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TODAY'S FORECAST. FOR THE DISTRICT OP SOUTH ERN CALIFORNIA: FAIR WEATH ER; STATIONARY TEHPERA TURE; WESTERLY WINDS. VOL. XL. NO. 49. Reefer Suits,"! Sack SuitS . . /-THE LATEST AND NOB VJdCJY vJUItO.-r BIEST FOR BOYS. Dress Suits .) SPECIAL SALE OF BOYS' STRAW HATS AT A. SACRIFICE. MULLEN, BLUETT & CO., Corner Spring and First Streets. CRYSTAL PALACE, 138, 140, 143 S. Main St. VISIT OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE! WE ARE' DETERMINED TO =CLOSE OUT= OUR ENTIRE RETAIL STOCK PREVIOUS TO CONFINING OURSELVES EXCLUSIVELY TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE. BARGAINS OFFERED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. LOOK AT OUR SHOW WINDOWS. BROS. PORCH and ifMJ Settees, thairs, Hammocks, SSSI_ MOSQUITO CANOPIES TO FIT ANY BED, CAMP CHAIRS, TABLES, COTS. LOS ANGELES FURNITURE COMPANY, 225, 227, 229 S. Broadway, Opp. City' Hall. HELD IN MECHANICS' PAVILION, BAN FRANCISCO, ENDING FEB. 18, 1893. GRAND SILVER MEDAL »«" OTT ITTTTD TUTTTTI A T F( >"* UO * T arti,tto specimens of misoel- DIL V J_yXV ill 11/ UX\Lj l"eoui Photography. CTT "frtPTD IWTT?T> A T FORMO,T ARnsno specimens illustrat- OXJ-/ V r> l\ 111 r*,\ jIA \ i lug the Pistlnoiype, Ariito and other procewes. 3JLVER IYEEDAL 8™«p« I03T ARTISTI ° aer angembnts of v Four Medals Out of a Possible Four." 220 SOUTH SPRING STREET. Igg^ffi WILLIAMSON'S MUSIC STORE. 1 HENRY F. MILLER, r—> I A IS. I O MATHIWHF.K, BEHR BMOTHERS, h' ||A \l W O BRAUMTILLER, li. MlowtNuKT!. ' "j ' — B.MIIH & BARNES, ... KEWMAN BROS., fIRrSA WQ NEEDHAM Air Circulating Reed Cells, f ~ ° Silver Tongued. A FULL LINE Oj|mDSIO AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. SEWING MACHINES. Standard, Rotary Shuttle, W Ite and Othor Long Shuttle Maellines, Supplies, Etc, 337 SOII'I'I SPIfINO 4-13 lyr THE~HOLLENBECK. Lob Angeles i' ?% American plan, connection with « ' . "*Liberal man- Largost and ' ' ■ ' • Home lor tour- Hotel in South crn California, , Cor. Spring i net Second Sts, Los Angeles, Cal. A. c. bilickelTco., proprietorsT The Herald LOS ANGELES: TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1893. THE BRIGGS TRIAL IS ON. Reopening of the Celebrated Heresy Case. Time Allotted to Each Side for Argnment. Col. McCook and Dr. Lampo Open for the Prosecution. Dr. Briggs Begin* His Defense In a Brilliant Three Honrs' Speech. ' Proceedings of the General Assembly. By the Associated Press. Washington, May 29.—The trial of Dr. Briggs began s.t 10 o'clock this ra; fil ing. The appelanta will be Allowed four and a half hours to open and to close the case. Brigga will be allowed seven houra to reply, and the New York Pres bytery, from whose judgment the ap peal was taken, will be giveu two hours in 10 minute speeches. PRELIMINARY BUSINESS. , After devotional exercises and before the proceedings in the Briggs case be gun, Dr. Herrick Johnson, chairman of the committee on world's fair exhibit, stated that if the exhibit was to be re moved from the grounds, as indicated by the vote of the assembly, the com mittee must be backed by the financial responsibility of the body. To remove the exhibit and return the subecrip tions to the funds would require $2500, or $1060 more than was on hand. It was decided to refer the matter to the committee on finance with power to act. Dr. Young, chairman of the committee on bills and overtures, reported on a number referred to that committee. It reported recommending that the synod of Ctah be erected, with Rev. McNieee as temporary moderator, and the synod of Montana be erected with Ray. An drew Wamser temporary moderator. The recommendations were adopted. THE BRIGGS TRIAL BEGL'N. Then Colonel McCook of the prosecut ing committee arose and proceeded to notify the court and the appellee of the citation and references which the prose cution expected to use in presenting their case. He was followed by D. L. Lampe, who made the opening argument. He pro ceeded, saying the appellants assigned five ({rounds in theappeal, namely: Ir regularity in the proceedings of the New York presbytery; receiving improper and declining important testimony; the manifestation of prejudice and mistake or injustice in the decision. He pro ceeded to discuss the first ground from a purely legal standpoint. Dr. Lampe reviewed the other grounds of the appeal, and continuing said: "Dr. Briggs not only believes the doctrines he preaches but propagates them. U is a well-known fact that Briggs entered a plea of not guilty, in spite of the fact that he persisted in making statements Which have alarmed the whole church. He has disclaimed nothing, but has re affirmed the doctrines he avowed in his inaugural