davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29
Mercantile Hnnse Fails.

MARSHALL, Mimi. July 29.-The ex-
tensive mercantile house of Neill
Currie, at Tracy, Lyon county, and
Currie, Murray county, have gone to
the wall and an assignment has been
made to A. r. Chace Of Marshall. The
liabilities and assets are not yet known,
but the figures will probably reach
above 800. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29
A. Trick with Figures.

Ask a friend to put down four figures,
which you are not supposed TO see. Let
him add these up and subtract the sum
from the original figures. Then let him
strike out any figure in the result and
tell You the sum of the remaining fig
ures You can instantly tell him what
figure he struck ont. The modus oper-
andi is easy and depends on the esoteric
qualities of Q. He puts down, say, 7,426.
Add mp these igures-21, which sub
tract and get 7,407. Cross out, say, Z.
This leaves the sum Of the remaining
figures II, whichhe announces. Mentally
subtract II from the next highest mul.
tiple OF Q. which is is, and you get 2,
which was the figure crossed out.-Phil-
adelphia Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, July 10. lso3.
OPENING PRICES.
wHEAT-August, &c; September. 64Szc.
CORN-Septsp Der, aSS41Ssxc.
OATS-July, Sc; August, 24l4c; September,
S6kc.
PORK-September, $ls.O. ~
LARD-September, $y.7S.
SHORT RIBS-September, $50.
CLOSING PRICES.
wHEAT-July, Ss1sc; August $3.50; Ssptem-
Der, 62Jsc. -.e1
CORN-July, s9Sc; August, 3TsSc; Septsm.
Der. 8sszc.
OATs-July, s4c; August, 28Ac; Ssptsm,
Der, 2S1sc.
PORK-July, $3.50; September. Sl9.80,
LARD-July, $9.40s September, So.70.
SHORT RIBS-July, $f.i& Septsmcer
$7-27k.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29

In one Of the leading dry goods stores
recently il was proposed 10 reduce the
wages Of tho women in order that thosl
Of the married men might be rafsed.
But investigation showed that the single
women wore supporting more psopIl
than the married men, md ~ proposed
ehange did not taks pacA-Nsw Yorl
Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29

CLEVELAND, July 29.-The handsome
suburban residence of Dan p. Eells at
River Bank was totally destroyed by
fire. All the valuable works of art, rel
les and possessions gathered together In
a lifetime were in the house and all
were lost. The total loss will probably
foot up to 500, 600. Insurance not
known
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29
Death Penalty For Cattle Thieves.

ST. LOUIS, July ga special from
Chihuahua, Mex, to The Globs-D Demo.
crst, says that the legislature of the
state OF Chihuahua has just passed q
law which, If rigidly enforced. will rid
Q considerable portion of the Rie
Grande border of the bold and dssper.
ate gangs OF cattle thieves and smug.
glers who have committed depreda.
lions unchecked for many years. tn.
law provides that any one caught in the
act OF stealing cattle shall be shot or
the spot, and that the death penalty
will be inflicted upon all convicted
cattle thieves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29

PoRT WAsHINGToS, Wis, July "a
The German American bank has closed
its doors The bank had been sin.
gularly unfortunate having been
caught in both tho Plankinton and
Mitchell bank failures at Milwaukee.
L. Andier has been appointed receiver.
There are ample securities. and de-
pOsitors will lose nothing. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29

So. Panl Union stock Yaraa

South ST.. PAUL. July 20. 1893.
H0GS-l5c lower. Range of prices, $500
Sis.
CATTLE-Steady but quiet; fair demand
Prime steers, o.. 75S3.5 good steers, 81. ccsd
2.15; prime cows, S2.50G2.7 IS; good GOV $s.oOa
ESQ; common to fair cows. $l.O0lS2.00, light
veal calves, $35oa4.5a heavy caves, 8 .E5A2. Co
stockers. Sl.501a.0o feeders, S2.OoAs.5g bulls.
$l.5kl2.W.
SHEEP-Dull and not much demand.
Muttons, S3.0V13.75; lambs, Sl75n LIZ
stockers and feeders, $l.5012.5l
Receipts-Hogs, 300; cattle. So sheen. 900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29
Live stock

engage Lave StDCk.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS
July IS. 1884,
CATTLE-Steady.
HOGS-wesk; 25c lower. Heavy, S5.Ops
63S; mixed and medium, SS l5a6.SG light So. a
@h10.
SHEEP-Stsady..
Receipts: Cattle, 1900; hogs, $4,000 sheep,
5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29
Minneapolis Grain.

