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Show B THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1891. , yUBRSACH&BRQL We are starting the Greatest Clearance Sale we have ever made, Our building is too small t enable us to show our goods to advantage. . . ,.,,,. I'.hiiis I'm- - little! l Have marked Ledies nnd Chil-- 1 Will not give you any present fk I ikH hij fr 'drcn's Hone, Woolen Underwear, but it will save you money to buy l O (S iNO. I. 7, ,'m.Mlk M.rrnli f..r .. tVnd IMU. f. Mittens and Gloves, &c., to guch two present i. ". - v r..r .'!. prices that only tnroe pair of a 20 per cent on Boys' Overcoats. 0ur Domestie Hpartmcnt. be- - AVP must sell l.:0 Ladies' and Ki'.tMi ri--- Ma.-- br..e.l.le.. " CABPET DEPARTMENT, wJ1.,f Kldnc?lcuf sides its usual arra of 100 bur- - fhildrenVn.ial.fi. moKt or lliem only MHildiiek ?!.. tfMU-i.- . " iUUB rinso down THEY MUST BE SOLD. ains, oflers lately reeeivrd. helon-.laimar- lt. r'.iMia 11 over Laee in to 50o and 75c; you pay 1 and how will von tin it We lide ..r I ." Is mokins; ciianeos and nuist 91.50 elsewhere. 18 yards of Outin, Cloths, for 81. Jsr.V sf.oV. .Tlored Safins af... " .clce out its Entire S?,k. We, and Boys'Jleav-- Suit, at $1.25, $1.60 15 yards of 13V20 Domets $10.0'M'lonk-t- o 5.75 can quote a lew prices for$1. !:&::::: IS "m ; Kn,-1"-"- ?os N0- - D' .ST'WS h," We ran mention a few onlv. Imt In- - terns in hlaek aiol . oloi-s- . so snitiil.le ne wpatt?PU.0 ;" j,.00 OFFiiKS BLANKETS AND QUILTS are fore hnvivjran.vvfc.i,' eull on F. for a ( linstiibi m- sent. Inee 10 on prices of Shoes marked down to make thorn go f "S,-'',-'',,- n'- l.loXquew-cnoieo'pat- - VKIiltAii tlll r.!,rk:,' ;',!' and Clippers for ladioa', Misses' during this cold spell, N-- U you m tci.ns r85c l;n,t jjoys. Every pair of our every -- ainieiittliey sell you and save . shoos curries a reliable guarantee! you money. M Q Carpets have taken a tumble ! fV I Q CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES. O IMU.O. M- - "7 ' INO.O. m au desirable, useful and orna- - IMO. Our Dress oods Department is l C IO. I , mental articles vill be sold at sta- - aC. i)v(v ' 3Q,0. ' nentS n Pur-r,8ihl2r- fnepa?Tme3t plo prices not tsually made ior AVe are over and (i Us,, il 2.815. :'0 fBnoy g0ods. j ;.M!r AiL fekar!.!!K XJtfJiS 0UK N0TI0N AND H0SIERY jOUR ByS' CL0THING DE- - K Come andsee'hem.ndyou.U. 1T t ttrafbladli ".nioui'Io .akSHt."'I DEPAHTMENT. PARTMENT. prices below competition. buy. j All other Departments not mentioned have Cut Prices to interest you and to make you satisfied that in buying of a Reliable HoJ.se you can do no better than to call on IT. AUERBACH cfi BRO.g Our new .silver Ware ha arrived and will he ready lor inspection Snturday, Die. VI, 1 s'.n, at" 1.. Hou.an iif.h's. The Jeweler. Our new Silver Ware has arrived and will he ready for inspection Saturday. Dec. 1, 1H01, at 1.. )lol.l.A.MER, The Jeweler. - FURNITURE!! Our Prices Arc Lower Than Any Other House in Salt Lake. mmst iu Places Them' in Th(L Lead , Of all Other Dealers. ' If we cannot give you bigger values for less money than you ever had before, you have the remedy in your own hands, and you'll know what to do about it, That is what we distinctly claim to be able to do, and that is what we are ready to give you positive proof of at a moment's notice. Holiday Goods On the Installment Plan. Goods- - Can now be selected on the installment plan by paying down a small amount. The most suitable presents can now be seen at the Freed Furniture and Carpet Company, For Wife, Mother, Sweetheart or Friend on the most easy terms. A special invitation to all to call and look over; our new goods at the Mkirn mil Carpet Co. Harris Building, 234 State Street. furniture! fhe DENVER & RIO GRANDER. R. Scenic Line o the World. The favorite route to Oloowood, Anpen, Leailville, PueWo, C olorado Springs, Denver and all poiuis Eut and Iwntb. Two First-Clas- s Trains Daily. Eleesnt Fnllman and Tonrl't Sleepere. and Fma Chsir Cars on each trua. Jot full Information, call on or addreee W. J. SMWfill, Ant,6eW.2ndSo. S. T. Smith, A. S. Hughes, General