davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23
THE MORNING SESSION.
The Defense Rests-A Witness Who
Saw Durrant With Girl at the
Ferry on April H.

The defense in the Durrant case has
closed. The promises made by Mr.. Deu-
prey, when he made his opening address
to the jury, have been fulfilled so far as the
defense has been capable of fulfilling them,
and all possible has been said and done to
establish the innocence of the defendant
and to counteract the fearful weight of the
testimony gathered by the police and
driven home by Mr.. Barnes. 1t was Just
after the court opened that Dickinson an
nounced the end of his evidence, and before
the morning session was an hour old the
prosecution had well started its case in re-
buttal
On opening court Judge Murphy at once
took up the subject of the strap which
had been sent through the mail to General
Dickinson on July %, and which he offered
in evidence on Monday. This strap, his
Honor said, had certain earmarks on it,
among others the name of Blanche La
mont, but that it was only imperfectly
identified by Maud Lamont. There was
nothing to fully identify the painting on
the strap as the work of Blanche Lamont.
Ordinarily speaking, his Honor said, when
evidence is offered in case, there must
be some evidence to connect it with the par
ties in the case.
The question then remains as to whether
or not the vague Identification of the strap
by Miss Maud Lamont was sufficient. The
court announced that he had grave doubts
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of admitting the
strap, but general rule, which his Honor
said he follows, is to err rather on the side of
the defendant than against him, and in
pursuance of this he would admit the
strap.
Dickinson wanted however, to submit
the strap, the newspaper which inclosed it
and a little piece of paper which accom-
panied it. Mr.. Barnes objected to each
submission, but the end of it was that the
strap was admitted as evidence, the paper
containing the address was admitted as a
sample of handwriting to be compared
with other samples already admitted and
the small piece ofpaper was ruled out alto
gether.
This was the defense. The witness
which General Dickinson thought he was
going to put on the stand was not forth
coming, and with the admission of the
bookstrap bearing the name of the muir
dered girl the defense of Durrant declared
1t had nothing more to offer.
Barnes then announced it had been
agreed tfEat he might have the privilege of
recalling one of the witnesses for the de-
tense for further cross-examination, and
after judicial sanction had been accorded
the District Attorney opened his case in
rebuttal by calling Joseph A. Davis, a
trustee of Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Joseph A. Davis, treasurer OF Emmanuel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23
JULIE RECAMIER,
THE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE RE-
TANNED HER EXQUISITE COMPLEX.
ION THROUGH THE USE OF RE-
GAMER CREAM UNTIL HEP
DEATH AT EIGHTY.

" ~~~~AN1S I'LL AOO Ls SOCd
ENDORSEMENTS BEFORE?
FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI-NTCOIINI
CRAIG-Y-Nos CASTLE. Oct 49,
M DEAR MRS. AYER-There never has been
anything equal In merit TO the Recamier- Prepare
tons; my skin is so immensely improved by their
use L need not dread old age while these magic
Inventions OF yours exist. use Cream, Balm and
Lotion every day of my life. Recamier Soap also
is perfect. shall never use any other. I hear
that the Princess OF Wales is delighted with the
hecamler Preparations. l am convinced they are
the greatest boon ever invented Affectionately
yours ADELINA PATTI-NICOIINI -
II consider them a luxury and necessity TO every
woman CORA URQUHART POTTER.
Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR supe-
rior to any Others" FANNY DAVENPORT
1.-THE perfection Of toilet articles"
SARAH BERNHARDT.
Ihe Recamier Preparations absolutely
PEERLESS shall always use them"
HELENA MODJESKA.
81 use the Recamiers religiously and believe
them ESSENTIAL to the toilet of every woman
who desires fair skin. :" LILLE LANGTRY
~ unqualifedly recommend them as the very
best in existence" CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Recamier Cream, for tan sunburn, pimpIes,
etc. Price 81 so.
Recanier Balm, beautifier, pure and SIM
pie Price 81 so.
Recamier Almond Lotion, for freckles
moth and dscolorations Price 81 So
Recamier Powder, for the toilet and nursery
VIII stay on and does not make the face shine
Prices-Large boxes 81. small boxes SOC.
Recamier Soap, the best in the world. Prices
Scented SOC, unscented 26c.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
S. KANN, SONS & CO.
Eighth and Market Space.
OUR REBUILDING
SALE WILL

