..
BOND 133% SUCCESS
Offers FenGovernnient Securities Sur-
passed Expectation. "
BIDS SENT IN, $684,269,850.
‘ - After Doductlng Probably‘Bogus Requests
the $100,000,000 Wanted Was Found
to Have Been Over-subscribed
l
V.“ _ Nearly Five Time's.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-—The secretary of
the treasury today opened the bids for the
purchase of $100,000,000 United States 4
per cent 30 year bonds, which had' been
received under his, call, dated Jan. 6 last.
The bonds, which are redeemable in coin,
will be issued in denominations 01,850, or
multiples of that sum, as may; be desired
by the bidders. Only United States gold
coin or gold certificates will be received in
payment of the bonds. Under the terms
f the secretary’s circular calling for bids
the first payment of .20 per cent and ac-
crued interest must be made upon receipt
of notice of the acceptance of the bid. The
remainder of the amounts bid may be paid
in installments of 10 per cent each and ac-
crued interest at the end of each 15 days
thereafter. Accepted bidders, however,
are allowed to pay the whole amount oi
their bids at the time of the first install-
ment, or at any time previous to the ma-
turity of the last installment, provided
that all previous installments have been
paid.- The bonds will be dated Feb. 1,
1895, to run 30 years from that time, and
will therefore mature Feb. 1, 1925. Ac-
cording to the calculations of the actuary
of the treasury, a bidder, in order to realize
2% per cent interest on his investment,
should have offered 3130.8749 for each
$100 in bonds bid for. _ To realize higher
rates of interest bids should have been
made as follows: Two and three-fourths
per cent, 3124.92.34; 3 per cent, 81193229;
3 1-16 per cent, 8117.9749; 3).; per cent,
8116.6471; 3 3-16 per cent, 31153391; 3%
per cent, 8114.0506; 3 5-16 per cent, 8112.—
7814; 3% per cent, $111.5310; 3 7-10 pe.
cent, , 8110.2992; 3% per cent, 31090856;
3 9-16 per cent, 0107.8900; 3% per cent,
8106.7121; 3 11-16 per cent, 3105.5516: 3%
per cent, 8104.4082; 3 1’3-16 per cent,
01032816; 3% per cent, 3102.1716; 3 15-16
per cent, 8101.0778; 4 per cent, $100.
The Last Two Loans.
For the 5 per cent loan of Feb. 1, 1894,
there were in all 238 bids, representing
$52,292,150. Of this amount $42,996,850
was bid for at the upset price of 8117.223 .
and $9,295,300 at a price in excess of that
figure. The amount awarded was $50,000,-
000, upon which the government realized-
apremium of 88,633,295. For th‘é 5 per
cent loan of Nov. 13, 1894, for which there
was no upset price, the government re‘
ceived 394 bids, amounting to $178,341,
150. The amount of the bids received at
3116.8898 was $50,000,000; amount below
that rate, $61,776,100; at rates between
0116.8898 .and 8117.077, $5,629,800; at
$1 1 7.077‘, 850, 000,000, made by theMcrgan-
Belmont. syndicate. The amount bid at
rates above $117.077-was $10,935,250. The
syndicate bid was accepted, the govern-
ment realizing a premium of $8,538,500:
The gold purchase of Feb. 8, 1895, was for
3,500,000 ounces, payable in United States
4 per cent bonds.
syndicate to furnish the gold was accepted.
The government, under the terms of this
agreement, issued bonds amounting to
$62,315,400, for which the' syndicate paid
at the rate of $104. 4946 per 8100, the gov-
ernment thus realizing a premium of 32,-
800,844. ‘
At 9 o’clock today a force of clerks in
the loans and currency division began the
task of opening and scheduling the bids,
The clerks employed in this work were
not allowed to leave the room will the
time for receiving bids had closed, so that
by no chance could any information in re-
gard to the bids be prematurely disclosed.
The bids were announced from the sched-
ule already prepared in the secretary’s
office, where allarge number of bidders
and representatives of the press had goth.
cred.
Opening the Bids.
The bids were opened in the room 01
Secretary Carlisle, an apartment about 40
by 25 feet. A large table was placed at
the south end of the room overlooking the
Potomac river and the Washington monu-
ment, at which table sat Secretary Car-
lisle, ASSistant Secretary Curtis and sew
eral clerks. In front of the desk were
placed a number of chairs. Every seat
was taken by those who had come on in
person to present bids, and many were
compelled to stand.
