Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1889, Page 5

al THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, * D. C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1889. Sf he ee ee re Norice Or Rewovar. This evening the new stock of stamped goods—the many articles which, outlined during the letsure hours, make such useful and ornamental articles for boudoir ‘snd parlor—step into prominence near door of No. 1117 Pennsylvania avenue. The Ladies’ Warm Un- ferwear is removed to rear of the store, where re- faced prices will make good the loss of favorable loca- tion. The Jewelry and Hosiery Departments give up Foom to the Doll Army. The Stationery, Christmas Cardand Engraving Department is now snugly ar- ranged on 2d floor. The space stolen from the Wrap Department necessitates s clearing sale of Ulsters, dackets, &e. For details see lower half of this columa. rey bog TE ats Pee ba BAH ot asst? A ft ROe ¥ PA ha - The Holiday Stock of Fancy Toilet Articles made of Bilks, Laces and Ribbons will give you many a hint, All the materials are here. Let us illustrate with Rib- bons: Wecsn now claim the most complete Ribbon Department in the city—the largest variety and the low- est prices for the CORRECT STYLES. Never did our Ribbon Trade spproach the present inits proportions. In fact we have more customers than we can waiton uring the busy hours, An apology is due many of our patrons who have not received the prompt and polite attention due them. The overworked sales girls may be partly to blame, but we feel we should have foreseen the rush the late great Ribbon Purchase would cause and have made greater preparations. Such would have been the case had not the creat in- flux of Holiday Guods in other departments demanded much of our attention. However, this evening the Ribbon Department will be enlarged, so a8 to comprise the entire length of the store. The extra space, with an increased force of assistants, will make business run smoothly tomorrow. Those of our patrons who have had cause of complaint will please accept this practical apology, with the assurance of prompt and polite at- tention in the future. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Puree List Or Roeposs. Every yant of these ribbons is warranted all silk, t2-*Dresemakers and others will appreciate the reduced prices quoted for whole pieces. Ten yards to each piece, excepting the Black Velvet Ribbons, which run eleven yanis to the piece. LOT 9-Satin and G. G, Ribbons; width 2 inches, Price 13c. a yard or $1.25 a piece. Lot 7—G. G. Ribbons with Satin Edge and Moire Rib- bous with Satin Edge; width 2 inches, Price 1dc. a yardor $1.43 a piece. LOT 5—G. G. Ribbons of extra fine quality; width No. 1. Price 3e. a yard or 25c. a piece. LOT 31—Linen Back Colored Velvet Ribbons— Nos... 4 5 9 - 9 Ile, 130, 166. -80c. @1 81.17 91.44 LOT 28—Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons; width 5 inches. Price 45c. per yard or $4.05 a piece, LOT 32—ilack Velvet Ribbons which run 11 yards to the piece: Numbers. width No. Se. a piece, LOT 18—Satin and G.G. Ribbons, width No.1. Price, 2c. a yard or 10. a piece: LOT 3—Satin anag. bons, with plain and Picot edge, width No. 1. Price, Yc. a yard or L5c. s piece. LOT 2—Biack GG. Kibbons, with Moire and Satin edges, width, 9 inches. Price, Sc. per yard or 29.60 apiece of 12 yards, Width, 11 imehes; price, $1 per yard or $10.80 a piece of ds, LOT 8—Miscellaneons lot of very fine Black Moire Satin edge Ribbons. Prices from 10c. to 68c. a yard; whole piece at 5 per cent discount, LOT 21—Satin and G. G. Ribbons: Numbers... 4 5 Z Yord..... Piece: 220002. & 7Ge. LOT 15—Sitin and G. G. Ribbons, Price Sc. a yard or 48. a piece. THE PALAIS ROYAL, width No. 2, (Continued below) _- A Taner Davs Sauce. CXovembe: Ulsters, Jackets, Jerseys, Tea Gowns, Wrappers for ‘Ladies, also Coats and Ulsters for Misses and Chillren at Special Sale Prices for Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. = THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) SJackers Ax Reovcev Prices, AT 83.98—Beaver Jackets, braid bound, Navy,Green and Black. Reduced from #5. AT $5—English Beaver Cloth Jackets, in Black aud colors. Tailor finish. AT 86—-Doubie-breasted Beaver Jackets with lap seams. All colors. AT #8_Lmported Tight-fitting Beaver Jackets, re- Sere front bras ound, tailor finish. Couslly retail at Eugliah Diagonal Cloth Jackets, tailor made; ced throughout, bound with heavy silk braid. retailed at paw AT $10—ihe Improved “Directoire” Jackets, of im- ported Beaver. Buttons worth over one dollar. Navy, Green and Black. Usually retailed 30. AT @1i—Directotre Jackets of English diaconal ‘Tue copy of un ree slik crochet button: imported jacket which retails at 3 $10—“Zousve” Jackets with vest front of con- trasting shade. Monster crochet buttons, large hip Dockets trinuned with broad bereules braid. Usually Fotails at $12. AT $1s—Liuuported Beaver Jackets, London made. Such Jackets that, made to order, would cost over 0. AT 89—Paletot Jackets of English Beaver Cl neatly fimshed. Green, Blue and Bisck. Usually se at $10. “AT #10—Paietot Jackets of Cheviot. ‘The Natty ‘Vest Fronts, the Large Hip Pockets, the Enormous Salk Buttons, are fac «imiles of the imported Jackets, whica usually retail at #15. AT $14—Extra-tine beaver Cloth Puletot Jackets, Imported. Made by men tailors. Usually retail at At@16—The London Style, Double-breasted Pale- tot Disgonal Cloth Jackets. The deep ruling collar and the conspicuous bip pockets are typicall; lis, iy Ene (Continued below.) _ THE PALAIS ROYAL, New Sensex Crors J acxers, If there's a more durable Jacket than Jersey Cloth it amust be made of metal. Other merits they have; the; are warm, they fit the figure snuxly, they look wos qore thab they cost. We Lave theio singe and double breasted: all ure satin finished, lined throughout He satin. Prices 87, 85, 89, $10, 811, $12, Sizes for all THE PALAIS ROYAL, 85. 