clock in the even- ing on the night of May 4. When he came home early the rext morrirg he seemed wildly excited, and Insteat of going to bed went to 2 spare room and sat with his face buried in his hands. His clothing was stained with mud, his shirc was discolored and his hat was smashed. His wife begged him to tell her what was the matter. He refused at first, but finally told her he had been “doing a duty” and that he would be well rewarded and she and the family would be able to live comfortably thereafter. After repeated urging to explain’ what the “duty” had been Foy exclaimed, “We have removed another Le Caron!” “My God!" cried the horrified woman, “have you been committing murder?” A Few Cents’ Worth of Uniqne Articles from J. Jay Gould's Wonder store will mai yourecbilaren happy. With fan | ees tinsel, card board and the yatifnl scrap pictures, any little tri can make such lovely fancy xes, CorFnucopias, chains, fairies and great variety of tree ornaments. Sr Paper de., Popes Dolls, Glass Balls, Gold Paint, Brick Paper. Toy ‘Theaters, Euchre Sets, Mi Game 3 ‘Napkins, BS Toye, ms .” Gold Pet tn as Cards, Fi French 4 ‘Rubber Stems. Come r. woudertul tree orn ‘9th st. a that Dr. Cronin, who was the Foys’ family | physician,was trying to get Coughlin off the | “Murder nothing,” replied Foy. ‘We only killed a spy. You don’t call that murder?’ It was only when the incomplete story of the conspiracy came out that Foy told his wife Cronin was the victim and recited the | story of the conspiracy. Who was back of it Foy never sald, the chief being Coughlin. Lots Were Drawn Cronin was to be removed for “the good of the cause." Lots were drawn as to who should do the Filling. The lot fell to Foy, Cooney and Michael, the policeman. Mar- tin Burke objected to this, saying that Foy had a family and should not be put in dan- ger, and he offered to take Foy’s place. The change was agreed to. On the evening of the murder Cooney, Burke and Michael went to the Cariston cottage about 6 o'clock. Cooney, with Burke, had rented the cottage, but had lost the y, and in order to gain admittance they were compelled to break several slats out of the front window blinds. The police have always been at a loss to find a reason for those broken slats. Once in the cottage they waited till their victim arrived. The buggy was heard to drive up and stop in front of the place, Burke and Cooney retired to the back room, and the policeman opened the front door responsive to the doctor's knock. Outside | bod: Martin Dawn in the buggy waited not, but drove back to Dinan’s livery stable and left the horse until the next morning. As the doctor entered the policeman closed the door and stood with his back to it. doctor tcok off his gloves and overcoat and hat and laid them cn the little table. ing the two men Ir the back room he bowed to them and said, “Good evening, gentlemen, good evening,” while taking off his coat. Blow After Blow on the Head. Meanwhile Cooney, carrying the heavy chisel—why this peculiar weapon was used Mrs. Foy does not know—advanced into the front room. Burke followed end walked behind the doctor. Suddenly Cooney struck him the first blow on the head with the chisel. This staggered him, and he cried as he reeled, “My God! is tais what you brought me here for?” This was the loud exclamation heard by Mrs. Hoertel, who was at that moment passing the cottage. Almost as soon as Cooney struck Burke sprang upon the dov- tor from behind, clasping him about Sie arms, pinioning him, while Cooney contin- | ued the assault with the chisel. Blow after blow fell upon the doctor's head, but he Was a powerful man and struggled he- rotcally. LOOK OUT— for breakers 8 in it condition. They show you what you need— a + rifier; that’s w! ie eet a you take Dr. Pierce's Golden very. It carries health with it. All Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, from a common biotch ee to the onan are a it. It invigorates liver, purifies eeciceer the blood, and rouses iit into healthful action. In the most stubborn forms of Skin Diseases, such as Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, Carbuncles, and kindred ailments, and with Scrofula in every shape, and all blood-taints, if it fails to bene- fit or cure, you have your eel back. And purifier sold. ‘Cheap Glass. Owing to the dissolution of the plate and window glass trust I am enabled to offer very low prices on both Plate and Window Glass. Get my figures before purchasing. Will cost you nothing. One price to all. Francis [iller, 307 Ninth St. u27-Ct The | See- | Back and forth across the room they wrestled, the blood spurting from the many wounds and covering the floor, walls and furniture. Once they stumbled over a chair, breaking {t. At last, faint from loss of blood, the doctor’s resistance became less | vigorous, and he began to sink to the | floor. As he felt death come