davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Encouraging Reports From London Helped
Prices Considerably.

EncOuraRlnG Reports from LONDON Helped
Prices Considerably.
NEW York, June 9.-Higher cables from
London and statements that American Sc
curities there we're in demand had a good effect
on the local stock market at the opening and
prices advanced Il to per cent. B. and O.,
Cordage and Manhattan led the upward move
ment. Encouraging crop reports from the
grain-growing districts stimulated the demand
for stocks.
The improvement in the stock market, which
set In at the opening Of business this morning.
has made further progress. Purchases for
London account and further decline in the
rates OF sterling exchange stimulated the up
ward movement. Manhattan rose 81 to
l3l; B. and o., 8 to IS; General Elec, tx to
IN; Edison Illuminating, ~ to Jog; Sugar,
IA to S91 Chicago Gas, ~ to 7011; N. Y. Cen
trail, ~ to 104; Mo. Pacific, ~ to 36. and Nat
Cordage, ~ to 14A. The advance
duced realization and a reaction of \ to per
cent ensued. At IL Am. the market was steady
in tone.
Money on call is firm at CAT. Prime mer-
can tile paper, Gas per cent.
Sterling exchange is weak, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at A. 4ss4a4.s5A for sixty
days and 4.S61sa4.87 for demand. Posted
rates, 86a4 49,. Commercial bills. ASH Sc.
The clearing house statement for today Is as
follows: Exchanges. sos, 12s. 1856; balances,
S3,S44, 009. The subtreasury was debtor at the
clearing house today $4l8,041. Bar silver,
S2s4. Government bonds have been steady.
State bonds have been dull Railroad bonds
have been lower.
The feature OF the stock market since II a M
has been decline in Reading from 1871 to
l515 on unfavorable rumors concerning the re-
adjustment plan. Erie sold down to 21& on
reports that the company was keep
ing on Its pay rolls and is pay
ing excessive rates for money. The generallist
has reacted fractionally on a reduced volume of
business. At noon the market was dull and
steady in tone. Erie, 17IS; Chicago and North
western. 105s4; Lake Shore. 1241S; Norfolk and
Western preferred, 1914; Western Union, 825S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
LIZZIE BORDEN TO TESTIFY.
The Prisoner to Go on the Stand in D Fe
Davs

The Prisoner to Go on the Stand in D Few
Days.
Special Dispatch to he Evening Star
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June st has been
decided to put Lizzie Borden on the stand in q
few days and give her a chance to tell her story
in her own way. This will be done unless the
aspect Of the case changes very much.
Ex-Gov. Robinson improved the few minutes
before the opening of the court this morning
to have confidential chat with his client.
Lizzie talked freely and the ex-governor looked
quite happy and contented when the interview
closed and the business of the day began
The closing hours of yesterday were marked
by two bits OF testimony which may prove OF
grave importance. Police Officer Allen testified
that in his search of the Borden house he found
lying at the feet of Mrs. Borden's body in the
front chamber a colored handkerchief with
squares Of black lines in it, which was badly
torn.
The handkerchief. stained and rent. was held
up and identified by the witness while q look
OF wearied disgust passed over the face Of the
prisoner.
The witness also said that he found the cellar
door bolted on the inside.
The government has now endeavored to close
all the doors except the screen door. which
Lizzie says she used.
The second interesting bit Of evidence
came from Assistant Marshall Fleet,
who also testified this morning He said
that the day OF the murder he found
a small box in the middle cellar the head
of a hatchet. The witness said that the
Ratchet was covered with heavy dirt or
ashes, white ashes on the blade upon
both sides. and. in fact, all over it; the
dust was OF ashes, very fine. Other tools in the
box bad dust on them, but not the same as on
the hatchet II put the Ratchet back in the box
and walked about the cellar and then outside. ~
Capt. Philip Harrington of the Fall River
police followed MIR. Fleet. He testified to
his conversation with Lizzie Then Capt.
Harrington was asked to describe Miss Bor-
denis dress. which he did with grent exactness
and nicely. telling about box pleat, shirred
front, bell skirt or deni-train. the completeness
of the description provoking many laughs from
the spectators, and even the chief Justices lips
twitched
The substance was that the dress was a
striped pink house dress.
The police captains most important testi-
monv, however; was that on the afternoon of
the murder he saw DR.. Bowen burma note. What
1t was the physician did not know, but was quite
positive that IT wal of no Importance. This may
be The missing note which Lizzie said she be-
heved her mother received that morning 1t
Is a point for the defense rather than for the
state.
The rest Of the morning was devoted to fur
ther testimony by police officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
A SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Linda Hutchinson Ball Against Hel
Husband-The Papers Withdrawn.

