Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1889, Page 5

No Without a prompt end convenient Cough, Bronchitis, and troubles. A bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Bas saved many s life, Mra. J. Gregg, Ist street. Low- ell, Mass, writes: “My children have taken Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, for Croup. It gives immediate re- ef, invariably followed by cure.” “Thave found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral s perfect cure for Croup, in all cases. Ihave known the worst cases relieved in & very short time by its use: and I advise all families to keep it in the house.”—8. H Larmczs, MD, Mt Vernon, Ga Fancy Sun AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold byall Druxsista. Price $1: six bottles 5. 226 WONDERFUL CARLABAD SPRINGS At thy Ninth Internstional Medical Congress, Dr. A. La dt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read ‘paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the Sammation of the stomach, uleer of the stomach or epleen, children with marasmus, gout, rueumatiun of the joints, gravel, etc., twenty-six were entirely cured, breemneh improved, aud one not treated loug euough Average time of treatment, four wecks. ‘The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powder form), is sn ¢x- eallent Aperient Lucative and Lewretic, It clears the complezion, purifies the Blood, It is easily soluble, pleasant to tage and permanent inaction. Thegenuine product of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round bottles. Each bottle comes in ee won, and Bas the ver Be Se ea ieee te as on Ghe'Dollar De. Tobolat free Seats. Waur Scorrs Excrsiox Has DONE. OVER 25 POUNDS GAINED IN TEN WEEKS. eul-nawi EXPERIENCE OF ‘PROMINENT CITIZEN. ‘Tae CaLivoRsta mor Se noe ¢ Bax Fuancised, July Teh, 1885. 5 severe cold upon my chest and lungs and aus ‘sot give it proper attention; it developed into bronchitis, and in the fallof the same year I was threstened with consumption. Physicians ordered me tos more congenial climate, ard I came to San Francisco. Soon after my arrival I commenoed taking Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites regularly three times a day. In ten weeks wy svoirdupois went from 155 to 180 pounds and over; the cough memutime ceased, Cc. B. BENNETT. Bold by all druggists. os HE IS MISERY WHAT ARE ¥ SICK HEADAC =} *. Carter's Little Liver Pills it eeatsyely it? People who have u-ed them {heir worth. ‘Tuey are small and easy to take. Owe To Tue Extremely Bad Weather of Past Two Weeks OUR SALES have not been as heavy as anticipated, and in prefer ‘ence to carrying our IMMENSE STOCK over the Holidays we will,commencing this week, offer - INDUCEMENTS: CURTAIN AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. Elegant Chenille Portieres, 2 yards wide, $9.90 per "Flewent Chenille Portieres, 63 inches wide, $8.98 per pair. ‘Cheuille Portieres, regular width, $6.08 per pair. ‘These Curtains are of nan maak ares and are worth much more. “laodeome Silk Striped Curtains, at $5.50 per pair. Canuot be bought elsewhere for this price. Odd Half Pairs Silk Curtains at sctual cost, Elegant silk Curjgins and Dreperies of all kinds at reduced prices. LACE CURTAINS, LACE CURTAINS, LACE CURTAINS. ‘Nottingham Curtains in Rich Effects. A full line of ‘Tambour, Brussels and Kenuasisauce Laces, irish Point ‘Laces, from $0.50 per pair up. Upbolstery Goods of every description. BUGS, RUG! » BUGS, In the latest patterns and of finest quality, 5 ft. by 2 ft. 6 im Smyrna Rugs, $2.65, 4 ft. by 7 1t. Smyrns Rugs, $7.76, 200 Smyrna Mats, 75¢, 100 All-wool Art Squares, 234 by 3 yds. $5. Englieb Lincleum Mats, 2 by 3 tt, English Linoleum Mats, 4 by 2 ft. 6 in, SL. JAPANESE FUR BUGS, ‘RUGS, ORIENTAL RUGS, Note the prices on FURNITURE: Elegant 5-piece Parlor Suite, beautifully upholstered in Brocatelle, $75. Handsome 5-piece Parlor Suite, in Tapestry and Silk Flush, $70. Fine 5-ptece Parlor Suite, in Tapestry and A Very ik Piusb, ¢57.50. i hewe Suites are of