M~IsNRAPoLIs. July 20. 1880,
wHEAT-July closing, 55Nc: August clos-
ing. S51ac; September opening, SIDE; highest,
se1kc; lowest, SIC; closing, 57zsc. December
opened G6Asc; highest, 6Gssc; lowest, gSc; closing
at 65c. On track-No. / hard, 60c; No. /
Northern, Sc; No. ; Northern, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

This payment Of dividend MARKS the r>rsed vh~a.
IN the Judgment q the Dir-ctcrs the Compsny hes
passed its experimental stse~s and stsnas urcn
nrn snd secure e.sts. L. cuisines On us several
der.r menfs has BEEN thoronehy crr.rir~i spsps q
tne-e Departments nke the rial e-ts,. hr~nch. -
enirr only capital 20 them opersfioa.
' others IKE the tru-s department.. VII nsee-ss'
MY b cf SLOW growth.
II viii. however. APPEAR nom the foregoing r~pcrs
'na' an - the~e departments have made sre.t
-. and that each Of them now -,ur~ % sro~-
nhS front II is believed that IN. Company. ~ tss
A'ire meth d and aseI rules fcr IN. tr.n-sc-
n ~ business. coupled with l-rsi treatment q iis
1s oher-. has fully acquired ani viii hold with
r-s-iS strength the conaien and rosa wiIl q the
".sue>s community In which ~ T. located
Nhier who>esoevcr ID ninistra, on the Company may
s &c IN future years. here should h no disA-
- - ~ sne aeNelopment from u. rr~-~n, Position.
-, 'sh rreA'~r Success The foundations hsv. teen
~. .shatnoronsiylaid and Z; shoa be an Easy
structure. NV WV
~ cohcinsien he- leave express 70 .he stock
ca. appreciation Of the en,ir~ fc-cs ~
I'M s'ofonSa and by whom the bushes. q ,l,. Com
IAh' nas been conducted. I am entirely .att-n.a
'hA' no Other company en, ~. the .e-x.. q, ,ncr.
coaf,e Hs ana more thoroughly di.ciriu.i or more
eapAbie set Of sertcmsn nd lad,-. than ,eo-. -
IN one position another 49, -. -, - -
ness Of this company "' INV NNN
Res ec;faly submitted
President Q, the American s..,-,,, % ,,
l4o6 "a 81 nc
The election % officers and aire-.o-. r-.a,,.a . %,
lows A. L rtioa. r-ssid M; e Bsu ar, vt,.
president Henry =. cunt second vice r-..ia.D, .
Sohn hlcoGt. attorney and trust officer. G~lrs. 4
Emmons. secretary = :. D5m@r assistant secretary.
X. :. keeside. assistant -reas irer p,r.-.e-. =
Brii'oa. c J. Boil. VI ". Beve ids, Hear, q
3 oun;. G-E. J. Nils Browne :. : Hg-,l.t, Nh
lam VI Coates. Chas 9. Danesrs n. R,lu-rt u man
Daniel Donoyan. Matthew O. Ene-v IA .. 4 Pen
Eenry Wise Garrett. Joan T.. Herr-i John y Uyt-h
inson. John : Jeuks. Henry :. Lonchhsi-i. John r
Mclean. Caleb J. Mia-. Martin y. Morris. Cr. .hv
:. Noye.. NJ v. Psrke-. James q. Pawn. Chas Pr
ter. W. Thourson. 4 A Thomas Hr4ry A vi.
Hard. Benjamin IL MArder. Joseph witght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
STRANGE ADVERTISEMENTS.