Mrs. Linda Hutchinson Ball Against Her
Husband-The Papers withdrawn.
Mrs. Linda Hutchinson Ball, the daughter
Of the late Hayward NJ. Hutchinson,
and who few weeks ago sue
ceeded in breaking the will Of
her sister. Mrs. John f. Omstead. has sued for
divorce from her husband. Charles A. Ball
The equity docket of the District Supreme
Court shows the entry OF a
suit' in equity of Mrs Ball against
her husband on the 9th of last month, but
also the docket does not state the nature
OF the suit. One of the clerks of
the court stated that it was for
dissolution Of the matrimonial bonds, and that
the papers were immediately withdrawn after
being filed, thereby preventing the isc,osure
of the grounds of the divorce. Mrs. Balls at
torneys are VIM b. Webb and Enoch Totten
and Mr. Balls W. Miller
Ii Is understood that Mr.. Ball will contest the
suit. The couple have one child, daughter of
ten or twelve years of age.
Should Mrs. Ball succeed to the estate of her
sister, the late Mrs Olmstead. it is said she
would then be millionaire heiress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
DEsOLATION IN THE Low LANDS
Reports From the Flooded Districts Of
LOuisiauo.i

NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-Yesterday morning
q crevasse occurred on the lower coast, forty
miles from the city, on the left bank. but from
reports received it was about fifteen feet wide,
and prompt work averted disaster.
Some new hight has been thrown on the stu
alton in the La Fourche district by Gen. n
Whitehead. a planter in that section, who
reached the city today. All the way from Thi-
bodaux to Bayo Bleu the country was settled
by small farmers who had cultivated their
places and had good crops upon them. No ex-
tensive plantations were to be found In the
stretch Of country referred to, but it was gen.
orally settled with large families on all Of the
places.
These people have lost nearly all they had
from the overflow and are actually in need of
assistance in some eases.
A large amount Of territory on Bayou Terre-
bone Is now under water and here also people
have lost heavily. Many have been driven from
their homes to seek the high lands, and the
planters who are out of the water will be called
upon to take care Of them.
Gen. Whitehead has twenty-five cabins on his
plantation and they are all crowded with refu-
gees from the overhowed district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

Supt. Spoer Arrested on His Wife's Warran
When He Went to New York.

supt. speer Arrested on His wife's Warrant
When He Went to New York.
New York, June edward Dobspn Speer,
superintendent Of the Singerly Wood, Paper
and Pulp Company's works at Providence, Nd,
came to this city to attend the wedding of his
youngest daughter, Miss Elizabeth, on Wednes.
day evening. Deputy Sheriff Terry met him on
the steps of his house with an order Of arrest
which his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb Speer,
had obtained on declaration that Speer had
abandoned her and failed to provide for her
since May 6.
Mr.. Speer was denied admittance to the
house and committed to Jail in default Of
$1,000. The wedding took place rs though
nothing had happened.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speer were married, according
to the latter's affidavit, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
thirty-twO years ago, and have for three years
made their home in this city. They have six
children
Spesr wrote to his daughter few days ago
that he would be homo for her wedding, and
Mrs. Speer then took measures for his arrest
June 16 is the date fixed for hearing on a
motion for alimony and counsel fees made by
Mrs. Speer's attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
APPEAL is ALLOWED,
The Fair Meanwhile Must Be Closed
on Sundays.
CLASH BETWEEN TEE AUTHORITIES.
A Probable Murder at New Bed
ford This Morning
MUST CLOSE THE FAIR GATES.

Yesterdays Decision of the Chicago Judges
Stauds-An Appeal Allowed.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The United States court
decided this morning to allow the worlds Co
lumbar exposition an appeal from the decision
yesterday granting an injunction against Sun
day opening of the fair. The time and place
OF hearing the appeal will be fixed by Chief
Justice Fuller.
Attorney Walker, representing the exposi-
ton directors, moved for a suspension of the
order when 1t should be entered and began q
long argument in support OF the motion.
After hearing Mr. Walkers argument, Judge
Woods announced that the order for injunction
was entered in accordance with the decision of
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
ANOTHER PRIVATE BANK sUsPENDs

Joseph Higgins Of Chicago Assigus-A Cloth
Dealer Suspends.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Jos. Higgins, owning q
private bank at Washington street, and three
corresponding institutions in Illinois towns,
made an assignment to George W. Dixon. As
sets are scheduled at $500 Liabilities not
estimated. Higgins operated banks at Mascou-
tab, Sorrento, Gillespie and St. Ann. The as
Segment covers all.
VIM. L. Sherwood, dealer in cloth at 14l 9Th
avenue, assigned this morning to John C. Will
liams. Assets are placed at $50, 900 aud liza
bilities at $40 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
MR.. HENRIQUEs VERY WEAK.