Hiner. Trsffle Manager. . M.. HOOPEK, Gen. Pa. Ticket Agent. j Corn the Feature. Cue too, lice. W. Cum was the frulino nn the em'lnuiffe tills liiurnllli:, Tin' iim mi;it fctcick of eniilraet corn 111 store lierr whii h i constantly dri realnif. and Hie tin t that receipt!! contained Imt tlftccn cars rnntract yrade caused a wild advai'cc in Dccemher of the year. Future optiom turted me.piehth hieher at 4M"i, nnd soon he can to advance. By 11 o'clock the price had ri'cn to 00, but halt an hour later fallen off to 54. a A Fatal f ollllcili. B A R A boo, Wis.. Dee. 8. C. A. Strrrs. a piano tuner of Kliriu. 111.. n killed, and H. true, a fireman of thin city, was badly in-jured by a collision between two trains on the Northwestern road, near Mcrrimac. . An Iron Works Failure. Fort Worth. Te.., Pee. 0. Tim Fort Worth iron works har' 'ailed for $100,000. ( iininiinijs "or our town could not support four such dailies as It dues, topethcr w ith all the other publications Issued here. Some of our leading retail houses kpend as liiijh as :kwo to $4UK1 per year in advcrtisini;. This city," continued Mr. Cumining, "has beeu a j'reat tield for advertisinir fukes of all sorts. 'guides,' 'directories,' etc., worthless, or nearly so, for advertisinir mediums, are often patronized with astonishing liberality. Our local busi-ness men do uot discriminate between good and wortlnepa mediums as they should." "How about street car advertising?" "It is the best and cheapest in the world," ' replied Mr. Cuinmiues, with emphasis. "It is coining to he regarded as such by adverti-sers in all the leading cities of Amer-lea- . Thouirh but s few years old, this method of reachinir the public has at-tained immense popularity. It has advun. tues over all others, 'file advertisements are lorf;e, conspicuous and striking, and never liHik insiuniticant or obscure. Mechan-ically, they are, or may be made, works of art. They are inevitably seen by vast num. bers of people, as passengers must look at them, or shut their eyes. Workinjrinen who don't subscribe for newspapers, and ladies who never read them, ride in the cars and can't help but see the largo and attractive advertisements: "How does the cost of street car advertis-inir compare with that of other mediums ?" "In this city, circulation and display street car advertising costs but a small percentage of newspaper advertising. To illustrate: I will place a large advertis-ing cord, handsomely printed, before from V,im to 20,000 street car passengers, for 50 cents. Ten times the money would not buy such a circulation through the news-papers. "1 did not suppose it possible to give such circulation to advertisements in the cars," observed the reporter. "The. passenger traffic of the electric cars of this citv is incredible," said Mr. Cura-tning- "I estimate that they carry a num-ber of passengers equal to the total popula-tio-of this city, every fnrty-eigh- t hours, counting transfers. Surprising as this state-ment may seem, I am confident that it is a moderate estimate. In this city of magnifl. cent distances, all the people ride, in the stri ct ears, as it is economy to do so." "No publisher in I'tah can give anything like the circulation to an advertisement that we can in the electric ca-s- ," continued Mr. C'ummings. "Our office is room Sort, Con-stitution building; office hours from 4 too o'clock p. m. Mr. Scott Anderson is our ogent, and can be found at the Theater (stage doori from 9 to 10 a. m. Our pot-oftk-box is tKia." ItEACHISG THE PUBLIC. Knormous Traffic of the Electric Care of Hie City. "The American people," remark) d Mr. B. F. Cuinmings, jr., manager of the Utah Ad-vertising Co., to a reporter, "arc the greatest advertisers in the world. They are also the most practical and ingenious in utilizing and devising methods for reselling the puhlic." "How about the business men r t,js ' citv "They are liberal advertisers," rcniiH Mr. I GIRLS MTRXEDT0 DEATH. Terrible t'onflaerKtlon at I.ouliville -- Firemen Injured. I.onsviLi.E, Dee. 9. While the firemen were raking away the ruins of the Hooue Paper company at 