Hundreds of millions of dollars were
represented. Nearly all those present as
bidders came from New York, but there
was a sprinkling of financiers and bankers
from Chicago, Cincinnati and other west-
ern cities, and some from Boston.
A large tin box was placed on the table
shortly before 12 o’clock. It contained
the bids. They were done up by days,
and upon each package was marked the
date on which the bid was received.
Under the immediate charge of Assistant
Secretary Curtis the following committee
opened the bids: James H. Eckels, compv
troller of the currency; Daniel N. Morgan,
United States treasurer, and’A. T. Hunt-
ington, chief of the division of loans and
currency, secretary's Office.
Among those seated about the room
were err-Congressman Hendrix of Brook-
lyn, ex-Congressman Coombs, Isador
Straus, J. Pierpont Morgan, W. B. Hibbs,
W. H. Maynard of Price, McCormick &
Co. and Frank Wilson Brown.
When Secrctary Carlisic came into the
room at a few minutes before 12 o’clock,
there was a burst of applause, and he
bowed his acknowledgment and took his
seat at his desk. '
The door of the antercom opened at
’ 12.10 07010015. and Comptroller Eckels and
, Cured by
his aSSOCl:LY".-T on the. committee appeared
wit}: a 30.7“, "f-tt of the [rigs in 113119.
Colds
Coughs and
Bronchitis _
Taking .
ER’S
Cherry Pector'al
Awarded , _» " ’
Medaland Diploma,
, At World’s Fair. ‘
._ UpsefAyer’s Hair-Vigor for Color.
The bid Of the Morgan.
.} ’ ~_ >
"-10%: amt..."
mm“ mm $.fAllIl‘lllli1 nu ISEIITJJllIEIL'fll
1' n A F l u I:
« eta
[HE Milli!“ WWW worn} SHEEfiSSilR.
I!" YORK us.
Do not be deceived by infringe-
ments of name, package or age:-
ette'THs ONLY GENUINE
817881 lifllllllfll filflflltllts
Beer theiec simile signature of
mm OF I.
on the package and on each cigarette.
TAKE NON E WITHOUT.
comptrozzer Eckels made a préIfmmary
statement, Mplaining that the number of
bids coming in today was so large that it
was impossible to tabulate them. He said
there were 4, 640 bids, aggregating over
$684,269,850.
Mr. Eckels said that there were still
bids to be tabulated which would probably
increase that aggregate by over $80,000,-
000. . This statement was greeted with
great applause.
The first bids read were from small bid-
ders of from $1,000 to $10,000. The pre-
vailing prices offered averaged about 110.
These bidders were from all parts of the
country, principally from small towns and
cities. None of the big bidders from New
York or Boston was mentioned in the
early stage of the announcements, for it was
known that they held back their bids un-
til the last minute.
The first bid was received on Jan. 13.
It was 8600 at 110. Among the first read
were those of the Second National bank,
Cooperstown, N. Y., $20,000 at 108; Jen-
nie Waldeman, Chicago, $1,000 at 109; M.
E. Hull, Chicago, 8200 at par; Joseph P.
Smith, Baltimore, 35,000 at 108; John L.
Earwell, Jr., New Hampshire, 3100 at 110;
Loan and Savings bank, Charlotte, N. 0.,
$5,000 at 110.
Others read immediately after were:
People’s National bank of Buffalo, $50,000
at 110; J. F. Smith, St. Loni. $10,000 at
104; Maine Savings bank 01. ‘Portland,
Me., $150,000 at 110; Williamsburg (N.
Y._! Savings bank, $100,000 at 111 (this
bid was received with applause, as it was
the highest Qid up to that time); Benny
National bank, Birmingham, Ala., $50,000
at 109; Atchison National bank, Atchison,
Kan, 850,000 at 104; Detroit National
bank, Detroit, $1,000 at 110; Suffolk Sav-
ings bank, Boston,n§s200,000 at 111; West
Branch N ational bank, Williamsport, Pa.,
$50,000 at 105; Second National bank,
Cooperstown, N. Y., $30,000 at 112.
' Some Specimen Bids.
During the first half hour of the reading
none of the bids reached the $1,000,000
zlass. The interest in the bidding began
to languish after an hour had been con-
sumed in the reading of the small bids,
scattered all over the country. Comptrol-
ler Eckels then skipped the smaller bid-
ders and took up the larger bids. The fol-
lowing are some of them:
Amount. Price.