remarkbly Sng quality and finish Suite, $27. #-piece Oak Chamber 3 Oas Chamber Suite, $24. Fethe deitvays: fsb Lockers in ek—Antique Oak—Mabowany and erry Finish from Vad Cuair: a syComches, Divans, Fancy Screens in Fret Rockers, Fs ore, ‘Oud sud See eg mp Furuiture of wery dew riptin at eucprisiug.y low prices, “Re will open this week the largest line of Rattan ture in tue city. CARPETS, = ARPET: 2 . CARPETS. usually laree assortment of Beautiful AX- MIRSTERS WILTONS, MUQUEITES, THSME-PLY, EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN, WALL PAPERS, FRESCOING and PAINTING. Artiatic Interior Decorations ri IMMENSE ASSUKIMENT of HOLIDAY G@oOD8, JULIUS LANSBURGH, 223 1th aid Fate, “RE UNLIKE ALL OTHEE PILLS. NO PURG- ing or jain. Act specially om the liver and bile. jue pill 8 dose, Carter's Littie Liver Fills, Ui Ove Searsxrs J acner Stock is pow replenished and we are offering real bargains in London Dyed Sealskin Jackets for $100, $125, $150. Ulsters @350, $375. Fur Shoulder Capes with plain and “Queen Anne” Collars, from $7 to $60, those at $15 to $20 being the most popular. Plush Secques, Wraps, Jackets and Newmarkets; prices $12 and up. Long Cloth Garments, new designs, trimmed with Persian Lamb and Astrachan. Mus and Boas, sets $15, $20, 830, 840. 3B. H STINEMETZ & SONS, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1237 Penn. ave., through to 13th st, > " SEAL SHOULDER CAPES with Queen Anne Collars, SEAL JACKETS and SACQUES, all at Low Prices. SHOULDER CAPES in Astrachan, Mink, Persian, Beaver, Monkey and Nutria Furs, FUR TRIMMING. All PLUSH GARMENTS at low prices, FURS and WRAPS sold as low as any house in America, abd we invite buyers to bring the price lists aud catalogues of ail Louses of this or auy cities, WILLETT & RUOFY, ‘Hatters and Furriers, US Fenusylvauis ave. _319-3m Tezernoxes F or Exrosr. SOUTH AMERICA AND CENTRAL AMERICA ‘TROPICAL AMERICAN TELEPHONE CO.,(LT'D. a7-lm 95 Mik st., Boston, Mass oops. AKE DEAR Al ANY PRICE. We have s complete line of WATE KPKUOF CLOTH- nest qi 2 ‘Goods Bw Celapentea foc chor Gusitey’ Sea and are ci for it ty Car name ou aby of manus ina e the best KUBBER BUOTS in the Boost reliable cu the market We eill act be eda luarke “i je will not Goudy CO. 309 9th MELVILLE LiNDsay, a eet as ACKET sTOxE, THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE Washingtop City and the World, will with tot of jOvEM im this way. BEE 1, 1880. witn « GENTS’ Pp a ah Goobs! maeeeet (OLNEY PU: . 'r. Terms Not Spot Cash Neither Vine or Discus. oc20-lm* JPANi_ PERSONS “KEEP CARTERS Me Se heen Nw YELL-REGULATED HOUSE! cox ibenedegured by be 2. os ad THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. WED ceeeal2d EDITION. ——— Lales! Telegrams 10 The Slat NO GAS COMBINE. The Ilinois Supreme Court Decides Vig- orously Against Trusts. Cutcaco, Nov. 27.—The supreme court has WHY THEY ARE THANKFUL. The President and Members of the Cabi- net Tell Star Reporters. REASONS WHEY THE COUNTRY SHOULD BE GRATE- FUL—HOW THE PRESIDENT AND HIS OFFICIAL FAM{LY WILL SPEND THANKSGIVING DAY—A BHODE ISLAND TURKEY FOR THE WHITE HOUSE, The season of great national home gathering is at hand and tomorrow the church-going people of this land will don their best clothes, and, in obedience to the presidential proclama- tion, will assemble in their respective places of worship and give thanks to God for His infinite decided gas companies can not combine to keep | mercy. Then they will return to their homes up prices, through an atmosphere that may be dry or humid In the decision, which is a lengthy one, | out which will certainly be pretty universally Justice Magruder gives trusts in is & | favored with roast turkey and hot mince pies severe blow. The validity of the company is and all sorts of liquid com ds which are recognized and its right to sell and manufac- ture gas admitted, bat the right to buy and sell supposed to be cheering and at least slightly the capital stock of any other company denied, | inebriating. Of course there will