22-inch Gro de Londre. for mourning
24-inch Black Toficta Broeadea: our ex-
elusive patterns; make stylish gowns or
:s's aa-inch Fancy Novelty silks. for waists. Is
Fancy Tafreta Piisse, for waists. n
colOrings 81 %
UPHOLSTERYi
SECOND FLOOR
LARGE VALUES IN THIS DEPART
MENT READ EVERY ITEM
Lace Curtain Ends, to close, comprising
IRISH Point and Nottingham, -2-yaA
length No two alike. Choice, 15c each.
l 900 Felt Waterproof Window Shades.
26x72 inches mounted on spring rollers,
with fixtures complete, 2 tor 24e.
80 pieces SILK Fringe for decorations, ali
newest shades and combinations. Sold
elsewhere at 25c. Our price, 17e yard
tOOpairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 1-2
yards long, 45 and so inches wide. Ecru
only. Regular price, $50. Rebuilding
price, CSC pair.
so pieces 36-mch Silkoline in plain colors
and 90 pieces Figured. Regular price,
12e1-2 cents. Rebuilding price, &C.
LTNINGSi
THE SAME OLD SONG, BUT IT M
PROVES WITH AGE, TIE SAME As
.'AHNIE LAU RTE" IF you MUST
ia T. A4lN1NGc 4iAhE II GAIA@I- AO0C
DIRECT TO HEADQUARTERS. EVEN II
YOU MUST WAIT YOUR TURN-OUR AS
sORTMENT Is so LARGE AND OUR
PRICES so DIFFERENT FROM OTHERS
THAT AFTER you HAVE MADE PURs
CHASES YOU WILL SAY THAT ONE
GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER.
Haircloth. 1S inches wide. :. - &c $40
Hairel0th, "a inches W ids.. e. - -.9 8 40
HaireIoth, something special, 2oc quail
lIE 100
HairclOth, 40c quality. =. =. .. .-25o
Real HaircIoth, S5c quality. :. :. 500
Padded Lining. black back. =. .-6 SO
Elastic Lining, black only .. .. E. &c SIC
Slesia, good quality. .-6 3-4c
French Silssia, 15c quality. 3 $40
Back PercaIne. yard wide. =. - 3 Sac
More Percaiine. all colOrs-. - $40
More Canvas, all cOlOFs.- =. e. - u 1-2o
Pure Linen Canvas, imported. 1sc quail
ity =. =. =. =. =. .. IL 1-2c
German Linen Canvas. 2sc quality 200
Grass Cloth. Scotch. - =. =. :. II &c
Grass Cloth, extra quality iiasn-- IL 20
Celebrated Cameron Percaiines, all
shades. --S3o
DressnakeTs' Cambria, percaIine finish,
&C quality. 40
DoMEsTICsl
YOUWILLNEvERHAy
WITH YOUR 'DOMESTICS" IF YOU
KNOW WHERE TO GO AND WHAT YOU
WANT. WE HAVE LAID ODI A FEW
SPECIAL GOOD VALUES FOR MONDAY:
Imperial Bleach Muslin, yard wide. g $40
Diamond Extra Bleach Pillow Casa
Sheeting. .. IS $40
Diamond Extra 3 4 Beach Sbeeting. II 1-2o
Indigo Prints, none better made. % $40
Simpson Mourning Prints, 40 styles.--5 &c
Percales, Sateens, Organdies. DinlitieS,
Jrepes Gad all the latest novelties IN Wash
Fabrics below the market price.
REMNANTSl
OUR REMNANTS ARE GROWING IN
lSSORTMENT AND QUANTITIES AS
Asst AS THE BLOOM on THE TREES,
Ut OUR PRICES STAY DWARFED:
1000 yards OF this seasons newest Wash
abrics, No better quality OF styles made.
ICh as Ducks, Dimties, Lawns, Crepes.
teens, PLAN and colors Regular 1 2 20
25c goods, 34c.
1000 yards new Chaliies and Lawns,
7-Sc.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
SONS OF JoNApAR