have been amazed at the statements made by
some redit hOu~es tanning that they sell goods on
time as low any cash house will sell article.
This i trihny with the intelligence of the public.
instsments means about double prices for cash.
have found nat ad. unless II inspires con
hdenCe In the Idcrs and IL must not carry with II
any uubt Ia the writer's ability and intentions to
do wEat he claims. We idve tise because believe
ads. read. and lust careful to state
making purchase.
We IN business for the profit. at the same ume
W. DO not consider 1t all %: life to get dollar We do
business ripht OF not AZ all. Try 10 buy these goods
III no hOuss in Washin ton wi meet them
SO.IdOsk Extension Table. u IT.. 81 Us
solid Oak do. ulster ley. 81
2yarc-wile Linueum. 81.
Tie bes hoO- ilclOth "A -. in city.
lari-w de Carpet. l2tac.
txrra zooi Carpet .iJ... SOC, &C.
Be~t Ail-voOs Carpet. &c.
solid Oas suites :; o. GIG. 80 to 3D.
Psr!ur Suites, g. u sti5
Our suit. S,G' credit IOCscs get SlSl Don't take
cur statement. but tryit.
Han soiue ,hiff ynier Del. Sd
Irisht folding Bel, g.. 81.
lCO-Tlece Dinner set, $50
5ttpiece Tea Se:. 81. 9S.
OCry~ta Tu'utle-s. I,c.
CarIet lacks. TO in box, Ic
Bes OId.Isy Parlor Matches. 10, d,y
All Feather lows. So.
Prime Goose Feathers u and 15c. po1ni
Window shades. &c.
ca tain Poles. ~ lon9, brass trimminzs 10.
TAX, do. :SSc.
We can furnish your house every room in H. with
every article except stoves. No other in Wash
inston can do lie Remember and place.
,5,o.na151e s,S A. he pusns5ii
fyou can't pay cash don't come. II you consult
your own IN teresI I'll maze IL pay you. n30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