over him he prayed, “Jesus, Mary, Jesus,” which death note Mrs. Hoertel, passing on the street outside, overheard. Slowly the dying man fell helpless in Burke's arms, and was soon on the floor dead. The noise of his body striking the oor was heard by Mrs. Hoertel as she turned the corner and saw Patrick O’Sulli- van standing inside the fence at the rear of the cottage. Saw Coughlin Kick the Corpse. Just at this time, Coughlin and Foy, as seen by Milkman Mertes, drove up to the cottage, Coughlin entered, and O'Sullivan, Satisfied that all was over, came in by the U&ck door just in time, Mrs. Foy says, to see Coughlin kick the prostrate form of the doctor and say: “You won't tell any more tales.” O'Sullivan advanced indig- nantly on Cougnlin and threatened to strike him if he did not stop his abuse of the ly. “Ain't you sath <i yet?” he exclaimed. “Ain't the man dead? What more do you want? Now, let him be or I'll smash you! The tive men discussed the question of the Gisposition of the remains. The original Plan had been to pack the body in the trunk and bury it in the sand of the lake shore. Cooney, who was a bricklayer, sug- gested that the trunk be filled with ‘quick lime after the body was put in, as it would cause speedy decomposition and prevent recognition. Cooney knew, he said, of a new building not far away where the lime might be ob- tained. This was agreed to at first, and the doctor's clothes were cut of that the alkali might have access to the flesh, but O'Sul- livan objected so strongly that the scheme was abandoned. The wagon, which had been waiting at some distance, was sent for. The body was forced into the trunk, and then the circuit- ous journey to the lake front was begun. The only man known to have been in the wagon, according to Mrs. Foy, was Dan Coughlin. Upbraided Coughlin. Mrs. Foy says the next day after the murder, her husband, although he had no sleep, left home early, saying he had to go to Lakeview to see Pat O'Sullivan, He was away all night on May 11, and did not come home until late the next day. That was the day the Carlson cottage floor was painted. During Foy'’s absence, Coughlin called at the Foy house, and Mrs. Foy upbraided him for having lea her husband into a murder conspiracy. “Keep your mouth shut,” she says Dan | replied, “and all will be right. You needn't fret about your children. They will be taken care of, for Mr. —— never forgets his friends.” The man he named was once mentioned prominently in connection with the case. see The Gould Residence Guarded. Lyndhurst, the Gould summer residence near Irvington, where Miss Helen Gould is now living, has been specially guarded of late, says the New York Sun. Two watch- |men patrol the grounds at night, instead of one, as formerly, and a private detective from New York was on duty during the day until recently. At the time of the crank epidemic, about six weeks ago, Miss Gould was the recipient of many letters, some of which were w threatening tone. It is believed that the members of the Gould family were more alarmed than they were willing to admit, and that after the assassination of Carter Harrison they insisted that extra precau- tions should be ta for Miss Gould's safety. — 206 — Pursued Her Husband 2,000 Miles. Mrs. Annie Nitzelafter pursuing her run- away husband 2,000 miles, had the satisfac- tion of seeing him in the custody of officers of the law Saturday at Stapleton, S. 1, on a charge of abandonment. The prisoner, Edward Nitzel, was formerly a private in the United States army. He was stationed ; at Fort Wadsworth, where he married his wife. When he was transferred to a south- ern post she went with him. After hé was discharged from the army they lived at At- lanta, Ga. October 8 Nitzel abandoned his wife, taking all her jeweiry and leaving her destitute. She traced him from place to place, and finally to New York. She learned that he was gcing to Stapleton and was in waiting at the station with a po- liceman and a warrant. | Coke County ROBBING A STAGE. This One Had a Complicated § Behind It. i The Post Office Department is in receipt of the report of Post Office Insp. Ham- | Mton on the robbery of mail between Rob- | ert Lee and Waco, Tex. It is an interest-| ing case. Several arrests were made in ecnnection with the affair. According to the report, H. L. Adams took charge of the post olfice at Robert Lee on August 2. As he lived twelve miles from the office, | he turned it over to Ch: Roe, who, in| turn, committed its management to Dr. J. | M. Harris, Roe was vice president of the (Texas) Bank, of which W. B. Buchannan was the president. Early in lust September Harris states that Bu- channan approached him with a scheme whereby they could make $3,000 with very Nttle outlay of cash or effort. Harris caims that. although he did not look upon the scheme with any great favor, he did not wish to displease Kuchannan