1.2.1:, Molrgcarti 61;) 0(1):"...H]
a ions 1 v an ' ....... ~-
Deutsche National bank. . i 100'000‘000 110‘68‘.‘
Harvey, Fisk & Son ....... J
R. M. Glendenniug, Phila-
delphia ..................... 500,000 112.75
VVilliamsburg Savings b’nk,
VVilliamsburg .............. 500,000 111.000
J obn A. Stewart ............. 76,000,000 110.075
New York Life .............. 5,000,000 110.50
New York Life ...... . ........ 5,000,000 111.000
S. H. Emmons ............... 1,000,000, 105.000
A. G. Judson. Albany ....... , 500.000 113.000
S. S. J ones, New York ...... 100,000 108.000
Hanover National bank.... 1,000,000 109.000
Hanover National bank.... 1,000,000 109.95
Hanover National bank. . .. 2,000,000 110.299
Hanover National hank. . . . \ 2,000,000 110.52
Hanover National bank. .. 1,000,000 .110.875
Hanover National bank. . . . 2,000,000 111.02
Hanover National bank. . . . 1,000,000 111.107
Kings County Trust Co.,
Brooklyn ................... 210,000 111.50
Hollister Babcock ........ '. . . 1,000,000 106.000
‘ New York Produce Ex-
change bank ............... 2004100 108.000
National Bank of Com-
merce ...................... 500.000 108.000
Pennsylvana Railroad 00.. 205.010 108.000
Schulz & Rubeker .......... 250,000 110.000
First National bank, Cincin-
nati ......................... 1,200,000 109.50
Seaman’s bank, New York. 600,000 110.075
E. Harriman ................. 400,000 110.075
Lazard Freres Co., New ’
York. . . .. .................... 4,000.000 110.075
Singer hfifnui‘acturing Co. . 500.000 110.075
Trustees London, Liverpool
and Globe Trust Co ....... 500,000 110.075
Heidelbach, Ickellieimer &
Co .......................... 1.000.000 110.075
Greenwich Savings hank... 1,000,000 110.075
United States Trust Co ..... 4,000,000 110.075
Etna. Life Insurance, Hart-
ford ........................ 1,200.000 110.075
German National bank ..... {-00, 110.075
A. S. Hewitt. New York.... 250000 110.075
Vermilyc in Co., New York. 2,000,000 110.075
Brooklyn Savings bank,
’Brookl ,vn ................. 1,000,000 110.075
United States Trust Co ..... 4,000,000 110.075
Union Trust Co ............. 2,000,000 110.075
D. 0. Mills. . .'. ............... 250,000 110.075
T. S. Smitliers‘ New York. . l 300.C00 110.075
L. Von Hoffman & Co., New
York ....................... 7,5(Xl,000 110 075
Sicard Bros. & Co ........... 210,000 110.075
Merchants’ National bank. 500.000 110.075
J. P. Morgan & Co., New -
York ........................ 100,000,000 110.630
Canadian Bank of Com- ~
merce . ....... .7‘.‘ .......... 150,000 110.075
Zimmerman & Forshay.... 250,000 110.075
W. E. Sutton & Co ...... .. . . 1,000,000 110.085
Joseph Pulitzer ............ ‘. 1,000,000 114.070
Mr. Eckels announced later that a bid
for $100,000,000 from a doctor in Michigan
and 816,000,000 from some one in Texas
were regarded as bogus, and that the total
should be reduced accordingly.
Secretary Carlisle was greatly pleased
at the brilliantly conspicuous success oi
the loan and said that it showed what the
people of this country would do when ap-
pealed to. He thought, too, that the effect
abroad would be very marked in our favor.
A Drunken Doctor’s Fatal Spree“.
BLUEFIELD, W. Va, Feb. 5. -- Tin
drunken spree of Dr. Hurst and friends
at Pennington, Va., has claimed three vi'c-
tims already, and the list, may be added
to. The doctor injected morphine intc
himself and his companions, causing on
death of one of the party named Myers, oi
Mi“. Tracy ten hours later and of Dr.
Hurst himself, while two others are so ii!
that zwcvery is dou’ibtful.
-=—Advertise in the GAZETTE.
I
. Louisville & Nash 48
rim CUBAN' scrunch. -. .
Petty Alleged victories Reported by
‘ Spain’s Press Agent. ' .‘ ,
HAVANA,Feb. 5.—An earthquake shock
of an alarming nature was experienced
today at Santa Cruz del Sur, province of
Puerto Principe. Houses rocked and fur-
niture was thrown about, causing the pew
ple of the city and vicinity to run in ter~
ror into the streets and fall on their knees
in prayer for ‘meroy.