Sales-Regular call--l2 clock IN: W. and G.
r: X Scrip, $50 at lso; $50 a, lso Wash. Ga.
Cow: Scrip $4,000 a, 1875; 1900 at ls5 Cap. and
n. Q 81 X: R., 80 at S. 90 at IS. Wash. Cas- 5 al
~, S Elec. Light. s. at l42.
Government Bonds--U. 5. 49, registered laC;
iI8{ hid 1l4h asked
Dis.ric, Of Columbia Bonds-2avear fund. SIS
currency 1901. IL bid, : asked. s1eyear fund Is,
gold. 1902, HOY bid, = asked Water stock "a 1909
currency. lls bid. asked. a.65s. 1924, fund cur.
T ,en ;oo h;T DID asked ss reg 2-ios. 1893
Miscellaneous Bonds Washington aud George.
asked. Masonic Hall Association IS. los .e bid,
- asked. washington Light Infantry list mort.
gage is, 1904 100 bid. - ASKED Washington Light
Infantry I'd IS. 100 bid, asked Washington Gas
Company, series A, is. la5 Did lse asked. Washina.
ton Gas, series b. 6s, 1875 bid. = asked WashinS.
ton Gas Co. Convertible ss 1901, ;s5 bid lag asked
peake and Potomac Telephone S. - bid. ISs
asked. Capitol aud North Street Railroad lsI
ss, ,sH: loi hd: iS9h asked. Metropolitan Rail
Electric Light Convertible IS. 1875 bia 80 asked
American Security and Trust s.. 1908, A. a O., 100
bid asked American security and Trust 50,
and Trust IS. 1896. A. o.. 100 bid. = asked.
Washington Market co imp. IS. l0s bid. - asked
Washington Market Co. ex,en. 6s. les bid. -
asked. Washington Market Co. LIST 6s lss2-is.i, los
bid asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of washiugto s75
bid 400 asked Bank Of the Republic. us bid. =
bid asked. Second. l55 bid. asked Farm.
ers and Mechanics, 1870 bid. asked. Citizens
l65 bid. 100 asked. Columbia 1891 bid - ask ed,
Capital l2' lid. - asked. West End. l0ek bid llO,,
asked. Traders, lis bid, III asked. Lincoln. 100
bid - asked.
Railroad stocks-w ashirg,on and Georgetown,
81" bld, - asked Metropolitan. 80 bid. 81 asked.
Capitol ana North o Street. IS bid IS asked
Rock Creek, 100 bid, - asked. Columbia - bid,
e5 asked.
Insurance Stocks - Firemens, % bid so asked
Franklin. IS bid So asked. Metropolitan, IS bid 81
asked National Union. 49,. bd.lsk asked. Airing
ton ll0 bid. 1870 asked. Corcoran, 20 bid, =
asked. Columbia, Is bId, l6 asked. Riggs
~ bid. asked. Peoples. 81 lid. 81 asked
Lincoln, s. bid. 81 asked. Commercial. bid, -
asked German-Americau. 80 bid. 21z asked.
Title Insurance Stpcks-Columhia Title, % bid,
asked Real Estate Title, .26 bid, 1870 asked.
Gas and Electro Light jtocks-Wasalngton Gas
'4SA bid 49A asked. =. Electric Light. lao hid
1872 asked. GeOrgct Jwn Gas. ~ bid - asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graph0pnone. "
bid. "a asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 40 bid, -
asked. Pennsylvania, IS bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington MarKe. Il
bid. asked. Great Falls ice, no bid l4o asked
Bull Run Panorama, lS Did, asked Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, .T3 bid. asked Intcrocean
Building 50 bid, lo5 asked. Nor. Wash. Steam
boat Co.. so Did, asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-American
Security and Trust. 1921 bid 1856 asked National
safe Deposit and Trust Co. 1870 bid 1855 asked.
Washington Loan and Trust, 1879 bid, 142 asked.
sex. div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan 20. : Flour quiet, unchanged
-reccpts, 1921 barrels sales, 725 barrels. Wheat
easyINo. red spot, IsXa,sA: January, iSXa
1874; February, iSAaIs: May, sl,Saslk; steamer
No. 2, red I5H bid-receipts. 2,O25 bushels stock
9ste3o bushels; sales. $4,000 bushels. Milling
wheat, by sample. ISaS2. Corn steady - mixed
spot. 5ska53k; January, 52.sa53; February, SON
a504; March. 50a5oh; May, 5Ih bid: steamer
mixed, 52lEa5 '4-receipts, 25,665 bushels; stock
l1S3il bushels: sales. $4,000 bushels. White corn
by sample, 54a55 yellow corn, by sample, 5lb
ass. Oats 1rm-No white western. 4la4a; No.
mixed western, 3,a3sH-receipts, 1900 bushels;
stock, 1864 bushels. Rye nrmer-No. .. G3a63E
receipts, $50 bushels; stock. lI0.3S0 bushels. Hay
frn-gond to choice timothy, lf.50al6.50. Grain
freights quiet, unchanged. Cotton nominal-mid-
ding, 1913. Provisions firm and quiet. Butter
hrn, quet-creamery. fancy, IS; do. fair TO choice,
30a33; do. imitation. 26a2s; other grades un-
changed. Eggs uncertainties. Coffee strong,
though quiet-Rio cargoes, fair, 1sxalsx; No. I,
lISalIA. Sugar strong and active-granulated,
A.. Copper steady-redned, 11AallA. Whisky
unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20. - Baltimore and Ohio
stock, 80 asked Northern Central stock, 69k bid:
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern frsts, 1861
bid: do. first incomes, 76k bid; do. second in
comes, 33's ABS; do. third incomes, l0X bid; Con-
solidatcd gas stocks, 6Os4a6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
RAILWAY DISASTERS.
A Lake Erie and Western Train Wrecked
and Burned.

Lake Erie and Western Train Wrecked
and Burned.
FoRT WAYNE. IND, Jan. 20-A Lake Erie
and Western passenger train went through the
bridge spanning the Wabash river at Peru at an
early hour this morning So far as can be
learned no one was killed outright, but every
passenger on the train was more or less in
jured.
One has since died and three others are not
expected to live. One of the end spans of the
immense bridge went down carrying the train
wi h it,
Fire broke ont and in less than an hour
the entire train was burned. The names of
the killed and injured are not yet obtainable
here.
on THE CENTRAL VERMONT.
CONCORD. n. H., Jan. 20-The Central YER
mont express from Montreal to Bosto on, due in
this city at $50 am, is reported nine hours
late.
The report is, tina. by collision with a
freight at Randolph, Vermont, the train WAS
de-ailcd and the locomotive and baggage cars
ditched. Nobody was killed. but beyond this
no particulars are given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

The Market Was Extremely Active at First
Gold Shipments.