and Roe by refusing to go into the scheme with | them. The plan was that the Coke County | Bank Was to purchase $0) worth of money orders on various | points, which should be forwarded to its credit with the different payees. No money was to b paid, but a dummy remittance of the Unked States funds to Waco was to be fixed up and then the mail stage was to be robbed on which the remittance was. Buchannan and Roe bought 2 half inte: in the stage line for Jonn Walling, a/ friend. They bought a wagon and gave | aim a team for the assistance he was to render in the job. Walling took charge of | the route on Uctober 1. As there were but | thirty money order blanks left Behannan | had or October 3 $1,400 and on the follow- ing day $1,600 worth of money orders is- sued. They were all dated one day ahead. | Or the night of October 4° W and | Harris drove out along the mail road to} where the robbery was to be committed. | Two horses were tied to a tree and th bushes in the nelghborhood were well bea en down and many tracks were made, that | the ground would look like highwaymen | had roosted there. On the morning of the | Sth a register was sent out which was al-| leged to contain large bills to the amount of $1,000. The register was addressed to| the postmaster at Waco, that office being | the authorized depository for the Robert Lee office. Ag required by the depariment, | a list of bills was made out and this, afte the fictitious robbery, was picked up. On| the morning of the ith the stage left Rob- | ert Lee to Ballinger one hour ahead of schedule time. John Walling held the rib-| bons, and the pouch containing the dummy remittance was on bored. At the proper spot on the route Mr. Walling slashed the | pouch and scattered its contents around in robber-like fashion and drove to Bronte, where he reported that he had been held up by two masked men two miles out of Robert Lee. At Ballinger he notified the postmaster and Deputy United | States Marshal Broome of San Angelo and | the chief of the depredations division at | Washington and the chief of the Texas division at New Orleans were apprised of the crime. Inspector Hamilton took the field and, after considerable work, arrested Harris, who was taken to San Angelo and held in $7,000 bail. | | | = a Internatic Exhibit The mayors of the lea cities and towns in Great Britain received | a cireular signed by went 1 bers of the house of commons and twenty-five other gentlemen, who have formed themselves into a committee to pro: mote a scheme for holding an international exhibition in London. The scheme provides | that the exhibition shall be on the largest scale. It will be held in 1806 or * CHEMISTS, EW YORK. ) | Dr. Some Recent Deaths. Mr. James Brice Sprague, for years prom- }inent in the politics of New Orleans, is dead. Joseph D. Potts, a prominent railroad and steamboat man, died at his home in Mn- ton, . yesterday, aged sixty-four years. Geo. O, Willard, journalist and theatrical uthor, died suddenly in Providence, R. L, from general exhaustion. or Robert Liddell of Pittsburg, ed Saturaay. He wes elected mayor of the city in Nz, For two years he had been engag?! in the wholesale liquor buel- ness. He was fifty-two years of age. Edward Martin died at his home in Red- hook, N. Y.. yesterday morning, aged eigh- bree. He was a civil engineer. The rst engine that ever drew a train of cars in America was put in order by hi Siepben Billings Ransom, sr. olfest lawyers in New Jersey, home, in Jersey City, years. He was a personal as well as a po- litical friend of Lincoln. He was one of the founders of the prohibition party. In 1880 be was candidate for governor in New Jer- sey. What one Grocer says: —*I hire clerks whocan sell the *goods ek tell them to sell —and of course I tell them to sell the goodson which I make the most money. If they can’t do it, | won't have them. That's what I hire them for.” This is an actual fact related by a grocer to our salesman—and it's a common fact ; we have it daily. So, when they tell you that some wash- ing-powder is “the same as” or “as good as”’ Pearline, it’s because it pays a larger profit. Too large, altogether, if clerks \ can be hired to make people take things they don’t want and know nothing of, instead of a tried and proved article like Pearline. ru Yio Us I J ® ~<A - 5 WALaaT. Over twenty tiv rs’ experience, Practice limited to t tment of gentlemes THIRD YEAR Carleton UWweats w ater a @'sease Of a Special Nature? " Xercous Debility, Bhd ENT ADDRESS. » skill born of expe rate practitioners, t buy silk for the to to Hours, pn, and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m, Sundays, 9 a.m. % p.m. only. Consultation free, RADICAL cuRE 0 relapse. No de- sention from busi- Less. No cutting, No barbarons or f wsilized metho is, forfeit 81,090 for every oc: i undertake and fail to care. Dz, CsKLETCN 307 22thst uw. moths