Would Not Be Listened To.
New YORK, June 9.-Broker William II. Hen
riques passed a very bad night. One fainting
spell succeeded another and left him in very
weak condition. DR.. II. Wynkoop made an
early call on his patient this morning and said
that while there WAS no immediate danger OF
death his condition was extremely critical
A member Of the family denied this morning
that Ellison. who assaulted Mr. Henriques, had
made any advances on his behalf. They would
be regarded with scorn, as the matter is now in
the district attorneys hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
FUNERAL OF EDWIN BOOTH.

Simple Services This Morning at the ACTORS
Church."
NEW York, June AT 10 o'clock this morn
ing funeral ceremonies were performed over
the body Of Edwin Booth at the Little Church
Around the Corner"
Bishop Potter officiated and was assisted by
DR.. Houghton, the rector of the church. and
DR.. Bispham. a friend Of the great actor.
The ceremony was simple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
SHOT BY A JEALOUS LOVER.
A New Bedford Girl Probably Fa all
Wounded.

New Bedford Girl Probably Fa ally
Wounded.
New BEDFORD, MASS, June "A Portuguese,
giving the name of Jose viera Ciemento. fatally
shot his sweetheart, Mary Condo. on
south I'd street near Rowland this
morning. Immediately afterward he at
tempted to commit suicide by shooting himself.
He was captured and locked up. He declares
that he meant to kill the girla told her SO
last Christmas. because she was on too intimate
terms with another Portuguese.
Ciemento's wound is not serious, and he
will In all probability recover. The girl was
taken to the hospital, where her death ID
momentarily expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

Uncle Sam handled $500, OOo. 900 pieces o
mail In 1892
The paid admissions at the worlds fair yes
terday were 124, 1894.
Baltimore has started q fund for statue of
heroic size of Booth
Rev: Thomas Sturgeon has arrived in San
Francisco from Honolulu, on mis- way to
London.
he straw board manufacturers of the United
States are III annual session in Niagara Falls
Greenwood &. Spray of Guiiford. Me-, a
Young man of twen,y-eight years, shot and
killed his wife, then shot himself at Shirley
yesterday.
The Duke of Veragua will not return to
Washington. as originally intended. to make
his farewell 10 the President before returning
to Spain.
The London board of trade returns for Nav
show that imports TO the united kingdom have
increased 81. $500. 600 and exports have in
creased f40.O 900. as compared with Nav. 1892
The largest spider OF the world is the miraIe
OF Central America, which, with legs extended.
is sometimes fifteen inches in diameter. IL
preys upon birds and lizards
The Russian cruisers Dimitri Donskoi and
r n 10 passed out at the breakwater at $50
O'Clock last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09


PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The steamer Illinois.
which sailed for Antwerp Wednesday and
collided with and sunk the schooner Mabel
Jordan in the Delaware river was at the Della
ware breakwater this morning. She will have
some repairs made to her machinery, which
will delay her departure a day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
JERSEY SUITS.

There are Just . dozen Of
our last German importation Of
Cardinal Jersey Suits left.
They are rich little rigs-andIl
keep the II lucky youngsters
cool Is cucumbers" Some
have been o3-some %. 5O-soms
~ Any Of them g to 8
yearsl-
Now Sl.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
Ny 1rE

And i. writes gentleman who formerly resided In
Connecticut but who now resides at Honolulu. FOR
20 years past have used Ayers Hair Vizor. and We
attribute 30 II the dark hair whch she and now have
while hundreds of our acquaintances. ten q dozen
years younger than either gray headed white.
OF bald When asked how hair has retained its
color and fullness. reply. BY the Of Ayers
Hair yigor-nothing else"
Antonio Alarrun Of Bastfop. Texas, tells why he
RECOMMENDS
thu use Of Ayers Hair vigor: I'm 1868. my afRanced
was nearly bald and the hair kept falling out every
day. induced her to Ayers Hair vigor and very
not only checked any further loss Of hair but
produced an entirely growth. which has remained
luxuriant and glossy to this day. recommend
this preparation to all in need Of . genuine hair
restorer."
AYERS HAIR vIGOR,
Prepared by
DR. J. C. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass. o. 8. A.
jazz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