address. We are now to show that the final judgment rendered by the New York assembly iB not in harmony with the Bible; that verdict was unjust. Dr. Briggs has taken the matter into his own hands and claims the right to preach anything and everything. Dr. Briggs' teachings conflict with both the scripture and the standard?." Dr. Lampe affirmed the inerrancy of the Bible, saying: "It is impossible for God to lie. The word of God is the truth ! from the beginning." At the afterneun session Dr. Lampe took up the charge that Briggs taught that the processes of redemption extended to the world to come, in the cases of many who died in sin, and j asserted that this doctrine was an offense j according to the book of discipline. In conclusion. Lampe appealed to the assembly to reject the verdict of the New York synod and set the church right before the world. BRIGGS BEGINS HIS DEFENSE. Dr. Briggs then began his defense. He Baid he had been accused of teach ing that many old testament predictions had been revereed by history, and that the great body of Messianic predictions had not been and would not be fulfilled. This, he said, be repudiated. He also disclaimed that he was guilty of teach ing that the process of redemption extended to the world to come in the case of many who died in sin, stating he had repudiated the Roman Catholic doctrine of purgatory ; also the doctrine of future probation, regeneration after death, or any beginning of Christian life after death. Continuing on this subject Briggs said: "You have heard attributed tome the dreadful doctrine of race redemption, but if you will look into my inaugural you will see all I have to say on that subject in connection with the incarna tion of Jesus Christ. The trouble with these brethren is they are taking too narrow a view of the doctrine. I would that I could teach such a comfortable doctrine, and if the time ever comes that I can, I will gladly lay down my ministry in the Presbyterian church and go forth to teach the hope of salvation of some of thoee who apparently have died without regeneration in this world. But I do not hold that belief now. I cannot." Dr. Briggs made a legal argument against the consideration of rejected charges by the general assembly, until after they I had been tried by the New York presbytery. TUB LOGIC OF Tng CASK. At the evening session Brigga defended the action of the presbytery at great length, and then passed to a discussion of the logic of the ease. This point he discusseM a long time, holding that he must be judged by his faith and prac tice, and not by individual interpreta tion. He held there were errors of holy scripture in matters that did not in any way impair its infallibility in matters of faith and practice. At 10 o'clock the assembly adjourned until tomorrow, Briggs having spoken three hours today. BAPTIST BOOMERS. A Seattle Preacher Creates a Sensation at Denver. Denver, May 29.—The American Bap tist Home Mission society mst this morning. President L. H. K. Porter of Pennylvania, delivered the annual ad dress, followed by reports of the execu tive board and treasurer. The latter shows receipts, $473,842; expenditures, $471,401. • To the subject, "Religious Conditions and Needs of the West," were responses this afternoon by eloquent divines from Montana, Washington, Utah, California and others. From the talks it was found that the growth of the church since the last annual meeting was most gratifying. The eastern delegates could not help but quietly smile at the many manifest attempts of each speaker to "boom" his particular section, but were fairly horri fied when Rev. I). D. Proper of Seattle, Wash., said the trouble with too many people in his part of the country was that "they wßre too much married," and when he saw the consternation on the faces of his auditors, ha added: "I mean exactly what 1 sajr, and the mid dle west and far east are responsible for ft." He would not go into further details. United Presbyterians. Monmouth, Ills., May 29.—Most of the forenoon session of the United Presby terian general assembly was devoted to consideration of home mission work. The report of the general committee recommending appropriations to the amount of $85,000, was adopted. THE MILBURN SUICIDE. THE BLIND CHAPLIN'S GRIEF ON HEARING THE NEWS. The Aged Preacher Not to Blame for the Tragic Bnd of His Son's Way ward Career—He Old His Duty by the Boy. Jacksonville, 111., May 29. —Rev. W. H. Milburn, the famous blind chaplain of the national house of representatives, and chaplain-elect of the United States senate, has furnished the press a pa thetic letter, in which he states that his son Fletcher, who committed suicide, was finely educated and furnished