4:30 this morning there came the suund of a terrific exclusion in the Bamberger. Strong fc Co. building, four atories high, aud iu an Instant tire broke out from every floor aud shot out through the roof. The Are must havo been smoul-deriu-for severul hours in the cellar, and when each of the four stories hod become filled with heated air and ainoke the cxplo-sio- n followed. The following firms are burned out: Bamberger, Strong tfc Co., boots and shoes; loss, insurance, 100,000. Bliss, Wilson A Co., furnishing goods and notions; loss, fpO.OOO; Insurance, 140,000, Weller, Wotlfolk fe Payne, boots and shoes; 'oss, 174,000; insurance unknown; Johaubcokc & Sons, hats; loss, $:0,000; insurance,- - tA-000- , It was with great dilllciilty that the lire man prcveuied tho flames from spreading further. A number of people were sleeping in the upper rooms of the buildings, but all escaped. One fireman is inifsing, and he may have be-- crushed by falling walls. Later information shows that a number of firemen were caught under a falling wall of the Bamberger, Strong A Co.'s building. Fire Chief Hughes aud Captain Weatherford are injured. Four dead fireman lay under the walls and four others are bodly hurt. The dead are: William Moore, William Davis, Sam Baker and Tony Schliclit. , At 8 o'clock another fatal fire is raging at F. A. Mean fc Co.'s wholesale candy and fancy grocery house, a square above tho Boone Paper Co. 's building. The origin of the Are. is a mystery. Forty girls were at work on the fourth floor and all were not able to escape. The bodies of six girls have alrandv been taken out burned almost beyond Identification, (c. T. Menu, brother of the senior member of tho firm, is supposed to have, been burned to death, and the firemen think that at least five other girls will be found as soon as a thorough search is made. Tho tire cut off sll escape by the stairway leading from the fourth floor where the girls were at work. Many jumped from the windows to a second story projection and escaped with broken limbs aud bruised bodies. Others got out unhurt. With its forces weakened ond demoralized by the accident of the early morning the. tire depart nient was called to the disaster at the candy factor to odd to the casualties stid contusion. "Chief Hughes of the fire department was so badly hurt ill the. acci-dent early this morning that be may not re. cover. He and Henry Weatherford, the chiefs assistant, while going to the, tire were run into by a salvage corps wagon and their buge.y smashed. H"lh ierc trampled by the horses but, the injuries of Weatherford are not su had as those of his chief. A number nf other firemen were badly injured at the candy shop tire. In' the face of these disasters the. firemen stood bravely to llieir work and wtthtn aiiulher half hour the llatnrt were under control. Within this time half s score uf lives wrre ssrrifier'l. The tire is supposed to have arisen from one of the candy furnaces which pnssihlv exploded. The tlanies crunmunicnted with tic Wg stock of Christmas fireworks. Tho :irt explosion among the fireworks seat-- i feied fire brands all over the store. The skylight fell in and the entire stocknas liri-el- blazing almost immediately. The bodies of the girls were removed soon as possible to the nearest undertaking ctah. lishinents. Two of the girls have lust been identified as Mary Walsh and Amelia Di"key. (.real confusion exists on Main Street where the principle wholesale traffic of the city goes on. The street is hluckaded and business is almost at. a standstill. Tec loss on menu As Co'., building and sW.. :a placed at $75,000 and the total loss will tu: nearly three quarters of a million. The flames slopped at (jcorgc W. Wicks A Co's., coltuu house. LAW OF APEX. 6EC0ND DAY IN THE PARK CITY MIN-ING LITICATION. J'lnintifTs Best for the Present and Defen-dants Open Their Ciwe-Juri- Ke Dickson Explains the Case Ihe Defendant Fipecl to IJitabllsh. This has been a day in Judge Zane's court featureless and dull. The trial of the North-lan- d Nevada-Mayflowe- r suit which promises to be tedious iu its length, was