80, nyures, _ Woutinued below.) New Sryz Loxpox Ussrers. There are the imported and imitations and imits- tious, Wecan show x0 imitations of the new Jac- also English Beaver Cloth Ulsters in the shades and styles to the iunported and only costing $0, #10. $11 and $12 cach. But wo have otPheee marvelicus inutations of the mest oes ‘marve ous. ‘most expensive imported Ulsters wust be seen, you can't rely ons Take ior iiastestion ‘the Jacquard Tight-fitting Ul- ters, ¢ of Brown, with accordion th Sleeves of darker Brown. The price of the imported ts 875. ¢ imitation @27. ‘Again, look et the Beaver Ulsters, with Blue wl color and lapel appliqued in Dove: “The eta to match "The imported #35, 2. another: A Double-breasted Green-Gray Ul- ster, with the “Garrick” cape—a double cape reach contrasting a je tnported iunitation 2. = the Scoteh It has ‘with refinement is {llustrated in Ulster of Blue Re Pisid. buttons. dou! The froi 5a We'll promise you s treat if you'll ask to be Las abown these new wa *quetedsans St many more price sur THE PALAIS ROYAL, bell sleeves and plain '4, $15, $16, 318 and 820. trimmings, $15, $18, $19, fiyle and with thenew roll Paiotot and $25. Pockets, real seal fastenings, $3 3 of the Special Sale attractions is the Jacket for #10—a better Jacket than heretofore so! 4 Abightion ts also saked to the $15 Jackets THE PALAIS ROYAL. ‘Jackets (4 length), #14, $15, 816, $18, 820 with % fro1 a th vest pe Oa large hip at if «Continued below.) Wrars Or Aut Kus. You haven’t had much occasio so far this season, but thet you eit ‘wry won iscertain’ The day, Friday and Saturday, = > ¢ yourequire a Feather. ‘weight Mackintosh, Wrap, an Luported English Ulster, ® , OF an ‘em THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER. (Corner Penn. ave, and 12th st, Once shrewdly remarked, “There's no knowing ‘what Mr. Carlyle might have been but for dye Pepsin.” Doubtless dyspepsia was the conse of his gloom and irritability. Had he taken Ayre’s Pills he would have been s healthier and happier man. “Iwas great sufferer from Dyspepeia aad Constipation. I had no appetite, became wreatly dobilitated,. and was continually afllicted with Headache and Dizzinces. After trying various remedies, I finally began to use Ayer’s Pills, and soon my sppetite improved, ay bowels were regulated, and Ibecame well” —D. M Logan. Wilmington, Del. AYER’S PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. s.Rgid by all Drugyists and Dealers in Medicina, Tue Gexcrse JOHANN OFFS MALT EXTRACT is the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIO and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE Dyspepsia, Con’ 11 PROF COLEMAN. OF GLASGOW. BAYS OF 17 Baiferiug from en attack of Liiness which had NOt strength, but cnjy red Lt ou ext Secce frou inability ‘appropriate food, the effects of the ¥ ry te Genuine Jobanu Hon’ fwineglacstal three times a dey. tte ups wes followed by mari others iimitatious, | JOHANN HOFF, Berlin aud Vienna, New York Of- Barclay st. SeS-turthas” poet Buoxemns Coren. AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION, 240 Ceres Sr pe 25 1888 ‘The winter after the great fire in Chicago I con- tracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every winter south, Last No- vember was advised to try SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSPHITES, and to my surprise was relieved at once, and by continuing its use three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength, and was able to stand even the blizzard and attend to business every day. T. 0. CHURCHILL. Sold by all Druggists. ool [LL BE FOUND AN EXCELLENT REMEDY page heacache. Carter's Little Liver Pills, ‘Thousands of letters rom people who have used them prove this fact, ‘Iry them, ne FAIL TO CURE. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES, ‘The Great European Remedy against ab CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS and COUGHS AND HOARSENESS. Sold by all Druggists. Small Boxes, 25¢. ; Large Boxes, 50c. _0¢29.t,thds-Gm Do You Kyow ‘That we are selling our LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF- HOUSE FURNISHINGS At prices that are surprisingly close? FOR VARIETY, FINE QUALITY, EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS and LOW PRICES Our stock is unexcelled. If you are interested in FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, or UPHOLSTERY GOODS it will benefit you to call op us before deciding to buy elsewhere, You need not fee} that you are compelled to purchase. ‘We guarantee you polite attention always. We simply ask you to call, feeling sure that after you inspect the quality of the goods and note the low prices at which they are offered you will be convinced that it is to YOUR ADVANTAGE to patronize us, IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT We exhibit an unsurpassed assortment of Beautiful Parlor Suites, elegantly upholstered in Brocatelle ‘Tapestry, Silk Plush and Wilton Rugs. Chamber Suites in all the finishes, Side Boards, Chiffoniers, Plush Rockers, Mantel Glasses, Cabinets, Desks, Chairs and miscellaneous Furniture of every description, Our display of CARPETS Is one of the most complete ever shown in this city. Carpetsand Rugs of every conceivable make, design and coloring. RICH AND BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS. An unlimited assortment of Art Squares in sizes 7 feet 6 inches x 9 feet to 12x15 feet, In our Upholstery department are shown everything in the way of CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, &c., And & superb variety of Tambour, Irish Point and Brussels Laces in heavy showy designs, Nottingham Laces, Rich Chenille Portieres, plain colored tops with magnificent Dados in high art, and Oriental effects. Turcoman Portieres, all colors, Handsome Mottled Chenille Curtains, Silk Curtains—odd and New Designs, Upholstery Fabrics of all kinds, Window Shades, Curtain Poles and Chaing, All of the latest Novelties and Effects ir WALL PAPERS, FRESCOING And Wall Decorations. Call or send for estimates, JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13th and F sts, nl6 WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM SICK HEAD, \DACHE, dizziness, constipation, &c., remember Carter's Little Liver Fills will relieve you. One pill is a dose, Pauaveurma Srone Special Value in Plushes, 50c., 75c. and $100. Velvets, 75c.. $1, $1.25, $1.50, 82. Cloaking Cloths, Double Widths, 81.38 to €2.75 yard. Notwithstanding the recent advance in Silks our prices are still thesame. We will offer Special Inducements in Black Silks at Tde., $1, $1.25, 1.50 and $2 yard. We have just received a Special Lot of Chenille Covers in 4-4 and 6-4. We will well 4-4 at 75c., 6-4 at $1.45. This is the wreatest bargain ever offered in these goods, ‘Special offerings in Stamped Linens, A big variety to select from at prices below . their value. Ladies’ Balmoral and Fancy Wool Skirts, We are showing a Full Size Made Skirt in Dark Colors st 75. Would be cheap at @1. A New Lot of Blankets. All at the old prices. Kemnants of Carpets and Mattings, to lose, cheap, CARHART & LEIDY, nol6 926 7th at. and 706 K st. n.w, 1602, Tra St NeW oo 1 Coraline Corsets for 7Mc.: Special Good Corset a . | Stamped Goods in great boscnie—Che Fills Vapiigrm. be. ounce (all n s low 5 out Pat price: Pruli of Looth ‘Muslin. wige “Dolla a wits Muslin, se —— Wwe. c. VIERBUCH ES, 1602 7th st. n.w. pon at Foss Axo Waars Reraneo. Competent workmen to Repair Pa ave. Romnt 6opne BEST ALL OVER Der biagert’s f'the oaly semaine kr at organs. drugyists, 2d EDITION. Lat eran i ie St THE NAVASSA RIOTERS. Bad Treatment and Poor Food Led to the Outbreak. Battrorg, Nov.21.