The cases of the Someillons, -father and
son, charged with conspiring against the
government, have been turned over to the
criminal court upon representations hav-
ing been made that they are American
citizens and as a result of the resolution
introduced in the United States senate by
Senator Call of Florida.
Nunez, the insurgent leader, recently
called upon detachments of ,' ops guard-
ing the small forts on the pi , ntations at
Macagua and Sagua to surrender. But
when the troops refused to do so, Nunez
desisted from attacking them.
Nine persons convicted of conspiracy
were sent to the island of Pines prison to-
day.
. Major Costa, at the head of a detach-
ment of Spanish troops, has been engaged
.with the band of insurgents commanded
by Robau Borron at Gran and Falcon,
province of Matanzas. The insurgents
lost five killed, and the troops captured a
number of rifles.
The insurgents have burned the village
of Yaya, in the district of Gibara, as well ’
as the buildings, machinery and plantation,
of Europe, in the province of Matanzas. ’
A squadron of Spanish cavalry, at the
farm of Carmen, in the Saiba de Noche,
district of Matanzas, has had an hour’s
engagement with the insurgent bands
commanded by Carrillo and Torres. The
insurgents lost 15 killed, and had many
wounded. The troops lost 5 killed and
had 9 wounded.
The column of troops commanded by
Colonel Tejeda has had a skirmish with
the insurgents, commanded by Jose Macao
and Rabi, it is claimed, on the right side
of the Cauto river, between Zarzal and
Mable, in the province of Santiago de
Cuba. The insurgents left 9 killed on
the field, together with a number of rifles,
'andretired with many wounded. The
troops lost 1 officer and 1 soldier killed
and had 39 wounded. .
POUGHT ABOUT THEIR GIRL.
Both Rivals Wounded by Pistol Shots.
Bullets Also Hit Bystander-s.
GREENSBURG, Ind., Feb. 5.-—John Lee
and James Bostic, rivals for the affections
of a young woman of Adams, a quiet lit-
tle town five miles west of here, attempted
to settle the matter with pistols, and both
of them were badly wounded, while twc
bystanders also received stray bullets.
Bostic accompanied the young woman
home from church several weeks ago. A
quarrel ensued, and in a short time Lee
won the afiections of the young Woman.
Lee was among a group of friends in
conversation when Bostic shot him. firing
ten or twelve times. Lee drew his revolver
and fired several times, shooting his ad-
versary in the arm and shoulder and seri-
ously wounding him.
Lee was shot three times in the head,
once just below the heart, on the left side,
and in the thigh. He will die. Voluny
Cline was shot in the thigh, and a little
girl received a bullet in her cheek.
Harry Sargent's Sad End.
LONDON, Feb. 5.—A dispatch iron.
Leeds announces the death, in the .work‘
house there, of Harry J. Sargent, formerly
a theatrical manager, who was at one
time connected with dramatic ventures, in
the United States. He died in extre'mi
penury.
Oscar Wilde’s Mother Dead.
LONDON, Feb. 5.—Lady_ Jane Francesca
Speranza Wilde, widow of Sir William
Robert Wills Wilde, M. D., surgeon oculisi
to her majesty in Ireland, and mother 0]
Oscar Wilde, is dead.
0
The Retaliatory Insurance Bill.
ALBANY, Feb. 5.—The retaliatory in-
surance bill was ordered to be reported
favorably by the senate committee of the
whole by an overwhelming viva voce vote
today.
Rev. Father Hoban 3 Bishop.
ROME, Feb. 5.—The Rev. Father Hobar.
has been appointed bishop of Scranton,
. Pa.
. The W'eather.
Rain or snow; easterly winds; station
ary temperature.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL."
Closing Quotations of the New YOrk Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Money on call strong at
m7 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. W
per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with ac
tual business in bankers‘.’bills at $4.87%@4.88 for ~
demand and $4.86%@4.87 for 60 days. Posted
rates, [email protected]}§ and $4.88%@4.89}§. Commer
cial bills, $4.86. Silver certificates, 67W7§4
no sales. Bar silver, 67%. Mexican dollars
53%. Government bonds firm. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 16%; New Eugland..... 51%
Bur.&.Quincy.... 78% N. J. Central ..... .10854
North American. 591
C., C., C. & St. L..