The Market Was Extremely Active at First
Gold Shipments.
NEW YORK Jan. 2O-The stock market was
what narrow, and the bulk of the dealings were
in less than dozen stocks. Opening prices were
generally higher, but considerable hesitation
was seen in the early dealings under continued
realiZatlons. These were specially marked in
the industrials and sugar was carried back
from l26 to l24, though substantial rally
afterward occurred.
The announcement that 100 per cent script
dividend would be made upon cordage failed to
help the common stock to any marked degree
though the preferred at 1l61l was up III
per cent. The railroad list as the hour wore
away developed increased strength, st. Paul
being very conspicuous both for activity and
an advance Of per cent. Western Union was
prominent in the dealings and rose above 1O1,
with talk that it will go to los.
The denials Of Yesterdays reports stiffened
New England somewhat. and the prospects of
larger earnings and closer relations among the
southern roads made Louisville and Nashville
active at slightly higher prices. Manhattan
was rather quiet and after a decline to 1863 from
40 rallied to III.
The general lis. was quiet to dull at times
and fluctuations were slight with a firm
tendency.
The closing of the subtreasury today out of
respect for the memory Of ex-President Hayes
interfercs somewhat with the gold movement for
tomorrow. The French Steamship Company an.
nounced that the steamer cannot be held after the
appointed hour for sailing. 1915 pm. Ship
pers, therefore, have had recourse to the banks.
and the Chemical City and Fourth National
have agreed to furnish portion Of the amount.
The stock market after IL o'clock was SUBJ
ject to increased animation in spots, but while
strong tone prevailed there were material
gains IN nothing but the industrials, and es-
pecially cordage preferred and consolidated
gas The rest OF the market was rather feverish
and irregular. with some concessions in prices.
Money on call is easy at 21sa3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5Aa61a. Sterling ex-
change is quiet and steady, with actual business
at 4s6a4s6a for sixty-day bills, 4s73la4SS for
demand.
Posted rates, 4S7a4s9. The clearing house
statement for today il as follows: Exchange,
SlS9. $50: balances. S7,27l,714. Subtreasury
closed today; no debt balance. Government
bonds have been dull and steady. Southern
state bonds have been neglected. Railroad
bonds have been active and firm. Bar silver,
S311.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

His Failure to Display a lied Light Cause
Yestertlay'a Wreck Near Marion NJ

His Failure to Display a lied Light Caused
Yesterdays Wreck Near Marion, Nj.
NEWARK. n. j., Jan. 20.-The unfortunate
persons who we're injured in the collision last
evening when the c. and o. express train tele-
scoped Newark local near Marion, on the
Pennsylvania railroad, are doing as well as can
be expected.
Jeffrey Blcwitt, who was killed, leaves wife
and five grown children. His body WAS today
removed to his late home. No. l23 Bowery
street. He was wel-known democrat He
leaves an estate of about SlG0 900.
The railroad company is making q thorough
investigation to ascertain who was responsible
for the collision.
George June, the operator who was stationed
In the towerhouse on the meadows and who is
said to be mainly to blame for not display wing
the red signal to warn the express train that
the Newark local had come to q stAndstill has
not been seen since the accident, when he dis
appeared.
The express train the Chesapeake and
Ohio limited. south bound, leaving Jersey City
at twelve minutes past 5 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon. and the train into which it crashed
was known rs the Waverly local, which had left
Jersey City ten minutes before the express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
JOHN MARTIN THE MAN,

Unless Something Unforeseen Happens He
VIII d. the Next Kansas Senator.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
TOPEKA, KAN. Jan. 20.-The election Of
Judge John Martin to the United States Senate
il almost a certainty.
Thirty populists have signed petition agree
ing to support fusion democrat and twenty
five more will sign today.
e This means Martin. He ia q straight DEM
ocrat and will be elected on next Tuesday I'M
less radical changes occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
NEBRASKA'S DEADLOCK.

j. II. Powers Nominated by the Indepen
dent Caucus.
Srecial Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
LINCOLN. NEB., Jan. 20.-J. II. Powers ha,
been nominated by the Independent caucus 70,
Senator. Mr.. Powers was formerly republican
and was the populst nominee for governor two
years ago. His nomination does not materially
change the situation. 1t is not probable thai
any election will take place for a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
ON THE ROCKS.