be some “Of what avail is it,* says the judge, | people who may have but little to be thankful i ee Cs Fase gagood ar for and a few whose condition cquld not well be and holding stock and property of such com-| Whose ‘ag is the beautifal and beloved stars | omned judge declares that to create | snd stripes will be so situated tomorrow that pool cote pebicroie ese anescul ok | there wil be vometiing for which an expree 5 pablic Q - | sion of gratitude sho made. ered fo = spirit, if not the letter of the con- wat aah au? bs THANKFUL, SOMEWHAT DEFIANT. The President of the United States and his Mr. Billings, president of the gas trust, said | official family gre thankful, and as examples to the decision would make little difference with | their fellowbeings they have told members of them. Theyshali go right along, attending to business, but under the charter of the ‘Peoples’ gas company” one of the members, the suit will be pressed for a new trial. Ex-President Fay of the gas trust thought the decision would not interfere with the busi- ness of the trust. The trust would go right on manufacturing gas and selling the stock of the company or transacting any other business that itevercould, . EFFECT IN NEW YORK. New Yor, Nov. 27.—There was a decided panic among the holders of Chicago gas trust certificates this morning on the New York stock ex @ a8 a result of the decision in the trust case. the first two hours of business the price fell over prt ys cent. Over 50,000 shares were sold and still the certificates continued to pour out. —_—_.—__ THIS IS WILD AND WOOLLY. A Man Lynched for Being Cross, His Wife and Son Assisting. La Crosse, Wis., Noy. 27.—Hans Jacob Olson, fifty years old, was hanged to a tree near the town of Preston Sunday night by a mob, and his wife andseventeen-year-old son were among those who pulled on the rope. Olson wass morose and quarreisome fellow and frequently beat his wife andchildren. He had served one year in the penitentiary and made threats of revenge on all concerned in his conviction. Being unable to give bond to keep the peace he was sent to the county jail for six months aud was released only last Tuesday. His tirst actupon reaching home was a fearful attack upon his son and his wife. The names of those who took part in the lynching other than Olson's wife and son have not been revealed, and it is not probable that any steps will be taken to discover them. He was warned to leave the country or die. Not obeying he was hung. Olson was seized in bed, pulled out and his hands tied behind him despite his desperate struggles and the scream#of the family. With- out even allowing him time to put on his clothes the men led him out of the house. Once outside Olson learned what was to be done with him. He caught sight of a new rope hanging over the limb of a large tree not over Geenty feet from his little cabin. He struggled, tearing the flesh from his wrists until they bled. Finding himself unable to get loose, he submit- ted sullenly. ‘The rope was put around his neck and he was strung up. His legs were not tied and his kicking an struggling was fearful. Several arrests are expecte: ——.—___ THE SILVER QUESTION, The St. Louis Convention Gets Under Full Headway. Sr. Lovrs, Nov. 27.—It was nearly 11 o'clock before the national silver con- vention was called to order this morning. Delegate Morse of Colorado introduced a resolution that Congress be requested to es- tablish a unit for the coinage of with the South American s1 silver coin pass current on a all the Americas, and be opened with the congress of the Americas now in session in Washington for the building of a railroad from the United States to and through the states of South America. After a lively discussion the resolution was r with gold in t negotiations Tue Sra staff what they are grateful for. President Harrison was in bis library when a Stan reporter saw him this morning, and after being informed of what was desired of him, the chief magistrate said: “There are many personal reasons why I should feel thankful; family and social rela- tions have been extremely pleasant, and although these are not things which I would discuss in a newspaper, yet they are great fac- tors in our hap Nationally we have cause for thi iving; the past year has been one of great general prosperity and peace. Of course there have been exceptions to this rule in a few disturbed localities, but the: have been overshadowed by the greater goo! The crops have been abundant and we have been, in the measses of the proclamation, ‘free Piped meer and famine.’ I trust it will be a glad Thanksgiving for the entire nation.” THE DAY AT THE WHITE HOUSE will be @ quiet one, and the Thanksgiving din- ner will be eaten only by members of the household with the exception of Col. Ernst, whose family has not yet arrived. The turkey, which is annually sent from Rhode Island, has arrived and tomorrow will grace the table of the chief magistrate, SECRETARY BLAINE DIPLOMATIC. Secretary Blaine managed to elude the reporter armed with the Thanksgiving question until about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when the two met at the door of the Wallach mansion, at the corner of 18th and I, whither the Secretary had gone to open the session of the Pan-American congress, e Secretary had no umbrella, and so he called to the scribe as he descended from his carriage to help him to the house. This was done, and in the passage up the steps the reporter put the Cg @ The Secretary replied, just as he entered the doorway: “Ob! Ihave so many things to be thank- ful for that it would be impossible to specify them,” and then he was whirled off into the ante room by Mr. Cartis and divested of his hat and coat. When he emerged, a minute or so later, surrounded by his vigilant body guard, the reporter, who lay in ambush for him, managed to arrest his progress for a few seconds. “Wouldn't you try to itemize?” he pleaded, The face of the Secretary was a diplomatic blank, Then the scribe, thinking possibly to persuade him by pointing out a large and — shining ee: mentioned that the President had submitted to the question with very good grace, and had told of some- ae for which the country should be thank- “Oh, the country!” exclaimed the Secretary, beers away. “The country has lots to be thankful for,but when you ask me for what I am giving thanks about—that’s a different thing.” SECRETARY WINDOM. Secretary Windom said he had ten thousand things to be thankful for; in fact reasons for gratitude were so numerous that he could not think of any one incident or condition which was more prominent than its fellows, “Health,” said he, ‘isa great thing; Ihave it and am truly thankful therefor,” Secretary Windom’s dinner will be eaten in the pleasant company of friends because Mrs. Windom will not return from New York to eat it with him at home, SECRETARY PROCTOR was a little taken aback by the question of what he had to be thankful for, and sought refuge in asking what his colleagues were say- referred to the committee on resolutions. ing. He finally said, however, that he was most thankfal this year that his little boy was well again and with him. Mrs. Proctor is here, —— NEWS FROM OVER THERE. and the Thanksgiving dinner will be eaten at RUNNING AMUCK. . the Washington home in company with his Bomnay, Nov. 27.—A man belonging to the | wife and son. Bombay lancers ran amuck in the camp of the AND SECRETARY TRACY. regiment and killed Commandant Heylandand| “Thankful?” repeated Secretary Tracy after two other officers of the regiment. Tne Strap reporter. “Of course I'm thankful. SORE Ee AS EEL: I am very thankful that Divine Providence has Axtwenr, Nov. 27.—The owner and engineer | hut it into the head of @ Rhode Island man to of the cartridge factory that blew up and killed | send me a turkey. Ihave not received it yet, several people in September were found guilty | but I am nevertheless thankfnl for the chance, today. The owner was sentenced to four years’ | Aud then, of course, we are all very thankful imprisonment and the engineer to eighteen | for months’ imprisonment,and a fine of £2,500 was imposed in each case. THE NOTTINGHAM CONFERENCE, Loxpox, Nov. 27.