Northern Pacific... 4%
Chesapeake & O. . 7
Chicago Gas...... £6 Do. pref... ...... .. 10
Cordage. . . . . ...... 5% N. Y. Central ..... 98
Cotton Oil ......... 18%; Omaha ............ 39
Del. & Hudson....129%i Ontario & West. . 1531
Distillers' Trust 16% Pacific Mail ....... 2931
Erie ................ 16% Reading... . . . . 1494
General Electric.. 29 Rock Island....... 73
Hocking Valley.. . 17% Silver Bullion..... 6791
Lackawanna ...... 163%, St. Paul....; 75%
Lake Shore ........ 146% Sugar Refining. . .1009;
Lead .............. 26% Texas Pacific... . . . 8%
Unicn Pacific..... 7%
“'abash pref...... 17%
Missouri Pacific. . 23%
Western Union... 85};
Northwestern . . . .10254
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.—FLOUR—-State and west.
ern quiet, but firmer; city mills patents, 84.2%
4.45: winter patents, $3.85@4: city mills clears
,[email protected]: winter straights, 33.60.733.75.
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened stronger on steady
cables and advanced sharply on active cover-
ing, good demand from the southwest and ru-
mors of Argentine damage; May, 73@74}éc.:
June. 72%,@73}§,c.
CORN—No. 2 quiet, but firmer on the light
movement and sympathy with wheat: May,
36%@36%c.: J uly. 37%@37%c.
OATS—No. :3 inactive; track, white, state, 25
@280.; track, white. western. 25@2Sc.
PORK—Quiet: mess, [email protected]: family, $11.
LARD—Quiet: prime western steam, $5.90.
nominal.
BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. 9@15c.:west—
ern creamery, 12@180.
CHEESE—Quiet: state, large, 0©10%c.; small.
6010310. .
EGGS—Quiet: state and Pennsylvania, 150.;
western, 14%2‘015c.
SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining. 350.: cens-
trifugal. 96 test, iii/fie: refined quiet; crushed.
535cc, powdered, Dirge. , .
RICE—Steady; domestic. 3%@6c.: J apan. 8%
@40.
TALLO‘V-—Steady: city, 3 13-16@37/§c.: couu- ,
try.8 15.1mm.
HAY—Quiet:
choice, 85®95c. ,
-. Advertise in the “Gazette .”
shipping. noun: good to
; gal, Italy, Greece, Roumania and ,Servia.
Pox EA...
‘- .. . .. - ' . . . ' . . \
= a. ‘
>
‘Is'. your plate glass or safe. insured? ‘ 'If not, call 011, me and];
— I will write you , a. policy in the Mutual Plate-Glass and,Sa_.ie lusur
ance [Campany Glass will break andburglars use dynamite. ' . ‘»
ln‘Case of” Fire 5 _‘ j
You should be insured. A policy in the Reliance CI Philadelphi a
Phoenix of Hartford; ScotlandUnion of Scotland; New Hampshire 0
Manchester; Rochester German 01’ Rochester; United States and Pacific
of New York; Security-of New Hampshire or Granite State of PCrts— ’
mouth will protect you against the fire fiend.
w. r—r. unforeseen
\
,Reai Estate and General Insurance,
noon 1, GAZETTE Burnnrnm.
LOANS NEGOTIATED AND INVESTMENTS MADE.
‘_———CORRESPONDENCE SOL/CITED.
A. P. A. Changes In Massachusetts.
BOSTON, Feb. 5.—-There has been a com~
plete overturn in the mana ement of the . - .
Massachusetts state branchgof the Ameri 716 E. 178:}! Street, Erites '
can Protective assdciation. Levi F. Davis “TREMONT, N. Y. CITY,
of Somerville succeeds Rev. J. B. Dunn, \ ' ’ May 13th, 1895. i
D. D., as president; D. M. Pease of
Springfield becomes moretary in place oi
E. H. Dunbar of Maiden, and ‘ex-Senator
Hiram A. Monk of Bridgewater will be
treasurer. ' .
ARMY AND NAVY.
There is but one military company,
in existence in South Idaho. , The tawn'
of Caldwell is talking just. now of or-
ganizing a. second. ‘
Trinity almshouse at Mile End, a pic'-
turesque group of buildings ereéted by,
Sir Christopher Wren 200 years ago, are
threatened ,with destruction, as the
admiralty wants the ground fOr'oth‘er
purposes. . , .