—The trial of the Navassa rioters was resumed today. Richard Evans, an employe, testified that on Friday night before the crime he was lying ona porch when “Texas” told him they were going to stop Mr. Roby next morning. This was his first intimation that murder was contemplated. Next morning witness was sick, He saw nothing of the riot, but heard the guns. Witness said he had never been promised immunity from punishment if he testified for the government. John Jenkit nother laborer, testified that “Texas” and “Snow” told him they were going to strike Roby in the diggings. It was under- stood that after Killing Hoby tha, conspirators were to go to fight the remainder of the white men, They were going to kill Mahon. When the laborers were in consultation about the riots they said: “We must fight or die together today.” The treatment to the men was bad. They were half starved and for bene offenses were tied up by the thumbs for ours, Key, who is the principal in the present case, became so much interested when his associates onthe island told the story of his horrible deed, that he leaned far over in his seat and tried to catch every word that was said. Others seemed equally concerned. THE ALIBI WORK GOES ON. Important Testimony Put in About Pat Dinan’s Old White Horse. Curcago, Nov. 21.—Juet before court opened this morning in the Cronin case Judge Mc- Connell called Judge Longenecker, Mr. Forrest and Mr. Mills tothe bench andinformed them that he had received a letter from a man who claimed to have seen Dan Coughlin at the Chi- cago avenue station about 9 o'clock the night of May 4. Mr. Forrest took the address and the man will be called asa witness. Pat Dinon was the first witness called when court opened. He swore that the white horse now on exhibition ina museum was his own and only white horse, Lewis Beidendender, a young man from Ho- boken, N.J., was then called. He said that he has seen the horse on exhibition at the museum and it is not the one that was driven to Mr. Conklin’s residence. He was standing in a cigar store on the evening of May 4, oppo- site Dr. Cronin’s office. He noticed the horse articularly. It was gray—not a white horse, 2 reply to a question from Mr. Forrest witness said he had seen the horse since; that he saw him on the street day before yesterday. The cross-examination of Beidendender con- ducted by Attorney Ingham was a very searching one. In answer tothe questions fired at him with the rapidity of a gatling gun in full play he said he could not tell whoever ponet Dr. Cronin out to him, but some one di Chicago’s Darkness. Carcaco, Nov. 21.—It was as dark in Chicago at 10 o'clock today as it is usually at 10 o'clock atnight. A heavy fog had settled over the city. Gasand electric lights are everywhere ablaze. ee. Jurisdiction of No Man’s Land. Torrxa, Kax., Nov. 21.—Judge Foster denied the application for habeas corpus in the case of twelve men arrested for the murder of Sheriff Cross and four men in No Man’s Land in July, 1888, holding that No Man's Land is Indian’ country and as such was a part of the northern district of Texas. peer Two Die of Hydrophobia. Marpreneap, Mass., Nov. 21.—John R. Wil- liams, thirty-three years old, died this morning of hydrophobia after suffering terrible agony. A young son of William A. Bell was also at- tacked by the disease yesterday. The boy is still alive, butcannot recover. Williams was bitten by a mad dog two months ago and the boy about six weeks ago, The same dog that bit Williams also bit his bother and several other persons, but they have shown no symp- toms of the malady as yet. FINANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL, =~ Bow age bean ean we Rew Tork Block harhot a reported by" mpscial wire to Corson and Macartuey, 1411 ¥ street. Xuma _| 0. | «|| Xana | 0. i4| N.Y. & NOE | Do. Mich. XN. ¥.Con. mi — Washington Stock Exchange. Government Bonds—U. 8. 4y8, 1801, registered, 1044; bid, 104% asked. U.S. 41¢8, 1841, coupon, 1053¢ bid, 1065; asked. U. S. 4s, rogistered, 190 bid, 127% asked. U. 8. 48, coupon, 907, fd, 127 ask: District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, coin, 1054 bid, 106 asked. Per imp. 7s, 1801, currency, 107% bid, 108} asked. Market stock 73, Did. 20-year fund, wz, currency. ' 107 bid. “20-year fund, 6s, » Rold, — 106 fs, 1809, gold, 113 bid, 120 asked. Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 131 bid. 40-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, 121 bid, 127 askod. “Water stock, 7s, currency,’ 1003, 135 bid. 3-658, 1924, fund, ‘cur: rency, 123% bid, 124% asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—U. 8, Electric Light bonds, 1st Us, 100 bid. U. 8. Electric Light bonds, zd’ 68, 100 bid, 103 asked. Washington and George- town allroad, 1040 63, 107ig bid. Wash- ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, 63, 150 bid. Masonic Hall Association 53, 180s, 108 bid, 113 asked, Washington Market Com- pany 1st mortgage,0s, 110 bid. Washington Market company bonds, imp. 68, 1224 bid, 126 asked. Washington Light Infantry first mortgage bonds, 904, 1021¢ bid. Washington Light Infantry bi Washingt bonds, series A, 6s, Yashington Gas Light Com- nd, “3d 74, 1904, 91 Light Compan; 125 asked. 95 asked. bid, pany bonds. series B, 6s, 124 bid, 126 asked. National Bank Stocks — Bank of Washington, 510 bid. Bank of Rep: 240 bid, 250 asked. 2 E |. Contral, 250 bid. . 1M: L. Mechanics, 190 bid. Citizens, 140 bid. Columbia, 165 bid. Capi- tal, 1123 bid, 115% asked. dtailroud Stucks — Washington and Georgetown, 260 275 asked. Metropolitan, 140 bi 150 asked. Columbia, 51 bi asked. Ca) and North O Street, 514 bid, 5134 asked. ington and Soldiers’ Home, 50 bid,53 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 44 bid, 53 asked. Franklin, 52 bid. Metropolitan, 81 bid, 100 asked. National’ Union, 20% bid, 21 asked,’ A‘lington, 170 bid. Corcoran, 65 bid, 68 asked. Columbia, 16 bid, 17 asked. German-American, 190 bid. Potomac, 9334 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 84, bid, 9 asked. Peoples, 5': bid, 54 asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Keal Estate Title, 125 bid, 132 asked. Columbia Title, 63, bid. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, ae |. 8. Electric Light, 9234 bid, 1025 asked. eee as 24 bid. bid, 275 asks Farmers and bid, ok- bid, 423¢ asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. ‘Telephone Stocks —' Pennsylvania, Chesapeake and Potomac, 87 bid, 90 asked. Ame! Graphophone Company, 164 bid, 175 Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- 5 20 asked. Washington Brick “Ma- reed: company, 200 bid. Great Falls ice. Com pany, 192 bid,’ 200 asked. National Safe De- '¢ Company, 240 bid. Washington Safe Deposit ompany, 125 bid, 140 asked. Washington Loan ‘Trust Company, 4% bid, 5 asked. National. Typographic, 18 bid. Mergenthaler, 13 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, % bid, 4 asked. Baltimore Markets. BALTY Nov. 21.—Cotton quiet—middling, so Wheat—southern quiet, Nov 2 winter red, spot a70y: December, B03 as0%: , Hg March. 87% thern steady; white, 4la44; yetlow, western steady; ied, spot, 404 040: 40%; December, 404; Fel 10a10%. Flour steady. firm; Fur 73a83; 817,a82; February, *aiakh ear, 300304; January, larch, 304 03054; “Ape, ennsylvania, ; do. mixed, 26a Rye in fair Hay, choice in request at “Provisions to —— Se creamer?, go firm—west 24025. eed ings iio eareven tate 19) ‘a2. Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet but few ad. Cork for Receipts—fiou ti.800 barrels; wheat, 32,000 bushels; corn, 54,000 bushels; rye, 3,000 bushels, No pape Ny olan wary 60,000 bushels; corn, 22,000 bushels. 2b0a13.50. "Provisions steady. grain, +35 Ir 82 e rene f lf gued “4 Ts Ef BR-E 5 Fbapet at? 1S IT A SECTIONAL CONTES’ Various Phases of the Race for the Speakership. ‘FHE COMBINED OPPOSITION TO REED—THE SOUTH AND WEST AGAINST TRE EAST—THE MAINE MAN STRONGLY ATTACKED—THE NEW YORK DELEGA- ‘TION DIVIDED, All the gossip and information on the epeak- ership to be had at this time comes from the personal friends of the several candidates, and it is fair to presume that there is more or less coloring. The guns of all the other candi- dates are turned on Reed, but he walks down the line with that cool bearing that is peculiar to him under all circumstances, His friends claim for him that his election is a certainty. The friends of the other candidates say that theyhave skirmished along his line, and that they are sure he cannot hold even all the New England votes, andthat he cannot possibly got enough votes to elect him, No one of the other can- didates except McKinley is making claims for himself as against the other western candi- dates just at this time. They are ALL ATTACKING REED. With the conflicting claims that are being made it is impossible to judge of the chances in the fight until more members have arrived. The fight, however, appears to be assuming a sectional character, with the south and west against the east. All sorts of reports are set atloat, One of the most startling statements is that Reed is not a good enough protectionist. THE NEW MEMBERS. There isa scramble after the members from the new states and they are claimed by most everybody. It was reported last night that none of them would vote for Mr. Reed. The fact seems to be that they are not RaW aes ed and will not be fora while. Tho ‘cl im of 72 votes for Mr. Reed to start with is very vigor- ously disputed. Notwithstanding the efforts of Messrs, Far- quhar and Belden, it looks now as if the effort to make the New York members vote asa unit will fail. Two or three of them at least, it is asserted, will not vote for Mr. Reed under any Dabo ar bay that he canget a majority is disputed, @ one thing that Mr. Reed's friends get mad at is when their candidate's record is attacked. They resent especially the charge that he is opposed to the river and harbor improvements. They say that the thing he has opposed in the river and harbor bill is the appropriation of large sums of money for the Mississippi river. GENERAL HENDERSON'S CANDIDACY gets a boom as his friends begin to come in and they are not only hopeful but confident. Senator Allison, without unduly interfering with the affairs of the other house, is doing all that he properly can to help Gen. Henderson to the speakership. A Sran reporter asked the Senator today what he thought of the outlook, “I donot think any one has won yet,” he an- swered. “The people of Iowa are for Gen. Henderson and the Iowa delegation is for him solidly and firm! They think that no one has any better chance than he has of election. They expect him to be Speaker.” “His friends are coming in right along now,” said Representative Conger of Iowa, who gras in the Senxtor’s company. ‘‘We know that the matter is by no means settled yet, and we ex- pect him to be elected.” THE IOWA LEGISLATURE, In answer to a question concerning the Iowa legislature the Senator said it was safely repub- lican, As to the two members of the legislature some dispatches have said might join with the democrats to secure the election of a new Sena- tor he said he heard no more talk of that. Gen, Henderson’s headquarters presented quite a lively appearance last evening. MR, REED GOES TO NEW YORK. The rain seemed to have a depressing effect upon the “booms” of some of the speakership candidates today, and Representative Reed was so disgusted with the weather that he picked up his grip and went to New York, “‘to be ab- sent.” said the authorities atthe Shorcham, “three or four days.” It must be something deel Rial wets which takes the Maine man away from Washington at this critical juncture, but he generally knows what he is doing, and the probabilities are that he will not lose any votes by his trip. Mr. Reed's departure leaves Representa- tive Cannon alone in his glory at the Shoreham, but there was no rush of busi- ness, Callersin search of either candidate were few, and, as a rule, voteless, most of them being newspaper men desirous of making their diurnal diagnosis of cach patient's condition, REPRESENTATIVE BURROWS, At the Riggs house Representative Burrows was wrestling with a great mass of correspond- ence, “seizing time by the padlock,” as Albert Smith used to say, A few visitors dropped inand made anxious inquiry as to the progress of events, but