every opportunity. Dissipated habits did away with all. For years his father cheerfully furnished him with all the means he asked tor, tocragh often at great personal sacrifice. He paid his son's expenses at a wild cute institute, and did all he could to fret him agovern ment position, but the young man fell and lost all, and the father could do no more for him. A PATIIETIC SCENE. It was at a late hour last night that the blind preacher was informed of hie son's suicide. The grief of the aged, sightless father was pitiful, as he ex claimed: "Poor boy; it is too bad." Milburn is 70 years old. He Bat up in bed to receive the news. He said Fletcher had led a wayward life for sev eral years, and was addicted to drink, but had recently taken the gold cure in Denver. For a time he was a hotel clerk in Denver, but becoming dissatisfied, ap plied to his father to secure him a posi tion. The son was 30 years old. THE CHAPLAIN'S MEAGER SALARY. Washington, May 29. —Chaplain Mil burn's salary is $900 a year, but he has to pay his own expenses to and from Illi nois at the end and beginning of every seesion and maintain himself and adopted daughter, who acts as his guide and accompanies him everywhere on ac count of his blindness. It is under stood he has no other income. Hia son, whose suicide has been made public, was not known here. Cyclones In the Boath. Atlanta, Ga., May 29.—Reports from several points east of Athens tell of a cyclone in that vicinity today, doing much damage. At Gillsville, James Kinsley was killed and his wife badly injured. In Banks county George Dowdie was killed. At Chandler's milh George Barker's wife and daughter were fatally injured and i number of other people painfully hurt. Particulars are meager. Anderson, S. C, May 29. —A cyclone struck this county early this morning, duing much damage to crops and farm houses. A heavy rain followed. The Haytlan Kepni>llo Seized, Seattle, Waßh., May 29,-The steamer Haytian Republic, which has been ply ing between Puget Sound and Portland, has been seized here by United States customs officials. The steamer is lying at anchor in the bay, and the customs officers refuge to say anything and will allow no one on board. It is understood, however, the vessel was seized on ac count of her connection with the trans portation of Chinese from British Co lumbia to Portland. Damirnir. This annoying scalp trouble, which gives the hair and untidy appearance, is cured by skookum root hair grower. All druggists. Invaded the Bull King. Madrid, May 29.—Dnriug a bull fight at Getafe, near this city, today a crowd of men and boys invaded the ring and worried the bulls. Two young men were gored to death and many others injured. The public officials made no effort to interfere with the mob entering the ring or to protect them from the bulls. The world's fair will cause a-rush. Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod erate prices. Getl, line tailoring, 112 West Third street. For sunburn and freckles use only Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure. For sain by A. E. Littleboy, druggist, 311 South Spring street. For bargains in milliuery go to Thurs ton's, 264 South Maiu street, opposite Third. WORLD'S FAIR TURNSTILES More Than Half of Them Are Out of Order. The Number of Visitors Not Correctly Recorded. Gate-Keepers Given a Good Chance to Knock Down. Opening of the French Section In the Manufactures Building — An In junction Granted Against Sunday pioslng, By the Associated Press. I CinoAao, May 29.—Over half of the 140 turnstiles at the world's fair are out of order and do not record the number of visitors who pass into the grounds. As a consequence there is no means of keeping nn accurate count of the at tendance. It also gives the 70 odd gate keepers at the faulty turnstiles an ex cellent opportunity to hold out admis sion ticketß. The bureau of admissions has been on the outlook for this and al ready a number of gate men have been discharged and several are under arrest. The turntiles are being replaced as rap idly as possible. On account oi them it will be impossible to tell the exact num ber of visitors at the fair Sunday until the tickets taken are all counted. It is known that over 70,000 tickets were sold at booths on the grounds. To these must be added those sold by the various transportation companies carrying pas sengers to the fair, and the large num ber of admissions on passes issued to workmen, employes of concessionaires, etc. The officials are confident the crowd at the fair yesterday will be found, when all footed up, to have ex ceeded 200,000. There was little ostentation in the opening of the French section in the manufacturers building thiß afternoon. There was a large crowd of Frenchmen there and an orchestra rendered the Marseillaise and other stirring airs, after which the commissioner-general of France, M. Kranz, made a brief speech, inviting all to visit the section and see for themselves the beautiful things dis played. _ AGAINST SUNDAY CLOSING. A Temporary Injunction Granted by a Hebrew Judge. Omokoo, May 2tt.