continued. No evidence of Interest was Introduced. In the closiug morning hour, the defendants made a motion for a non-sui- t which was overuled, thus giving first blood to plaintiffs, but the advantage was not important, neither was the decision unexpected to the defendants. Bucli motions are invariable made more as a mailer of custom than with any hope that they will be granted. The witnesses today were more Intelligible than those who testified yesterday. They seemed to have cleared their throats and to havo ac-quired confidence. The realization had been forced upon thcui that it was necessary to speak above a whisper. With this inorulng's testimony Introduced the plaintiffs closed their case. They set up the fact of their having made a lo. cation, that they had a vein and apex. It now rests with the defendants to overthrow the case made. They must estab-lish a different stato of facta. What those facta are Judgo Dickson outlined in his ex-planation to the jury. Charles K. Street, whose Lsd not been concluded when court ad-- . journed yesterday, was recalled this morn-ing, lie made a good witness, giving his testimony without any hesitation and, .in a manner to give it impresslveness. i - Stewart Stephenson was called for the Northland and testilicd: "I am familiar with the ground in conlro. rersy as represvnted iu thu triangle as rep. resented on the map. "There was a good deal of ore showing In some of the workings of the Northland, in tome places three or four feet. "That ore was worth, iu my opinion, from $10 to $S0 a ton." Cross examined by Judge Dickson "You are interested in this suil a party to it." "Yes, sir." "That is all, then." John Judge, one of the defendants, was called ss a witness for plaintifts to prove certain immaterial facts. Judge. Dickson then made a motion f hat the bond welch had been required, ith refer- - encc to ground outside ot the premises, out. side of the territory where the trcspos is alleged to have been committed, should be set aside. The motion was objected to, and the court declined to grant, I he motion. Judge Marshall at this point interposed a motion for a icll suit on Hie grounds that plaintiffs bad not shown thai defendants dis. turbed thrni in the po. session of the North, land; lhat the plaintiffs had uot shown that the ore. underground was in o vein dipping at, the angle alleged ; that it did not appear that, theorecanie Iroin avcin having. it apex within the premises ot plaintiffs, or that they had any right or title thereto. The. motion was overruled. A recess was taken tor u short time to en-able the defendants to put up their map. It was a large one and showed m arly a'l the mining claims in oodsld - Gulch. Across it were drawn lines marking drifts, slopes and winzes. Judge Dickson then explained to the jury the law which pertained to mining claims. He illustruted that the owners of mining claims not only acquired the pos-session of the surface where they made their location but they acquired all veins which had their apex wllhm Ihe lines of such claims. Admitting, then, that the plain-tiff's have a vein, it was necessary for them to show thai the top or apex of tho vein they claimed was within the surface boundaries of their claim." He explained the boundaries of certain claims, the names of which aud their work-ings would frequently he referred to in the trial of the cause. "The defendants," he said, "bad eipected to show that they had a vein continuous throughout their claim, having au underlying vi ail of quartzitc iiud au overhanging wall of limestone; but over-hanging the limestone, which is from ISO to 'AH) tcet thick, there is another overhanging qtuirtzito b.nd which, in his opinion, was probably the hanging wall of the vein. But it was a mutter of to the defendants which rock should be determined the bunging wall of the vein, lie expected lo show that a vein of oro could be traced from the Tenderfoot claim, through thatclaim and through the, Alaytlowcr claim. BREVITIES. The members of the Phoenix club gave another of their pleasant parties in Young-er'- hall next Monday evening. The music will bo furnished by Professor Olseu's full orchestra. Miss Ftta ( alder, w ho has been attending school at Logan, is home on a visit. May Hart was this ofternoon fined $50 and costs," a tolal or $143. 