Mr. Burrows was not foclined to say anything more than that he was full of well- grounded contidence. THE BUSIEST MAN OF ALL was representative McKinley. His roomsat the Ebbitt were occupied quite numerously all the morning and atone time he had Senator Spooner and Representatives Thompson, Booth- man and Butterworth of Ohio, Wade of Mis- souri and Houck of Tennessee. WHO IS AHEAD TODAY? This 18 the question on the lips of every politician up town, but no one has any real in- formation to impart. Mr. Reod’s friends claim everything for him and do not seem to regard with any degree of seriousness any one else's candidacy. ‘They are positive that so much strength will be developed on the first ballot that their man will undoubtedly be chosen when the second vote is taken. To offset these claims are a good many very interesting statements, McKinley's supporters say, with considerable earnestness, that the Maine can- didate is going to be disappointed in Pennsyl- vania, and they assert that at least twelve of the Pennsylvanians will vote for the Ohio statesman. On this line it may be stated as reasonably correct that a good round dozen from the big republican state have already pledged themselves in writing to McKinley. THE ONIO MEN, Beyond question the Ohio men are working more industriously than any other delegation. Representative Thompson said this mornmg to a Sran reporter: “Weare not claiming any- thing, but we are working incessantly, We are secing everybody in town; are corresponding with everybody else, Whatever can be done to aid Maj. McKinley will be done and I am con- tident that he must win.” x Representative Lutterworth did not arrive until yesterday and is not, to use his own words, “on to the exact situation.” He is an enthusi- astic worker and was busily engaged this af- ternoon, after having had‘a long conference with Mr. MeKinle: WILL VOTE WITH HIS SQUAD. Judge Houk of Tennessee, who was one of the callers on Mr. McKinley, said to a Star ro- porter that he did not want any one to imagine that he was pledged to any candidate, for he was not; he proposed to vote with his “squad.” “His squad” means the seventecn southern republican members ot the House, who will be here within the coming week. As usual, the ion reminded the judge of a story.’ Ho have a friend down in my district who is astrong republican, and just as a canvass was about to open a democrat said to him: ‘John, you are going to get beat this time,” “-Get beat! Why?” ‘Oh, the niggers won't be with you.’” hey won't, ch? Well, then, Pil go with the niggers.’ “And that's my position,” concluded the judge. THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS DEFENDED, Representative Wade, the “farmer” of the last Congross and one of the bright Missouri lights in the Congress which is coming, is trav- eling around in company with Judge Houk, and he is somewhat indignant over the rumors which have been circulated about the campaign which the southern Gi prio are making. “You will not,” said Mr. Wade to a Stan re- porter, “find seventeen more thoroughly pa- twiotic men anywhere than our little crowd from the south, and we are not looking around to see who is going to be elected before we express ourselves on the speakership, We shall discuss the mat- ter among ourselves and come to some conclusion in a little while. Weare not wait- ing until the triumphal parade comes along so that we may hang on to the band wagon. We are going to have our man—Adams of Mary- land—elected doorkeeper of the House, and bee te one thing we are after now, ain't it nudge?” And Judge Houk responded, ‘That's so,” A Pawnbrokers’ Test Case. Theattention of the Police Court was called this afternoon tothe case of Roth & Willy, charged with doing business as pawnbrokers THE DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS, | THE CITIZENS? NATIONAL BANK.| A PROMINENT CPTIZEN GONE. A Probability That They Will be Made | Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson Purchases a Con- Before Congress Meets. trolling Interest. It is quite possible now that the District ap-} An important business transaction was con- pointments will be made just before the meet- ing of Congress, The President is not now giving the matter any attention, for the rea- son that the preparation of his mes- sage is taking up his time, but it is quite likely that he will find time before Congress mects to make the appointments. A reason suggested for making these appoint- ments before Congress meets is that there is danger that if the appointments were made later the Senate would not get a chance to act on them for some time. Meanwhile, the democratic officials would hold on to their places, If the new mon goin during the re- cess they will enjoy their offices pending con- firmation, with a practical certainty of being confirmed finally, THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT Mr. Wanamaker Preparing His Annual Report—Mr. Clarkson Acting P.M.G. Postmaster General Wanamaker has spent most of his time for several days past at his residence onI street. With the assistance of his private secrotary, Mr. Cushing, he is gradu- ally getting into shape the material for his annual report, which, it is said, will be an able review of the postal service and its needs. He expects tu have the reportready for the printer ina few days. During his absence from the department the first assistant, Mr. Clarkson, is acting postmaster general. ‘MR. CLARKSON’S METHODS, These additional duties require Mr. Clark- son to retire still further in the recesses of his oflice, where the public can reach him only after a long and laborious process. He is prob- ably the most securely Togked up man during business hours of any official in the govern- ment. He has two rooms in the southeast cor- ner of the building. One is used as the gen- eral reception room. A large desk occupies the center of this apartment, at which Mr. Clarkson sits when he is talking. In the ad- joining room, which are smaller, is his stenogra- pher and another desk where Mr, Clarkson sits WHEN HE IS WORKING. The doors leading into both of these rooms from the corridors are kept locked and a mes- senger stands on duty on the outside, When Mr. Clarkson is in the smaller room he sees no one except important visitors, The doors be- tween the rooms are kept locked and some of the callers are admitted to the larger room, where they wait until Mr. Clarkson makes his appearance, He has been obliged to adopt these