—On the appUewWTrtr of Stockholder Clingman, Judge Stein Of the superior court this morning issued a temporary injunction restraining the di rectors of the world's fair from closing the gates on Sunday. The suit on which the injunction wsb granted was filed by Clingman several weeks ago as a stockholder in the expo sition and as a citizen. This proceeding is in the state court and is entirely dis tinct from the action begun Saturday by the United States district attorney in the federal court. Judge Stein held that congress had made no law compelling Sunday closing. The* point on which the injunction was granted was Clingman'a claim as a citizen and taxpayer. The court held as parks are set apart for the recreation of the public forever, park commission ers had no power to grant the privi lega, nor the exposition management to exercise it, of closing the gates on Sun day. The court Baid in thi act of congress creating the exposition it was expressly provided that no rule or regulation con flicting with the state law of Illinois should be enforced. Under this law the whole of Jackson park will be thrown open to the public on all days of the week. Later the fair manage ment accepted an appropriation providing for Sunday closing. This constituted a legal contract, and the gates could be kept closed under it. But later congress withdrew from the agreement by withdrawing part of the appropriation. The fair authorities did not accept this additional condition, and this relieved them from the Sunday closing contract. In opposition to the petition it had been urged that this waa a Christian government and that Christianity was part of the law of the country. "This," said the court, "is clearly not so; it is certainly untenable; iv this country there is religious freedom." Judge Stein, who rendered the decis ion, is a Hebrew. A TRIP UP THE HUDSON. Eulalia Entranced with the Beauties of the Americau Rhine. New York, May 29.—Infanta Eulalia went to West Point today on the steam er Mammoth. Her passage from the hotel to the pier was an ovation, and as the steamer proceeded up the river there were deafening salutes from the Span ish, American and other war ships. The princess was entranced with the bea ties of the American Rhine, the day being a perfect one, and the palisades standing out in all their beauty. A royal salute was fired on the arrival of the party, and the infanta was met by officers of the post and an escort of cav alry. At Colonel Eritßt's house the prin cess met Mrs. General Grant, and ex pressed much p'easure at meeting the widow of the great commander, whom She met in Madrid during his trip around the world. The great event of the day, of course, was the review of cadets, whose appearance was fautless. The princess, escorted by Col. Ernst and followed by her suite, walked down the entire length of the lines of gray-coated soldier boys. After this she relumed to Colonel Ernst's house. The officers of the post and their wives were presented. The princess was about to step into a carriage when she remem bered she had not bidden Mrs. Grant good-bye. She immediately turned ami ran up stairs, grasped Mre. Grant's bands and told her aeaiu now pleased she was to have met hor. She returned to. the steamer and the start for New York was quickly made. Tonight the princess attended a concert offered by members of the Spanish colony. MEDICAL CONGRESSES. The Hoineopathlats and Eclectic! In Session in Chicago. Chicago, May 20.—Today the doctors of the homeopathic school assembled at the art institute and began tho third of the great congresses of the world's fair series. Less popular interest attached to this than the two proceeding gather ings, but the attendance, was Unexpect edly large. The homeopathic headquar ters, hospital and pharmacy upon the grounds of the exposition was opened today. The National Association of Electic Physicians and Surgeons also began a series of meetings today. Dr. Milton Jay presiding. A number of addresses were made. Tonight the congress on medico climatology held its initial meeting. An American Crook Abroad. Berlin, May 20.