v. Z. Watkins OF Georgetown University
One of the Number

One of the Number.
NEW YORK, June 9.-The racing board Of the
League Of American Wheelmen have sus-
pended the following wheelmen from the
track until July 10: Phillip H. Davis,
c. N. Holmes and F. s. Pratt, Harvard;
Vim. Fl. Glenny, G. W. Brewster, E. c. Hydick,
A. F. Parmerlie and E. H. Young, Yale; v. f..
Watkins. Georgetown University; George NJ
Coates, G.Wybern and H. Brayvogal, University
Of Pennsylvania: j. Carnochan and W. II.
Granden, Princeton; E. p. Haipes and L. Coe,
Columbia; E. NJ. Bliss. Amherst; F. NJ. Good
win, College Of the City ofNew York, and F. c.
Robbins. New York University.
The offense for which these men have been
suspended is violation of the sanction rule
The l.. A. W. sanction rule reads: Pro
moters of race meets must, in all cases, apply to
the member OF the national racing board in
charge of the district in which the event or
events are to be run for official sanction II it
shall appear that there will be q conhction
of dated and interests, the first application
under this rule shall have precedence, to be
decided by said member Of the board, and
notice Of such race meet event must be for
warded to the chairman Of the national racing
board by the member in charge.
Athletic clubs shall in ali cases receive a
sanction where but ten cycling events are to
be run in connection with general athletic
program. Any amateur competing at a race
meet or event not thus officially sanctioned
shall be suspended at the option Of the board -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

Tor DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION AND STOM-
- ach disorders use Brown's Iron Btters-the Best
Ionic. II rsbulds the system cleans the blood and
and strenRthens the muscles A splendid medicine
for weak and debilitated persons. 5
IL THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and well-tried remedy Mrs. VIA
siow's soothing Syrup for children teething. 1t
soothes the child softens the gums. allays all pain
cures wind collie and Is the hest remedy for diarrhea
Twenty-Five cents bottle. my1-Iy
A HALF WINE GLASS OF ANGOSTURA BITTERS
IA before meals will restore the appetite. Manufac-
tured only By Dr. J. q. B. Sesert & Suns. At al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
FLANNEL SAILORS

From France they eFs-inso
three hundred families In WASH
tngton they've gone. all but about
eighteen Of them. They are
plain and combination sfects
neatly embroidered s. and 90
are what they have been-Your
choice Of the few g to 8
years)-
Now SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. June s.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, 6S26 barrels; shipments 5,l7O barrels:
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat strong-No. req, spot.
7Oh aI0H; June, I0Las0h: July, 71ha71H: August
l2H bid; September, 1872 bid; steamer No. z, red.
Sc, IS bushels; shipments 3SO3s
bushels; stock, 500 $50 bushels sales, 900 BUSH
els. Milling wheat by sample, 7Oa7l. Corn frmer
mixed, spot, 4ia47A; June, 4Ia41l-recejpts
6l,6e2 bushels; shipments. l02,2s6 bushels; stock
1870, 1871 bushels sales, 1850 bushels. White corn
bv sample, soy bid yellow corn by sample IS
bid. Oats quiet-No white western, Az aI2.
No. 2 mixed western. 36kasI-recepts 1900 bu sIl,
els; stock, 81, I6. bushels. Rye slOw-No 2, 80
Hay quiet and lower-good to choice timothy,
l550a1T.0e. Grain freights fairly active un-
changed Cotton quiet-middling, 5. Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Butter quet-creamery,
fancy, 20; do. fair To choice, HAS do imta-
tfoR 49, others unchanged. Eggs weak-l5al5K
Coffee steady-Rio cargoes, fair, ISL; No. I, lII.
Sugar strong-granulated. 81. Copper unch anped
Whisky iirm-l.lSal19 Peanuts unchanged
BALTIMORE, June 9.--Virgnia threes 6,aI.
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 15Ha76 Baltimore and
Ohio southwestern first incomes, 1861: do. second
incomes. 81; 10. third Incomes 81. Consolidated
gas bonds, Ill bid; do. stocks, 54a541s.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June losing)-Wheat-Jure, s5s..
July, 81 q: September, ~. Corn - June, 3sH
July, 39z.; September, sl5s. Oats-June, asL:
July, 29&a29A: September, 26sa26k. Pork
July, 20.30; september, 2l.0O. Lard-June. $50;
July, 101IH: September, 1910. Short ribs-July
9..TL: September, 9.51L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
PHILADELPHIA. Paint works Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The paint msnufac-
tory Of George W. McKinsey, on York street
below Almond, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss, $4,000; insurance, partial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.
Name.