precautions on account of the great num- ber of people who come daily to see him. Un- less he made some such arrangement for at- tending to the business of the office he would rare no opportunity to do anything except to SOUGHT FOR BY POLITICIANS, In addition to the people who want to ree him about post offices, Mr. Clarkson is regarded as a man of great political wisdom and the re- sult is that political workers from all parts sof the country come to consult him about local politics, Fora iong time after the present administration came into power the corri- dors about Mr. Clarkson's room were thronged all day. Now there is no crowd, but at almost any hour of the day callers will be found in his reception room or standing in the corridor outside of the door. FOR A $2,500,000 BOND ISSUE. The Richmond, "Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Co. Meeting. A mecting of the stockholders of the Rich- mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad company was held in Richmond yesterday. The report of the board of directors showed the operations of the road for the nine months ended June 30, 1889, that being the end of the present fiscal year. The income was $502,434; expenses of transportation, $307,068; interest on bonds for nine months, $31,271; dividends on the general stock for nine months, $26,271; net profit, $137,823. A resolution was presented authorizing the president and boardof directors to prepare and issue at their discretion, for the purpose of providing for all obligations and in- dcbtedness of the company and for the purchase of additional equipment for double-trackit the road, for the construction of branches an: extensions that may be deemed necessary and other purposes, bonds to the amount of $2,500,- 000; also authorizing the president and board of directors to execute a deed of trust or mort- gage to securo the payment of the principal and interest on the bonds authorized to be issued. The resolution was adopted. Presi- dent J, P. Brinton is now in Europe and ten- dered his resignation on account of ill health. The resignation was accepted and Maj. E.T. D, Myers was elected to fill the vacancy. The old board of directors was re-clected, THE BOARD WAS ALL RIGHT. The First Trial Trip of the Baltimore and the Steward’s Account. The publication of an account of the two trials of the new cruiscr Baltimore in yester- day's Sran, with special reference to the differ- ence between them as regards the entertain- ment of the board, seems to have caused an impression that the trial board on the first trip felt the effects of the more liberal expenditures on “steward’s account.” A Navy department official, talking to a Sran reporter this morning, declared that if any such idea had got abroad it was erroneous. There was, to be sure, a bountiful table supplied, but there was nothing about the _ trial which any member of the board would care to have concealed. Con- sidering the ‘steward’s account,” which by the way amounted to about $3.500, it must be borne in mind that the trial lasted nearly six days and that there were fully 220 persons on board the ship to eat and drink. This is. of course, a rather steep week's board bill, but the average layman--or, to use a*seaman’s term, « landiubber—seldom appreciates the capabilities possessed by their brethren who go down to the sea in ships. The work of the naval officers on the first trial trip of the Baltimore, it is stated at the department, was well done and was received by tho authorities without the slightest suspicion that they were in any way disqualified for their duties by the influence of the ‘“‘steward’s ac- count.” DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. CHANGES IN THE ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT, The following changes were made yesterday in the engineer department: Edward Berry was promoted to the position of sub-inspector at #3 per day and Orris Brown transferred to the position of subinspector at $2 per day. OR LICENSES TODAY. The wheels which grind out liquor licenses are moving slowly, and but five licenses were issued today, as follows: Louisa Losekam. 1325 F street northwest; William Helmus, 414 7th street northwest; George A. Davidson, 301 Mth street northwest; James T. Wormley, 738 15th street northwest; J.§H. Costello, 405 10th street northwest, ‘THE RAILROAD OBSTRUCTIONS ON E STREET. As printed in Tux Stau of May 7 the Com- missioners issued an order directing the Balti- more and Potomac railroad company to re- move the obstructions to E street southwest and erect safety gates. The order was never complied with, and acting upon a letter from Messrs, Parker & Dwyer calling their attention to this fact the Commissioners yesterday after- noon issued another order directing their im- mediate removal. If after ten days the order is not complied with the District will do the work and charge it against the railroad com- r) pany. Numerous House Robberies Reported. The police say it will be well for house- keepers to be careful about keeping their front doors locked after sundown tokeep out the sneak thieves, who gre, as usual, more active as winter draws new One entered the house of Nettie Shreeves.near 1st and P streets south- west, Tuesday summated today in the purchase by Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson of a controlling interest in the Citizens’ national bank. It is understood thatthe price paid by Mr. Johnson for the 1,600 shares he purchased was at the rate of 165 per share. The quotation yester- day for this stock was 141 bid. Mr. Johnson has so arranged his business matters that he will be able to take the presidency of the bank about the Istef January. Gen. Creswell and Mr. Jacob Tome will etill hold a considerable interest in the bank and will still remain on the board of directors, - With Mr. Johnson's fine business gualifica tions and the general regard and confidence in which he is held in the community, the bank bas every assurance of greatly widening ite career of prosperity and usefulness, THE RECORDERSHIP. It 1s Thought That Mr. Bruce Will Get It. Itis thought that cx-Senator B. K. Bruco will be appointed recorder of deeds in the Dis- trict of Columbia, ALL QUIET IN BRAZIL. Tho New Government Instructs the Pan- American Delegates to Continue to Act. Dr. Valente, minister from Brazil, called at the State department today and informed the Secretary that his latest advices from Brazil were to the effect that peace and tranquility