—The conservative confer- ence at Nottingham yesterday approved Lord Salisbury’s social program, but attached a rider | declaring that the party must have an effec- tive electoral labor platform. IRELAND'S PRIESTHOOD. Loxpox, Nov. 27.—The Times’ correspondent at Brussels says: A Belgian statesman who has recently visited Rome learned that the pope was compelled to abaudon his attempt to pacify Ireland because the clergy of that eace, health sad good crops.” ‘The Secretary would not express any thanks for the naval situation and could not be in- duced to show whether or not he was grateful for the condition of the many problems that confront him. He will dine on a Rhode Island bird if it comes; if not, with some other turkey in his new home and there will be relatives and friends to assist him in completing the destruc- tion of the gobbler or the hen, whichever it may turn out to be. MR. WANAMAKER'S THANKSGIVING, Postmaster General Wanamaker will go this evening to his country home near Philadelphia. He will eat his Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow with his family and a number of guests, prin- a r i ve le. Mr. Wanamaker country threatened to rebel against the papal | Cipally young peop! ; ‘ ? oa’ looks forward to the holiday with authority in case he persisted in his intention, | 100 enmghl iltdioations Gea? icoon as their living depended upon the nationalists, ——— CASUALTIES, to enjoy ‘a day at home” as he terms it, In speaking about causes of thankfulness which are supposed to be prominent at this season, . Mr. Wanamaker toldaSrar man that he was thankful that his house would be filled with young people tomorrow, and he was also thank- ful that the young people found enjoyment in coming to his home. ETARY NOBLE’S TURKEY, Secretary Noble will eat his Thanksgiving turkey at his residence on K street. The Sec- retary is pervaded, so he says, with a profound SNOW SLIDES. Aspen, Cot., Nov. 27.—The heaviest snow in years fell since Monday. Snow slides are fre- quent. No loss of life is reported. Several ‘ties are known to have been near the slides. ua wen were caught in Lincoln gulch and buried together with their team and wi ‘The men were injured and the horses kille: LEECHBURG FIRE. on, Lezcunvra, Pa., Nov. 27.—Loss by last|#euse of thankfulness that his annual rape : : report is at last finished, and, as hi night's fire is $160,000 with €75,000 insurance. | Tie in his ¢ minting i Ae! Natural gas caused it. Twenty homeless fami- lies were cared for by neighbors last night. wifi inn Mrs. Southworth Indicted. New Youk, Nov. 27.—The grand jury ap- peared before Recorder Smyth at 1:15 this af- ternoon and presented, among other indict- ments, one against Mrs. ah B. Southworth for murder in the firstdegroe._ Attorney General Miller looked contem- Failure in Book Trade. platively at the pattern of his carpet when aati ee ee Mee pub. | asked what be had to be thankful for. Then, = after a moment's thought, he said: “I am ver Pebees, Rave aestgned for 914,008 thankful that I will not have to work tomor- Punisbed Himself. row. Iam also glad that my annual report is Rocktaxp, Me., Nov. 27.—George Clough, finished. I would have been grateful if we who shot Mra. Ludwig and her niece, Eva could have had better weather, but . . I am thankful that we have not had Wooster, last night, was found dead this morn- ing in the yard of W. H. Smith, whose premises | it is no worse than it is. He has no doubt, he says, that there are other causes of thankful- ness, but just now he looks upon his completed report as his greatest blessing, not because of its literary finish, but for the reason that it is a necessary work involving great labor that is finally completed, ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER IS GLAD. 5 any more rainy days. They couldn't well be adjoin his father’s house, with a bullet in his much more numerous, By the way, I can right tewple. A 32-caliber revolver was lying two feet from him with two chambers empty. No inquest. a From Wall Street Today. New Yorx, Nov. 27.