Official visitations to the subordinate
councils of the Sons of Jonadab have
been arranged as follows:
Pioneer Council, No. / Friday. April
IL; Centennial Council. No. 4, SATURDAY,
April 81; Spartan Council No. 5. satur-
day, May II; Good win Council, No. 9,
Friday, May Il; Hope Council, No. II,
Tuesday, April 80; Refuge Council, No.
IL. Monday, April %, Faith Council. No.
13. Wednesday, April II: Emuire Council,
No Ia, Wednesday, May 22
Faith Council, No. Is, held its sixth
anniversary recently. An enjoyable repast
was served by the good OF the order com
mittee. The liquid refreshments were de-
void OF all tsngIe-foetedness- A num- berof
practical speeches were made, and from
the words or " isdom dropped by the speak
ers it was plainly shown that they were
clothed in the mantle OF Jonadabism So
briefly and peace, a mantle which should be
worn by all true men who have the interests
OF sObriety at heart. Brothers Judge J. J.
Weed and Judge j. W. Nichol were pres
ent. The good OF the order committee was
c. B. Allen, chairman: ]. r. Teone, W. ].
White. ID. F. Mcdonald, James HarpeI
and j. l.. Fuller.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
WORLDS W. c. T. UNION.
British Women Deeply Interested in the
Coming Third Biennial Meeting,

Chicago, ILL.,, April Ga London letter
received here to-day says preparations are
well advanced for the third biennial meet
ing OF the Worlds Women's Christian
Temperance Union in London.
1t win be held beginning June 10 in
Queens Hall, Langham place. under the
presidency OF Miss Frances Willard, who
is not accepting public engagements be-
cause she ls preparing a manual OF organ
ization and work for the White Ribbon
Society.
The occasion, it is stated, viii be one
or widespread importance in the work that
women are accomplishing for the better
ment of the world along the lines of the
'do everything" policy.
British women are displaying the great
est interest in the convention, which Will
be held at the time OF the National Coun-
Gil OF the British Women's Temperance As
sociation under the presidency OF Lady
Henry Somerset, when some hundreds OF
delegates are expected to be in London.
Representatives are coming from many
lands. and with the large contingent ex-
pected from the United States il is an
ticipated that the occasion or the world 8
has yet taken place in Loudon relating to
temperance and temperance reform. Miss
Anna Gordon, secretary OF the w. G. 7. u.
in the United states, is acting secretary
OF the Worlds Union.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yester-
day forrceord as follows: Mahlon Ashford
and c. Il. Williamson, trustees, to the
United Security Life Insurance and Trust
Company OF Pennsylvania, lot 216, square
1904. 1926 Linden place. 81 500. Chas.
H. Cragin and VIM. NICK Osborn, tTus-
tees, to VIM. II. Slater, part lot 120,
square SO, Georgetown, 81 $50. Maria S.
H. Cheston aud husband to Robert r. Nor
ris. lot 1e5, square zoe. SO. 100. T. L.
Clark, trustee. TO John c. Weedon, part
lot 8, square 743, quit claim, S5. j. c.
Davidson and wife 10 VIM. o. Dennison,
lot IA, block 2, West lexington, subject
TO So AGO trust, $4,000. James Duudon
and wife to Thomas F. Brautley, lot Ia.
block White Haven ard Harlem, 81 400.
Robert P. Fletcher and wife To Charles
C. Meade. lot 81, square 81, subject TO
81 600 trust, SO. John Gaeler and wife
to Herman Feige, part lets "a and 20,
square 361, s. BaThetta Hellman and
husband to Thomas A. Buell., lot 12,
square 766, $40. BaFbetta Heliman TO
John c. Weldon, part lot 8 square 43, $40.
Margaret r. Sammons to Lucia NJ. Deiano,
lots SO and CO. square 1929, subject to
$500 trust. So Wm Saunders to Sarah
f. Dorsey lot 8, Whittingham, $3.50. +.
Schmidt. trustee, and Annie c. Barr to T.
L. and Theresia Schmidt, part of lots 8 aud
6. square S46, 81 $50. ]. j. WimaTth, ex-
ecutor. 10 Vim. A. Gordon, part original
lot 6, square 456, $1I 800. Louis Weigel
and wife to EIlana Osborn, lot 90, Ana
costa, 81 500. VIM. NJ. Yager and wife
to wm. Lind, lot 60, square 191, quit
claim, 81 Mary SteCher to Albert Carry
and r. Portner, trustees, for National Cap
ital Brewing Company, lots 81 and 30,
square 677, SO.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
BOTH LADIES TAINTED.
An Episode Showing th> Necessity 70
Greater Restriction OF Fast Driving.