reigned and that the new government was re- coiving the support of the people. Dr. Valente also received this morning authority from the provisional government to instruct the repre- sentatives of Brazil to the international Ameri- can congress to continue to act for their country in the sessions of the congress, It is supposed that similar instructions have been sent to the delegates in the international marine conference. Today’s Appointments. In addition to appointments announced else- where the President today appointed George H. Devaux of Georgia to be collector of cus- toms for the district of Brunswick, Ga. David B. Miller of Iowa to be marshal of the United States for the southern district of Iowa, Lewis Miles of Iowa to be United States at- torney for the southern district of Iowa. Jos. H. Wilson of Texas to be United States attorney for eastern district of Texas, To be notarios public for the District of Co- lumbia: Chas. T. Sparo, Israel Y. Knight, Mel- len C. Hooker and Thos. E. Roach. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Anmy Onpers.—Capt. Almon L. Varney, ordnance department, has been appointed in- spector of certain medical stores at Watertown arsenal, reported unserviceable, for which Capt. Walter R. Steinmetz. surgeon, is respon- sible. Major William A. Rafferty, second cay- alry (late captain sixth cavalry), has beon transferred from the department of the Mis- souri to the division of the Paci Pression Orrick Taaxsrers.—Commissioner Raum today directed the transfer of T. M. Herman, the chicf of the western division in the pension office, to the head of the mail division,and R, A. Dinnan, the chief of the mail division, to the head of the western di- vision. Contract Awarpep.—Secretary Proctor has awarded a contract to the Pneumatic gun car- riage and power company of Washington for a pnoumatic gun carriage, to be delivered at the ordnance proving ground, Sandy Hook, N before the Bist of October, 189, for exp mental purposes. The contract price is % 000. Death of a Well-Known Citizen. Mr. James W. Barker, an old and respected resident of South Washington, died yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his late residence, 702 D street southwest, of dropsy of the heart. Mr. Barker had been for many years a promi- nent citizen. The hardware business which he established on the corner of 7th and D streets southwest in 1863 has been successfully carried on by him up to the time of his death. He was amember of B. B, French lodge, F.A.A.M.; Columbia commandary, No. 2; Washington chapter, No.2, Mystic Shrine. He was also a | sermempre Odd Fellow, beinga member of Eastern lodge for the past twenty-five years, Mr. Barker leaves a wife and four children, who have the sympathy ofalarge circle of friends, —— Dropped Dead in the Street. Mary Donners, a colored woman fifty years old, dropped dead on 19th street between K and L streets this morning. Her remains were taken to her late home, No, 1817 B street, and the coroner was notitied, —__———_ A Congregational Conference. A conference of Congregational churches was held yesterday in the Second Congrega- tional church, Baltimore. The following dele- gates from this city and vicinity answered to the roll call: First church, Washington, Rev. Dr. 8. M. Newman; delegates, Rev. Dr. W. W. Patton, C, M, Catlin, Prof. C. A. Rensaten. Tabernacle church, Rev. L. E. Pangburg; dele- gate, Judge J. H. Gray. Fifth church, Rev. B, N. Seymour; delegates, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Farnham and Wm, Chappell. Lincoln Memo- rial, Rev. G. W. Moore; delegate, Mrs. G. W. Moore. Plymouth, Rev. 8. N. Brown; dele- gates, 8. N. Brown and Miss Ella Freeman. Mt. Pleasant, Rev. C. H. Small; delegate, E. 8. Peek. Falls Chureh, Va., Rev. G. W. Tucker- man; delegates, Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Pond and Deacon G. A. L. Merrifield. Herndon, Va., delegate, Mrs. F. D, Stevens. The following officers were elected: Moderator, Deacon G, A. L, Merrifield; scribe, Rev. 8. N. Brown; treasurer, Deacon 8. E. Nunn; executive committee, L. Chappel. J. H. Gray and B. P. Davis, In the afternoon session an address was given by Rev, Dr. Patton, president of Howard universi upon the subject Our de- nominational polity.” Chas, M. Catlin, Sunday school superin- tendent of the First Congregational church of this city, delivered an address on “The teacher in the Sunday school.” Reports of churches were received and the seasion closed in the evening with addresses by Rev. E. A. Lawrence and Miss Ella Newton on the subject of foreign missions, me : Wants Her Husband’s Will Construed. Today a bill was filed by F. Schmidt for Charlotte Miller agt. Frank Miller et al. fora construction of the willof her husband, who died February 17, 1878 She states that a clause in the will gives her the right to sell one of the lots included in his life estate. penne makati Isaac Braxton, jr., and John Braxton have, by A. 8. Worthington and E. L, Schmidt, filed a bill against N. Braxton et. al, asking that the east half of lot 11, block 7, of Howard univer- sity #ub be declared subject toa trust; that it be sold and pertition made, &c. ———— ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tue Evexixe Star. Reavy ron Burtat.—Undertaker Wheatley, who has charge of the body of Thomas Cant- well,found drowned in Hunting creek, received @ letter today from Supt. Campbell of the Brooklyn police force informing him that Cantwell’s relatives would at once come on for the body, This morning Mr. A. Cantwell, brother of the deceased, reached here and the remains were delivered to him for transporta- tion to New York. Laxp Sae.—Mr. W. A. Smoot has just pur- chased from the Masons here for $530 square of ground in the rear of Colross, bounded by Fayette, Henry, Pendleton and Wythe streets. The Midland railway passes to the east of the ground and the Washington and Alexandria railway to the west of it. The price paid is about 5¢ of a cent per foot, as the square con- tains about 86,450 feet of ground. Nores.