—An American named Harden, professing to be the agent of a firm of furriers in San Francisco, was arrested here last night to answer the charge of pocket-picking. On him was found the Chilean minister's pocket book, which he is accused to have stolen on a railway train between Verviers and Cologne. Harden had also burglars' tools in his possession, and it is believed he is the burglar who recently robbed jewelers' shops in this city. Will Resume Business. Washington, May 29.—Comptroller Eckels said today there were indications that the Chemical National bank of Chicago and the Capital National bank of Indianapolis, Ind., would resume business. • THE IDOL OF THE SOUTH. DIXIE'S REVERENCE FOR THE DUST OF HER HERO. Crowds Bedeck the Funeral Train With Flowers as It Speeds On to Rich mond—The Body Lies In State at Montgomery. Mobile, Ala., May 29.—As the Jeffer son Davis funeral train pulled out of New Orleans last night crowds appeared at every street corner till the corpora tion limits were passed. At every sta tion crowds were assembled; gray-haired old soldiers, and ladies and children with flowers being the prominent fea : tures. At Beauvoir, Davis' old home, the track and station platform were car peted with rhododendrons. Among the ttoral offering* hara was a wreath of I cypress from Mrs. 8. T. Green, nee Mot j gan, of Mississippi, brought all the way from her present home, Colusa, Oal. At Scran ton, Miss., a special train, bear ing Governor Jones and staff joined the Davis train. At Mobile Confederate veterans fired a salute. THE HALT AT MONTGOMERY. Montgomery, Ala., May 29.—The train bearing the remains of Jefferson Davis arrived here today. The body was con veyed to the capitol building, where Davis took the oath as president of the the confederacy. The coffin was buried in flowers, piled on it en route. The train was received with booming of can non and an escort of military. The pro cession was led by the governor and staff. The coffin was borne on a caisson covered with a purple canopy drawn by six black horses, with a body of six con federate veterans as a guard of honor. Then came prominent officials and a line of infantry, cavalry and artillery. The capitol building was decorated with plants and flowers without and within. The body lay in state in the supreme court room. On toe walls appeared the names "Monterey" and "Buona Vista," and the words: "He Suffered for Us." Fully 10,000 people passed through and viewed the casket. The train left for Atlanta shortly before noon. ARRIVED AT ATLANTA. Atlanta, Ga., May 29.—Governor Jones and staff accompanied the Davis funeral cortege from Montgomery to the Alabama state line. As the train passed through the different stations crowds of people stood in respectful attitudes, and at Borne places the veterans fired sa lutes. Whenever the train stopped the people clustered about the funeral car, and more floral emblems were added to the number already on the casket. At West Point Governor Northen of Georgia and staff boarded the train, and thence a high speed was kept up until reaching Atlanta, shortly after a o'clock. MANY AFFECTING SCKNES. Over 5000 people turned out here, in cluding the military and civic societies of the city, and over 2000 Confederate veterans. The governor of the Btate and his staff, the mayor and city council were also present. A striking feature was the presence in the parade of a number of Grand Army veterans who came by invitation of the Confederates. Many Confederate battle flags were brought out, and there were many af fecting scenes, one veteran kissing the casket. The casket was taken to the capitol, where for an hour and a half a solid stream of people passed by it. It is estimated that 40,000 people viewed the casket. Then it was placed once more on the caisson and returned to the train, which soon pulled out for Rich mond. National League Games. Chicago, May 29.—Following are the results of today's National league ball games: Pittsburv, 10; Baltimore, 1. Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 0. Boston, 18; Chicago, 2. New York, 1; Cincinnati, 0. Brooklyn, 7; Louisville, 6. Washington-St. Louis game post poned; rain. A Sensational Story has attracted attention lately, but as a matter oi fact the pi.l' Ie lusalsodevoted time to things aulHtantlaf, judging by the unprecedented salts of the (Jail llorden Eagle grand Con densed Milk. Onequaied as a food for iafants. Sold by grocers ana drugglMs. Wall Paper at Cost. Closing out sale—Eekstroui .< trasburg, 307 and 309 Soalh Main street. I- BANBURY'S CROSS. JUDCJB VAN DYKE SETTLES THE CASE OF THE EX-COUNTY TREASURER IN A RIOHTEOUS DECISION. PRICE FIVE CENTS. NEWS FROM NICARAGUA. First Official Message from Minister Baker. He Reports a Serious Civil War in Progress. Nothing; Said of Harsh Treatment of Americans. United States Marines Landed from the bi 2 Atlanta at Greytown But Qnlokly Withdrawn — Peace Com missioners Appointed, By the Associated Press. ] Washington, May 29.