4o, by Commissioner Pratt for conducting a house of 4 Louis I.eisliig, miner, merchant and ranch-er from Minersville, who is In the city, says at least 100,000 head of sheep have been shipped to market this fall from Milford. In addition a large number of horses and cattle have been sent out. Stock of all kinds never looked better, and the ranges are supplied with an abundance nf feed for the winter. If is expected that the body of Jako Tnimbo will arrive in the city tomorrow from Fresno Cnl. A coroners inquest was held over the remains on Monday but no new file: were brought out. His friends rafuse to entertain the idea that heioinmil-- l ted suicide and vet he is not known to have more than i ne tuemv. That is a man who was in the employ of the Trumbo's at oue time, and whom they had arrested for steal-ing. Wbeu the man was put in jail, he swore he would gel even when he retained hi.s liberty. Peter McConrt, manager of the Tabor IrHiid opera house in Denver and of the Silver Circuit passed through 'he ity liiis liioi uing en route to ( ig.len. He wiil return lo Salt I.ake this evening to look in'ohnal amusement affairs. Mr, M Court . ne. coinpauii'd by H. W. liudolph of Japan. ' T'licre is yerv good silating at While- - ike we, I of the Bltlt !! who that sport are improving ho uivorio'ti' v to indulge in it. A franchi-- e whs granted bv the in . ..un. i'r last nigh to the Fa'urai u niupsiy to !:iy pipe? through the slice's of th" ' ity, the i to be 'delivered wh-- n the p:p-- are laid. Some ninety men who hav-- ; !.rei emy i !,.ed on ;he tunnels of the K. ; W li. K. ,r. ifo. inaiisville canon were sent east to lay. tieneral Connor is St. II in a vr "(ik j condition, and Ins phy-ieia- an ili'iover few- if any signs of intpi ox eir.en-- 'ho, is attributed to his inability to take nours-h- . ncnt iu such rjua'.it ties as wouM hf ncees-- i sarv to brace up a man ,o ;!echeil Ny age. ( oinmissi oner Pratt's court ha, been crowded all day by people who were wil-ling to stand and cram- their necks !o the hour to hear testimony tiial in raeine-- , is seldom excelled The br a of a series ,n. '.. !..- i.iv.-- ! the l io society wiil take pia e t !. e veil n g in the Sail Lake music ha; ' Cloudy and rainy wia'lu-- prevails in nearly ail parts of I .ah balay. Observer Salisbury no'lve- - the following; whether report for today, lie ob-- v; on- - being taken at S, ocio.l, this liiorung: Salt Lake 4ii, Baker (if. t Moiitro-- e J'J. Miles City to. ll-- l. in' li :. King. j bam . Ogden 10 Logan Park City .in, Proi., j o.', SUcktoll. The Social hvomng club w ill give a diim c iu Younger' s new hall tomorrow The easdof i ctie ag.-:t.;- i lived up, his bonil having been nlb-t- l ,.,;:! utj.,,tit uny ditlic nlty whatever Authorized City Agents FOR THE Deposit Stamp System. OF THE Hall Commercial & Savings Bank. ?4 E. First South. 10th Ward Coop Cor. Kth Kast and 4'h Couth (i. F. brooks Cor. 1st boath and oth Fast Koulirer Bros S K M Ksr.llny irry "35 South Main Mrs. A. 8rd West and 3rd Houth Wm. Stonenmn d W. th North I.Mii Ward Store S' W. -t ientd Mrs. C. Hill "3 N 5th West II. F. Evans Ill nth West H. J. Stiimminir M" N. tut We! Frank llraating IOT S. 4th East Hiridowav Urns 701 K. ?th South Mrs. S. florae Cor. Sutn mil 11th Soutn Stiarr A Sons !'J4 W. dth .T. A M Irvine TUB S. Jnd Kar.t H. H. Irvine 4.ra 3rd St John H. Kelnon 818 B. Slid South Arthur Kriiwln 776 W. North Templs A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Coe Cor. end South nii ard Fast Rnhinnon A Klug 347 West Templs J. W. Harris C SI John Brown Cor. N. Templs sad Wwt C P. Held Sth SI illchard Duerdln bountiful Centervflls ( OenterviUs ratine Lumber A Building Co....f-ura- r Postofflrs Jsmei Nelli-o- Big Cottonwood Gsoree Smllle Mill C'rwk J. X. Kobinson Farmicgtoa rn DEPOSITS can be muds st ths Bunk or O Lfiwlth stir of Its agents, and when the summit rsaches jl.ui