—A delegation of the Order of Me- chanics of W: m was ely enter- tained of ths opere ho in ‘on that. rail it Biull al Piutbarg'= “the sf authories an insured at es the Death of Mr. Benjamin Lovejoy This Morning. Benjamin G. Lovejoy, o_< of the best knows: citizens of Washington, die’ at 10:80 o'cloe this morning at his remdence, 902 12th street northwest, Mr. Lovejoy has been confined te his bed since Friday week, but no = apprehension was felt among his many friends until a few days ago, since which time he has been growing rapidly weaker and passed away this morning. Mr. Lovejoy has been more or less of an invalid for some years, but with indomitable perseverance has continued bis work, The present attack was bronght on by exposure to the re- cent bad weather and involved the tissues of the a cord and other nervous tissues, Mr, Lovejoy was unmarried, but had his brother, Dr. Lovejoy, and the immediate family in com- stant attendance at his bedside, A SKETCH OF MIS CAREER, The deceased was born in this city in the same house in which he died. He graduated at the Columbian college and for a time after graduation acted ax a tutor at that institation, afterward peed teed under the late Philip Fendall, After finishing tho course he took mp the practice of law and was ee euc- cessful, being appointed assistant district attorney under Gen. Carrington. Mr, Lovejoy wasastrong and clear writer. He was for many years managing editor of the Capital under Don Piattand also conducted the Na- tonal Union, a campaign paper started in 1876, He for many years as school trustee for the District, only resigning on the curtailment of the authority of the school board. Ho has since been most successfully in the practice of his profession, having been recently appointed im conjunction with William Stone Abert to com- ile the laws of the District of Columbia, Mr. Lovejoy was the author of a life of Bacon, which has reached a large circulation, having been reprinted in England. The dead man’s large circle of friends will be rear and grieved to hear of his unlooked- jor THE FUNERAL will take place from 902 12th street at 4 o'clock on Saturday, The following will act as pall bearers: Reginald Fendall, Seaton Morris, Francis Riggs, J. Ormond Wilson, Frank A. Richardson and John A. Baker. enn Violated the Gambling Law. Geo. Brandt, who keeps « saloon and pool room on 7th between M and N streets, was in the Police Court this afternoon charged with assaulting a negro named Robt, Parker and also with violating the gambling law. Parkor charged Brandt with striking him with a black jack. A fine of €25 was imposed in the gambling case and the charge of assault was dismissed, ——._—_ No Clear Up Before Tomorrow. There was but one low instead of three on the weather map this morning, but that one, central over Kentucky, was snficient to make the entire eastern portion of the country very damp. It was the result of a combination of the two western lows that were noted yester- day and was a very respectable storm, The morning prediction was “rain, warmer, south- easterly winds,” indicating a belief in the mind of the prognosticator that the storm would not get by the city before 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. There was arise of four points in the barometer here, while the temperature remained stationary. posse Lee Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the sig- nal office today: 8a.m., 40; 2 p.m., 43; maxi- mum, 44; minimum, 38, pace A eee te MARRIED. AMERICA—DUSHANE, At the residence of Rev. Mz, Still, November 20/188, SUSIE U. AMERICA and FRANK K. DUSHANE, both of Washington, D.C: EIKER—FILBERT. In Baltimore, at the residence of the bride's perents, MF o, LNNE, by the ley. Dr. ‘Todd, F of this city'to Mise KATIE of Baltimore. * S8CHWEAR—DOCWR. Baltimore, on Wednesd Kev. A. P.'Stryker, W ton, D.G., to MARY Edwin Hull ABBOTT. At Cheyenne, Wyo. on Weal 20, ISSY, Mra. BARKER. Arupsy uf the heart, JAMES third year of his ae, ‘On Novembe Funeral trv lute residen: west, Sunda! and friends a BRADY. On Wednesday ber 20, 1 at . 18K, Jobu ‘and Annie aged thirteen years aud eleven months. nuts’ residence, O00 Twenty-third ny : t 11:20 p.m, Weal : ANE BIGHT aged ekgueye ears. from the residence of her son-anlaw, Mr, Beron, N. Eighth street southeast, ric at3 o'clock p.m. Friends 10 p.m., KATE, second daught Bella Brady, Funeral tr. vember 20, 1589, Mra. seven Fone wile ron, No. day, November 22, 1889, invited to attend. CORNWALL. On November and se . Funeral from parents’ residence, Tenth street and Maryland avenue southwest, Friday st 11am, Mela tives ana friends respectfully invited. = On Wednesday, November 20, 1888, a8 FRANCIS U. DEA 5, twenty-two years *Putieral at @ a.m. from his late residence, No. 404 K street northeast, Priday, 224 iustant, Belatives and friends are invited to attend. : LOVEJOY. On ‘Thureday, November 21, 1889, at hix Inte residence in this city, Mr. BENJAMIN G, itis fuueral will tak te resides: juueral w: © place 902 Tweillth ‘street northwest, on Saturday the twenty-third instant at 4 o'clock p.tn, s MARDEKS. On November 20, 1880, at 7:30 pam, at luis late remdence, aude lait streed, 236 Four southwest, CHAKLES P. MAKDERS. unctal from residence Suuday, November 24, 3 lock pan. Fricuds and relatives of the faanily po specttully itivited to attend, ‘o* EDEOKD. Ou Novewber 1889, ERNEST ELGIN MEDPOKD, axed six years. cicht mouths, eldest sou of Win. C. and Ruth H Medford, jeep aud rest in Jesus, Mother, do not weep But trust it all oy Until you and I meet. oe RANDP AP: Funeral strictly private. * MORGAN, | On Weduesday, November 20, 1889, at 8 p.n., KICHARD MOMGAN, in the sixty-fourth year er. idence, 204 Ninth street tives and friends ber 20. 1880, at 1a, beloved. AIty -uane years al wil tae place frota ‘hia late rend, 814 street northwest, on Prday at » Req view mass at St. Patrick's church. . 1345 U strect RYAN. * parents’ ye ‘i p northwest, Weduesday, Novens! x at JOSEPH C. RAN, 3 son of 3G. Ryan and —s ‘kyan, aged seven years, eleven months, wwenty day Funeral trom the residence of his parents, 1345 U pon acces Friday, November 22, 1580, at 11 SMOOUT. Suddenly at 5:15 p.m, , Now ber 19, 1580, WL AM G. taldor eed Rie ures years, a Funeral will take place from his late residence, 619 Scouts Carolina avenue, Priday afternoon et 2.30, Fricuds and relatives are invited to attend. a TWING. Departed this life on Thu: ‘morn! . Novemiet 21, 158%, at Minneapolis, Minas Many T ‘® resident WANG, aged twenty years, former! Wastiugton. wil wd Dz Pues Curzan Pi On Wednesday, 3 12:30 a.n.,of heart tau Powpza, MOST PERFECT MADE, Ite superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a.century. It te used by the United States Government. Indorsed by the hesdsof the Grest Universities as the Strongest, Purest, and does not coutaib Ammonia, Lime,or Alum Soldoniy - to Cae PRICE BAKING POWDER C0,; NEW YORK, CHICAGO, 8T. LOUm