—For the first time since the departure for his post as minister to Nicaragua, Mr. Baker has been heard from officially. Secretary Gresham today received a cablegram from him, sent from Managua and dated yesterday. The cablegram came by way oi La Libertad, Salvador. The minister telegraphs that a warship is necessary at Corinto. Of course, he is ignorant of the fact that the United States ship Alliance is hastening to that point on the west coast, and is expected to arrive Wednes day. He further says the war between the government and revolutionists will probably become bitter, as the revolu tionists are aggressive and powerful. No news has reached the department indicating that American residents of Nicaragua are being treated with harsh ness, as reported in telegrams by way of Salvador. The Atlanta has arrived at Greytown. Captain Higginson reports landing 100 marines to look after American inter ests, but withdrew them Saturday even ing at the suggestion of the United States consul. Secretary Gresham has heard nothing from any authentic source about the proposition to establish a protectorate over Nicaragua. Dr. Guzman, minister from Nicaragua, explains in speaking of the probability of a protectorate being established by the United States, that his purpose was to limit his remarks to the canal and not to apply them to the entire country. His belief is, and al ways has been, that if the Nicaragua caual is built the United States will assume a protectorate over that Work. New York, May 29.—The Herald's La Libertad special says: News from Gran ada says marines from the United States steamer Atlaata were landed on the plea that there were not enough policemen to maintain order. The revolutionary leaders resented thic and imm.eoTiately appointed a large police force. The marines were then withdrawn. United States Minister Baker this morning asked for a truce for 48 hours, and ap pointed commissioners to meet commis sioners from President Sacaaa tomorrow. The request was granted. NOT "NOTICED." Secretary Qreaham Contradict* the State* ment of J. Hnbley A*hton. Washington, May 29. — Secretary Gresham today said he had no knowl edge of any threat on the part of the Chinese government to retaliate on the United States in case of the enforcement of the Geary act, as indicated by J. Hub ley Ashton, counsel for the Chinese government. Nbw York, May 29.—A Washington special says: Secretary Gresham author izes an emphatic denial of the statement that the Chinese minister "noticed" the department of state that theChinase government would retaliate if the Geary act was enforced. Gresham declared that the recent interview between him self and the Chinese minister on the decision of the supreme court on the Geary law was pleasant and friendly. Not a word or intimation of threat was used during the interview. No verbal or written statement from the Chinese government has been received since to indicate that they propose retaliation. Being asked if any steps had been taken toward the enforcement of the law, Gresbsm replied that that waa-in the hands of the secretary of the treas ury. So far as he knew, nothing had been done. Gresham had a protracted consulta tion with the president, tasting till the latter went down to receive callers, and waited to renew it when the calls were ended. The subject under discussion has not been learned. CHOLERA REPORTS. Death* from the Diaeaaa at Hamburg and in Southern France. Washington, May 29.—The surgeon general of the marine hospital service has received a cablegram from Surgeon Irwin, of that bureau at Marseilles, France, stating that cholera exists in that city in a limited form. Surgeon White, a marine hospital ex pert at Hamburg, confirms the reported death from cholera there yesterday. Hahburo, May 29.—1t is officially an nounced that one death from cholera occurred here Saturday. Paris, May 29.—Several deaths from a choleraic disease at Toulouse and one at Nismes are reported. A Cyclone in Bengal. London, May 29. —Daring a fearful cyclone which has been raging in the bay of Bengal, the ship Uermania was lost and 74 men lost their lives. The British bark Kydalmere, Captain Bur nard, which recently sailed form Cal cutta, was swept high and dry on the shore near Diamond harbor, on the river Hoof iy, 34 niile?|bek>w Calcutta. Falling Batr Produces baldness. It is cheaper to buy a bottle of skookum root hair grower than a wig; besides, wearing your own hair is more convenient. All druggists. Flue On tier* And agate ware in great variety at the W. C. Furrey company,|l6U, 161 and 163- North Spring street. 10c a rail tor hanginf wall paper, 387 Sk ttarlag streat.