An Episode Showing the Necessity for
Greater Restriction of Fast Driving.
While Miss Mary Hughes and Miss Lille
Palmer were crossing F street at Thir-
teenth northwest about 4:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon on their way home from
the tIleater. the two ladies became mixed
up with number of rapidly moving teams
and street cars going in different direc-
tions.
Miss Palmer being overcome by fright,
tainted and fell into the arms of Dr..
Rutherford. the dentist, who was passing
at the time Seeing her friends predica-
ment, Miss Hughes also tainted.
The episode caused considerable excite
ment on F street. which was crowded at
the time. The ladies were taken to the
sidewalk, and upon their recovery were
sent TO Miss Hughes home, No. 1929
North Capitol street.
Bystanders. referred to the incident as
showing the necessity of having policemen
stationed at some OF the + street corners
to check reckless driving, which has be-
come quite prevalent.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07

SOON HAVE TO BE ERASED FROM OUR
DAILY ADVERTISEMENTS THIS
HEADING HAS DONE rs NOBLE WORK
FOR THE PAST THREE MONTHS. 1T
HAS BEEN GUIDING THOUSANDS UPON
THOUSANDS Or BUYERS TO OUR
STORE WHO HAVE BECOBE sTANCH
CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS. ANOTHER
FORTNIGHT AND 1T WILL BE GONE,
BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. IN THE
MEANTIME. WHILE IT LASTS, TAKE
EVERY ADVANTAGE OF WHAT WE Of
FER YOU UNDER REBUfLDINtIP PRICES.
ELEVEN ITEMS THAT ARE EXCEP-
TIOEAL GOOD VALUE FOR DEE r
ABLE AND SEASONABLE FABRICS.
WE HAVE TAKEN OFF A FEW MORE
CLIPS FROM OUR FORMER PRICES AND
MADE ANOTHER SACRIFICE IN OUR
PROFITS FOR YOUR BENEFIT
Challies-Direct from their French home
in Alsace Shipped direct 10 US in solid
case lots. They are just as pretty as an
ideal picture and as fine in texture as the
touch of down. "a different styles on
cream and tinted grounds. 45c quality
At csc.
Handsome AIl-wool Fancy Plaids, full
yard wide, select oolorings of the very
newest designs, bright and effective for
Ladies Waists or Ch.ldren's Dresses. Their
true value is Csc a yard. =. -. 49c
An-wool Dress Goods Mixtures, CheTiot,
CIeCks anu DOtneSIun eIiectS, IN 1diiS,
Grays and BroWus. They ought to bring
us 2ec a yard instead OF . 21c
54-inch All-wool Rough Effect, ty 4
checks extremely nobby for q tailoT-made
garment, in two tone coloripgs, eight
styles in this lot. and six yards viii make
complete suit. Nothing in the market to
take tie place at 75c a yard. Sold By
us at 59c
38 8-inch Atwood Novelties, the iden-
tical assortment as displayed in cur win
dows the past week, REINFORCED with some
new patterns. 50c quality =. .29c
4S-inch Featber-weight Corkscrew Gov
erts, in Tan and Oxford Mixtures, style.
tone and quality all in one. S5e value. .69G
40-inch Light BeTteT Novelties. in opal
shades. II rich ColoTiDgs Will sell dress
material these new opal effects should ere
ate a corner in this line. 75c quality sec
stock Is complete without line or these
nobby little checks. They come IN two
and three different colorings in each cloth.
81 .25 quality We are selling at - sec
Wool and Mohair Novelty CrepOn, in
two-tone effect; quite variety OF blend
ing shades; we are showing the best sellers
and are selling the 81 SO quality at 81 AZ.
From Alpha TO Omega-That is how many
shades we are showing i'll Fine Henriettas
and Imperial serges. Well worth zoe a
yard more =. E. 4Sc
TO LEAVE OUT SILKS IN OUR sun
DAY ADVERTISEMENTS WOULD BE
LIKE WEARING a FULL-DRESS SUIT
WITHOUT A COLLAR. EVERYTHING
WOULD BESPOTLED AND ESP ECIALLY
WHEN SUCH VALUES AS THESE CAN
BE PLACED on SALE:
Colored Kia Kia Wash Silks, in all colors,
gee
AIl-snk Check Taffetas, for waists or
children dresses at 2eC
22-inch Art ST AIDES in China silks, ce-
rise, Nile, pink. rose, turquoise, and bab
blue .25
24-ineh An-sak Black Figured Chips
very pretty styles .Sec
24-inch All-silk Black Satin Stripe
Grenadine. warranted pure silk . .6S
22-inCh Satin Ouch ess and Rhadame, f.
capes: warranted ali silk 1t
24-inch AIl-silk Poi de Sol, for caps
or separate skirts IS
22-inch-wide Black SILK Bengaline. f,
Capes .OoN
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
MRS. LA FBTRA's RECEPTION.
Given in Honor OF the Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.