The Steamer City of Macon Ashore on the
Massachusetts Coast.
EDGARrowN, Mass, Jan. 2O-A Savannah
line steamer, the City of Macon, is ashore on
the east end of Squash Meadow shoal, with
colors flying for assistance. Revenue cutter
Dexter has broken through the ice and started
to assist her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
SANFORD NOW ON TOP,
The Former Ruler of Long Island City
Beaten at Last,

Inc FORMER OIL Long IBl8u0 City
Beaten at Last.
LONG ISLAND CRY, L. l., Jan. 20.-Imme-
diately after the adjournment Of the board
aldermen last night City Clerk Matthew j.
Goldner made a demand upon Assistant
City Clerk John P. Hayes for the
election returns in the mayoralty contest. Mr..
Hayes complied with his demand and the new
city clerk canvassed the returns and then made
q certificate of the canvass declaring Horatio
s. Sanford the duly elected mayor by a plu-
rality of l36.
Mayor Sanford Immediately took the oath Of
Office. Duplicates of the certificate Of canvass
were fled this morning in the offices Of the city
clerk and county clerk.
All the requirements Of Justice Bartlett's
decision are now complied with and Mr.. San
ford is mayor de facto and de jure
Mayor Sanford will probably make all his ap-
pointments today, and the police will be or.
dered to report to his police commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
CARHARr & LErDz
92S 7rH AND 7O6 K ST.. NV,
OUR NEW DEPARTMENT.

wear.
Good goods well made and moderate in prise. We
ask AZ INSPECTION.
Mems Unlaundered Shirts. No. l. made Of New
York Mills cotton. ed. at Soc. the best shirt
for the money in the market.
Nc. .. made If New York Mills cotton. fine quaty.
linen bosom and bands. A frst-c,ass shirt at 1:Ic
No. 3. made of New Yors Mills cotton. 2lOO linen
bands and cuffs and bosom. French yoke back. Fully
equal to any custom-rnade shirt Only 81.
No. l. Mems Might shirts. p AM, fancy made Of
cool cotton and full IN size Only 5Oc.
No. =. made Of Dwight Anchor cotton. white and
fancy sizes Ia to Is. Only 75c.
good time TO buy anyth ne you may need in cot
tons iou Will pay more for them a month from now.
CAkHART LErDy
jAo oc,s 9Th and FOG .t, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
HUGH DEMPSEY CONVICTED.
Verdict in the Homestead Poisoner's Cas-
Mt Pittsbury.

Mt PittsburY.
PrrrssuRe, Pa, Jan. 2o.-The jury in the
case of Hugh Dempsey, charged with poison
ing. found the defendant guilty as indicted
Judge Stowe in charging the jury this morn
ing reviewed very carefully and impsrtiaIly all
points Of the testimony brought out during the
trial. 1t was for the jury, he said, to deter
mine whether the poison was put into the coffee
or tea, or the food. or in the milk
The jury returned at / 20 with q verdict OF
guilty as indicted. The court room was
crowded with friends of the defend
ant at the time and the verdict Gre
ated a sensation, but there was no
outward demonstration. The defendant turned
pale at the announcement and at ,nce left the
court room in company with his counsel. He
IL under $40 900 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
TO BE TAKEN TO CHICAGO.
Dan Coughlin TO BE Given his old Quarter,
in the Jail.

CHICAGO, JAN 20.-At.orney ". S. Forrest
at l0:45 this morning received from Ottawa
the official order of the supreme court
reversing tho decision of the lower
court in the Coughlin case. He will
go into Judge McConnel's court with
the order and secure from the court an order
formally redocketing the case in the criminal
court of Cook county. This will be done as ~
matter of course and mittimus will be issued
to the sheriff for the possession of Daniel
Coughin.
The sheriff will then send deputy to Joliet
probably this afternoon or evening. and Cough
lin will be brought to Chicago and given his old
quarters in the county Jail until the case is
retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

Judge kimball issued rule today on Mr..
Henry b. Wells, IT,. to appear January IS and
show cause why he should not be punished for
contempt of court.
The rule Is Issued on complaint Of Edward
Harris, VINO alleges in an AFFIDAVIT that Mr..
Weslls obtained "a from him to nav fne inn
pc ed ON the al6ants son and had not paid the
money to court.
Lawyer Wells said to star reporter that he
Was able to show that he had acted fairly and
honestly In the matter.