Two Russian battle ships, the Rurik'
and the Dimitri Donskoi, on their way,
to the Mediterranean put into Ports-
mouth harbor recently, being the first-
Russian vessels to Whom the privilege
had been allowed in over a quarter of
a century. . ‘-
RAUNSGHllEIGER
- MAL-.—
A Pure Mali Exiraci. .
A Substitute for Solid Food?
Highest percentage Extract. Low- .
est percentage Alcohol. Au Efi‘ect- _
ive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage.
A mild Stimulant.
' Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Con-
valescents and victirris of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resultingfrom
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Rev. WM. N. SEARLES,
"I am glad to see you are pushing
SALVA-CEA. It is worthy of it.
After having given it a thorough
trial for over‘a year, I am persuaded
that it comes nearest to being a
“ PANACEA," a delightful cure-all, of
anything of its kind that I have ever
known. I have come to believe that
you are even modest in your claims of
its excellence. Verily, it is the oil
of gladncss. ~
WM. N. SEARLES.”
Looking For Mrs. Cody.
TACOMA, Feb. 5.—This state has novel
before been so thoroughly searched for a '
missing person as it is now being for Mrs.
A. P. Cody, wife of a Chicago lawyer, whc
disappeared Friday. It is said that a
woman exactly answering Mfs Cody’s de-
scription spent Friday night at Roy and
Saturday night at Kelso, leaving there
Sunday morning for Kalama.
Colonel A. J. Fountain Killed.
CHICAGO, Feb; 5.—A special from Al-
buquerque, N. M., says: Colonel A. J.
Fountain, one of the best known men in
New Mexico, was kidnaped on the road
from Las Cruces to White Oaks by cattle
thieves and is supposed to have been killed,
together with his little son, who was his
only travelingcompanion.
SALVA-CEA is universally
praised—people are finding out
that it does its work promptly——
that it is perfectly safe and that
it does as it is advertised to do.
You may depend upon. it to give.
immediate relief in every case of
piles, and a cure in ninety Cases
out of every hundred. It is a.
positive cure for all skin irrita-
tion . and chafing—coldse—and
nasal catarrh, especially the dry
catarrh so prevalent in this
_ country.
Monument to General Doubleday.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The survivors o:
the First Army Corps association have
erected a monument to their old and be-
loved commander, General Abner Doulbe-
day, at Arlington. It is erected on the
main driveway, in the vicinity of the
amphitheater.
Two sizes, 25 and 5° cents per box.
At druggists, or by mail.
For deep-:tattdjain and r/xeumatz'nn of
“(joints are Salvo-tea, “ Extra Strong.”
Sold in tin: at 75 cent: each.
Tun BIAN'DRETl-l Co., 274;Canal St., N. Y.
I
A Child Burned to Death.
NYACK, N. Y., Feb. 5.——Annie McCoy,
the young daughter of John McCoy of
Garnerville, was burned to death. The
girl’s clothes caught fire from a stove.
She ran into the street enveloped in flames.
Two men smothered the fire, but the child
died.
Bottled fer Sale and Delivered Aug/when
ILUNG ISLAND BOWLING 00.
290-284 Kenyon- S‘. 349121;];
FOR SALE Br
EDWARD" P. WEED .
Standard Oil Is Supreme.
LONDON, Feb. 5.—The press association
announces that the Scotch oil combine has
completely dissolved, with heavy losses to
its investors, and that the Standard Oil
company is again master of the situation.
DRINK ~ ‘
HATHlIRN
SPRlN0
WATER V
FOR THE~
Gold From Cuba.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-—The steamer Yu-
muri. which arrived today from Havana,
brought $1,000,000 in gold coin for Lazord
Freres. . '
. EVERYBODY SHOUTS FOR
HALE’S I ‘
LUNG' .. ;
BALSAM. ~ ‘ a
It Cures m... all Others Fail - ,
f 1 253,3; ;
a _____—————--——
7 THINGS To THINK OF.
There are 4,500 species of bees.
'Tall persons enjoy greater longevity
than. small ones. -
Young snails come from their eggs
with a. shell upon their backs.
, The population of the earth doubles
itself in 265 years.
A single nerve, the pneumogastrin,
supplies the heart, lungs, stomach and
bowels. 7 _
‘ A certain sign of deafth is when the
temperature of‘ the body in the armpits
is 08 degrees.
The making of lucifer matches is a
state mon0poly in France, Spain, Portu-
Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and .
Kidneys.
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