The following are the opening and closug prices OF
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire to Corson 4 Mccartney. l419 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

CH1LDREs's SUrrs. 50.
One Of the cases where the
elements have failed U.s.
had too many CHILDREN'S
SHORT PANTS SUITS In the
~. s. so. % and 81 so grades.
lie q brave thing to
make them S2.-Such Suits
- they are. too-serviceabis
fabrics strongly put together.
Neat patterns In Single
and MISREPRESENTATION and
plated styles wouldn't
Be high for them.-At our reg
ular prices they we're really bar
sains-but ct sc they ecl.pss
every Offering that's been made.
-To-morrow'n be the last
opportunity sold q
thousand--all but . couple Of
hundred-xince Monday ct
$500.
The last are as good - the
frst- 4 to IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

before he reached the ambulance in the street.
This was but one of the many shocking scenes
attending the most horrible and inexcus.ble
accident that ever occurred in the city Of
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
Popular Ia, Ridge on the Chesapeake.

POpuIar Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake.
Season opens Saturday. June 10. Trains
leave b. and D. station ut 9:l5 an, 1:30 and
AIS pm. week dags and at 9:35 a. m. and / 80
and 3:l5 p. m. Sundays. 81 for round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

STAR SHIRT WAISTS
Remember. the 100 dozen
Waists-odds and ends-we had
last week!-ws'vs still 20
dozen lefs--''Star1 PercsIes.
you know. are the best-not
only In make. at and shape
but In pattern. being exclusive
ones-fast colors-15c-. Gland
m q vaIuas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
Now SO CEsrs.

4 to IA years.
Every other store IL booming
other Waists-but it's the shout
Of Alphabetically can't
Get these control all the
STARS that come to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

DR.. Howard. colored. of 9Th and Pomeroy
streets was suffering from severe scalp wounds
and was seriously but not dangerously hurt
Mr.. Girrault of l0s 7th street vss very badly
hurt about the scalp and back, but the injuries
we're apparently not fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

AESs WI
This afternoon the firemen turned . stream
Of water into the building. This WAS done to
lay the dust % that the work of clearing away
could be better accomplished A dyed
in-the-wool government clerk objected
to this procedure, because, he said,
the place was stored with important govern
ment papers which would be ruined by water
man who standing beside him shouted back
excitedly, 1--WE don't care q d-n for the
papers Of a government that let's its clerks work
in such trap. Its men We are trying to save;
not papers"
The general opinion is that the accident
was caused directly by the weakening of the
structure by reason Of excavations made
beneath it for an electric lighting sys-
tenn. 1t was stated this afternoon
that several days ago the clerks in the
building circulated a petition protesting
against this work being continued. as thew
considered that it imperiled the lives of every
man who was working in the building.
TWENTY DEAD Bodice
At 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon twenty dead
bodies had been accounted for, of which sixteen
were at the morgue.
One man was found sticking head first into
the debris. His feet were seen first Som
they had uncovered his legs. which waved
feebly in the air, showing that he was still
alive. As fast as human hands could
work those rescuers did, and soon thew
had the unfortunate man out He was alive
when he Was brought into the air, but he died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

T. n. MEEKISs.
E. n. Meekins was on the second floor He
said that his desk fell with the floor. but that
part Of the floor on which his chair rested did
not fall and ne escaped by way OF the window.
He saw A A Darrah. W. F. Roe and J. b
lmbrie escape when he did
Morgan Spencer OF Alabama and W. I.
Hearst of Kansas escaped from the second floor
by jumping through the window. They esti-
mate that about fifty persons in their room fell
with the aoor, and nearly a hundred and fifty
escaped with slight or no injuries.
"oLD MAN" n'oAuLEY.
''Old man McCaaley," said bystander o.
crushed and bloody body was borne out on .
stretcher and placed in patrol No. 2. Surgeons
felt the pulse and heart and murmured
dead, The man who had recognized the re-
mains said that he had ridden in with the dead
man from College station this morning. He
did not know whether or not the deceased
was a man of family. The body was that OF
man about five feet ten or six feet. heavy built,
with red mustache and chin whiskerA
His face was blue and blackened
and oozed blood at the ears. nose and mouth