Given in Honor OF the Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
A reception in honor fine Young Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union was
given by Mrs. La Fetra at La Fetras
Hotel last evening. The large parlors, which
weretastefully decorated with emblems of
the union, were well filled with the young
representatives from the ''Y" branches.
Several vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Mollie Mckee and others.
The branches of the Young Womans
Christian Temperance Union which were
represented We're from the Metropolitan
Methodist, tie Vermont Avenue Christian,
the Ninth Street Christian and the Six
teenth Street BAPTIST Churches
Among the guests were Miss Mollie Nc
Kee. Miss Martha Haines, Miss Mary Cla-
baugh, Miss Madge Honodle,, Miss Lille
Bitterbender, Miss Annie German, Miss
Hattie Stewart, Miss Lizzie Test, Miss
Zoe Babhitt. Miss Maude Campbell, Mss
Alberta eampbell, Miss Hook, Miss Dor
oihy Hughes Miss Gray, Mrs. Walpole,
Miss Ell en- Walker, Miss Booth, Miss
Taylor, Miss Hill, Miss Fague Miss Gray
stone, Miss Sweet, Mr.. Gilbert, Mr.. Haz-
ard, Mr.. Twltchwell, Mrs. F. Woodburn,
Miss Nettie Pearson, Mrs. J. f. Gilbert,
Miss Wall, Miss Burns, Miss Minnie Wood,
Mr.. johnson, Miss Rynex, Miss Maddern,
Miss Funnel, Miss Howe and others.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
COUNT RELATIONSHIPS PLAN
He Wants to Settle a Colony of Poles
in Virginia.
His Scheme Criticised by Polish Newspapers,
but He Is Going Ahead Without
Troubling Himself About It.

Whether the experiment OF the Kosciusko
farm. or the Polish colony, on the Wilder
ness battlefield, of twenty seven years ago
is to be repeated in project now on
foot in this city remains TO be seen. These
enterprises. it VIII be recalled, were in
the interest OF Polish exiles, and were
disastrous failures. Notwithstanding the
enlistment in their favor of Washington
and New York capital and sentiment.
The leader OF the present movement is
Count Rybakowski. who is now in the
city. He is living quite reservedly and
unostentatiously in private lodgings on @
street northwest.
The Count is young man, who, while
born in Poland, received his education in
Paris. His wife is an English lady of
education, and refinement, who Is expected
here when her husband has definitely
located. Since coming here Count Ryba-
kowski has called several times upon DR..
Klocszewski, the druggist. at tire north
west corner OF Ninth and f streets,
who is the representative for the District
OF Columbia of the National Polish AL
lance.
The Count has in view the settlement OF
colony of his countrymen in this vicinity,
and will probably select some section OF
Virginia, where, he understands, the iegis-
iature Of the State, is inviting immigration.
He is represented as being in sympathy
with the movement inaGgurated by Coxey,
but this is also denied. The Count is,
curiously enough, free thinker and a So
cialist, and is said to have had some
trouble with the authorities in Ohio and
else where in the west, where it is claimed
his intentions are misunderstood. He
comes here with letters OF recommenda-
ton, and the representative OF the Ma
tional Polish Alliance says that he is
making friends here.
There has been some criticism of the
Count and his scheme in the Polish papers.
one of which has characterized him as
The Historical Gen. Rybakowski," but
he appears 10 be undaunted By the critics
and is going ahead with the colonization
scheme. II is contemplated that Nine.
RybakowsM shall have supervision OF the
educational interests of the colony, the
whole idea of which appears to be the OBJ
tanning of lands whereon the colonists VIII
be made to work for a living, and finally
to own their households.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
THEIR SECOND ANNIVERSARY.
Masters and Pilots or the Hone Waters
Will Celebrate the Event