ths dpoitor will ftot 5 per cent la tercet thereon, compounded 4 time; a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. PmicTOBS F". Armntronc P. W. Madsen, Thos. W Ellerheck. Boliver Keberts. Pr. .lo.. s. Ttkh- - ard., Thos. W. .lenrinys, O. II Usrda, M. K. Cuumings, Ssmual ilciutyrs. Soma Kleh TatlliiE'. Vikoima, Nev., Dee. 0. Notice of the lo-cation of placer ground iu Mile emioii was tiled with the county recorder yester-day. The reservoir tontainiug oue million tons of ore tailings were lliuucd there in bulk from the Oweua mill from 1;4 to 10 ami were the residue of the working-- of the (.'ousoiidatca California and Virginia ore utter the tailings had been rim tliroueU lians at the Oweira mill from which Messrs Lloyd. Fair, Mae. Kny and O'Brieu are said to have realized $;iu',000,(KK). The title to 'lie tailiturs was heretofore vested in Hie 1H lie of California. The. average, value of the tailings is said to he i ier ton representinif a total value of $s.UUii,tW0. - , . Our new (silver Ware has nrriveil :l he ready for inspection Sulunlm, liee. l'', ls'.H, nt' I.. Hot i niii it's. The .Iclveler. J)emand Kepisra'iou. Pabisj, Dec. 9. The l consul at liio Janeiro Is Instructed by uis frovernmctit to demand reparation for th killing of twelve Frenchmen at the time of the recent upris. ing. A foal Famine Thrteiieil. Mason Citv, la., Dec. 9 O. D. Biirhecker a larjre owner of mining interests in Illinois, and a wholesale dealer says there is not a week's supply of coal in the hands of the dealers in lows. Dakotas, Minnesota, Illinois, Kansas or Ne. braska. The miners are workins; on half time because of the scarcity of cars. The situation is nut due to negligence of the railroads, but to the development of the west aud the sudden demands for coal caused by the cold weather at a time when the can were loaded with grain. A Murderer Hanged. Greenville, Miss., Dec. !). Forest Thorn-s- , colored, ws banged here yesterdav for the murder of Hayward Bryaui, colored, in November, 1S90. UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY. TIME TABLE: In effect Acril 1, iStfl. I'sesenjur trnme will run dJr between Halt Lake Cut aud Hark ( itr as foUow.: SALT LAKE CITY. TrsiD 1 leavei 8th South and Miin ft On a m ""8 " " " " p.m. 2 arrives " " ' IU:' a.m. "4 6 3. p.m. PARK CITY. frsia 1 arrives st Park City KcS'i a m. " " a lsavwe " " a.m. " " " " :Xp m. Offlce aad depot cor. 8th South and Main. T. J. Maclntoatt, General Freight and Passenger Aeut. New York Money itntl Mocks. Nw Vomc,Dee. 9. Noon Money easy at 3!j. JtncJt are cjulet ai d flrai at frsrtlons over opea-Ui- z crrlres. Fours, coupon, 174 ; Pacific Be, B'i; Atchiton, IS-,- ! Central Pacific .11; Bnrliuirtou, 1.03; lienver ft RioOrande, IT1; Northern Pecinc, W: Northern Pacific (prsferredl, Norih-wester- 16"i; New York Central, 17; Orepon Railway 4 Navigation Co., 7H; North American W, Paclflc ilail. 3H,i Rock Inlaud 8i; St. Paul 4 Omaha, !l7i; Teias Paeiflc, 1114- I nion l'acinc, 4o li; Wells, Fargo Express, 40; Western I niou, 81 V). The BrlUeh Liar. LciiNoox, Dee. 9. The Tim today pub. lisb.es a dispatch from its Santiago de Chile correspondent stating that the insulting notes written to the government by United States Minister F.gan aud his tolegrams to his government has caused a proposi-tio-to be made that Chile sup. press her legation ot Washington. This proposition was discussed at a meeting of the finance committee of the house of representative last night, but the govern-ment declined to support the proposal. Chicago Markets. Chicago, Dec. 9. Close Whest, easy; cash, WVjlgH; JaDJ. May, W'ftSv. Corn Firm; caih, Ml; Dec.. 53.a; Jauv, 44si; May ',. Oats Bteady; cash. W; Jany SjJs, : ify, 83H-Pork v ; iah, $e .JS'ic.aT'., ; Jsniiarr, $I.U7';: Mav. $lt.. Lard Meaiiv; csnh, $li.n&a6.U; Janusrv, $.t-"- Mav. (:.:(). ilarlyunllllal; 60. J Foster linprovliiif. Washixotox. Dec. 9 Dr. Hamilton said today that tsecrrturv Foster was still iruprov. ing and his arailuai recove ry is confidently eV)eeteil. It will lie, however, impo.-sibl- e for him lo leave the house for some litne yet. |