VIII Celebrate the Event
Washington Harbor, No. 81 American As
sociation of Masters and Pilots OF Steam
Vessels is formulating plans for the obsery-
ance of its second anniversary, which falls
upon May 18th.
The method ofcelebration has not assumed
shape, but will presumably take the form
ganization as set forth in it's constitution
is to more effectually combine the interests
of steamboat pilots, to elevate their stand
ing as such, and their character as men.
II is not labor organization, in that it
does not seek to exercise jurisdiction in
the matter OF wages. 1t is fraternal
organization in that it seeks TO protect
its members from any injustice from en-
ployerS. 1t will not countenance the ap-
plicatio OF one member for appointment
TO a position held by another member and
is quick to bring to trial any member
charged with unofficer-like conduct
Washington Harbor has a membership Of
sixty, and this includes nearly all the mas
ters and pilots holding license on local
waters The present officers are: Cap
tain, s. B. Davis, late captain of the Wash
ington first pilot, j. It. Jones' of the Wake
field; second pilot, j. A. Beacham, master
of the George Leary; purser, e. S. Randall;
captains clerk, Russell Dean, Of the Joe
Blackburn; chaplain, j. r. Sutton, har-
bormaster; starboard quartermasters, j.
E. Carpenter and Frederick Posey; port
quartermasters, E. A. Richards, master OF
the Henry Randall, and A dam Posey; Sa-
loon watchman, j. E. McCracken; forward
deck watchman, s. P walter; trustees, NJ.
Kersey, J r. Sutton andy. L. Barker.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
GEN. FARNSWORTH DEAD
He Expired from the Effects of a
Paralytic Stroke.
Suffered for Some Time from Complication
Of Ailments, and the End Was
Brought On by Cold.

Gen. J. d. Farnsworth, a veteran of
the late war, and who had since earned
fame in the peaceful pursuits of politics
and business, died at the Arlington Hotel
at $40 O'Clock last night from the effects
OF a paraiytic stroke sustained on the
previous evening.
Gen. Farnsworth was q native of Town
er's Station, out on the Harlem road, in
New York, and was sixty three years old.
His natal town was named after his step
father, the family being of considerable
local Importance.
At the outbreak OF the war Gen. Farms
worth entered the Union service in the
quartermasters department and continued
his connection with this branch OF the ser
vice till 1865. He removed to Albany and,
EN- barking in the lumber business, ac-
guired a fortune.
He was prominent in Grand Army circles
in New York and served on the staffs of
Grover Cleveland. Roswell p. Flower and
David b. Hill during their gubernatorial
terms.
He was q factor in the politics of his
State, but was not ambitious OF preferment
himself, desiring rather to promote the
aims OF his friends. He was well thought
OF in life for his franRness and fair deal
ing, and his friends and foes join their
regret at his death.
He had been In Washington for several
weeks, during all of which time he had
been sufferer from a complication OF all
ments. He yentured from his bed yesterday
for "a trip on a cable car ard contracted
a cold, which, in the opinion or his pnysi-
clans, induced the paraiytic attack.
From the moment of the stroke till that
of death Gen. Farnsworth was uncon-
scious His wife was with him AT the end,
and his daughter reached the city last
night in time TO witness her fathers pass
ing out. A son is expected to arrive here
from Albany this morning.
The funeral details have not yet been
considered, but the body viii be shipped to
Albany on Monday for burial.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
ADVOCATING BLUE LABELS.
Cigarmakers Appoint a Committee and
Solicit Cooperation of Trades

Cigarmakers Appoint a Committee and
Solicit Cooperation of Trades
The contest for the supremacy OF the
"blue LABEL cigar is being prosecuted
with vigor. At a meeting OF the Cigar
Makers Union No. 10, held recently at
No. 737 Seventh street northwest, a reso-
luton was adopted for the appointment OF
an agitating committee OF fifteen TO bring
the union label before all the local labor
organizations aud request the members of
the trades to patroniZe only such dealers
as handle strictly union made cigars.
The members OF the committee are di-
rected TO canvass the question thoroughly
before the other organizations, aud to
make every reasonable effort to secure
cooperation.
After the trades shall have been visited,
it is stated, and the matter placed upon q
satisfactory basis, dealers who persist in
handling scab cigars will receive attention
at the hands OF the blue label advocates.
The agitating committee will> hold a
meeting at T:30 p. m. tp-Inorrow at the
headquarters OF Union No. ITO.