—Although there was a moderate degree of animation in a half dozen of the usually active stocks, including Read- ing, Atchison and New England, their fluctua- tions were comparatively small and unimport- ant,and all the interest in the market this morning centered in Chicago gas trust, which was extremely active, and dropped sharply from 58 to 49.” At this point it found some sup- port and rallied slightly. Tennessee coal was another feature, and after a 5! advance from 8234 to 85}, it dropped suddenly to 82}. Denver, Texas and Fi Worth also declined 1g to 3734, and Atchison lost « fraction, but reat of the market was quiet and traded in ‘thin narrow limits, being heavy at first, but rallying later in the hour. First prices were generally lower than last evening’s figures, but the only marked decline was 3 in . The market became quiet toward the close of the hour, aud at 1! o'clock was quiet and steady atabout opening prices, though Chicago gas was at 48), after a iF drop to 4734. A Wall Street Break Down. New York, Nov. 27.—The suspension of Arthur & Ketcham, stock brokers at 29 Wall heartily say that I am very ful I have just about cleared my desk of pardon cases.” The Attorney General will spend the day in town ard will, with Mrs, and Migs Miller, with Major and Mrs. Clous, SECRETARY RUSK ELOQUENTLY GRATEFUL. Secretary Rusk was as patriotically grateful as ever he could be and he launched forth a tor- rent of agricultural eloquence that kept the re- porter busy. “We should,” said the farmer secretary, ‘‘be thankful as a people that we are permitted to continue to live eel fetes rei : ey AS bontra fearing, peace-loving, law-abiding and intelli- gent ahs that as theine under the best system of government ever known; that we have had no wars during the year; that we continue to maintain peaceful relations with all the world; that we have had no pestilence; that we are of a people imbued with that spirit of brotherly love which finds in so generous a response to the | rl ae of _— and | our nation is | Foacstal avocation of ‘agricul- | that famine isa word which has terrors for us, With fifty bushels of cereals inhabitant of the land, we have waeaer, tha Dervigeer sud the elises a Q that oe at home to dream dise and plenty in America. sell this year more cotton than we grew thirty years ago. We more wheat than no | for e of para- We can street, has been announced on the stock ex- Ts change. ° It is said that they have no outstand- ing con’ iracts, can was grown in 1850, junds of wool are wn for every one We have added to our 40%; December, iG, year, 3803; January, 384 038%; February, 3870305; March, 39%a305. Oats firm~eouthern ‘and 2016: Western white, 28az0}4: do. mixed, ied | No. 2 white, 20% bid.” Rye quiet—prime to choice, 54056." Hay in good dema to ‘tim othy, 13,00a1:450. Butter frm— oranges, raisins and other fruits insuch abundance as to initiate an export ket f vase production aad the for our surp! jact in meantime our popula‘ increases 80 raj that the it peter niep iy one far sur any ible increase abi “What am I ‘fal for, individually? Simply that I am permitted to enjoy this voun- try and this life; and that, to en pe flosockn ex- Lhave not been lost in the shuffle. “Yea, 1 shall eat my turkey at home with my ——~____ WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Cowrract Awarpep.—Secretary Proctor has awarded the contract for tiling in the War de- partment building to J: Gill of this city for $517. ‘ated ie caso Topar's Boxp Orrenrxos aggregated $115,- 100, as follows: Registered 4s, $50,000, €5,000 | and $50,000 at 127, Coupon 4s, €2,500, $7,500 gnd $1,000 at 127; 4348 coupon, $100 at 10534 New Baxx.—The First national bank of Cozad, Neb., has been authorized to begin bus- iness with 8 capital of $50,000. Imrnoven Promsinc FoR THE WALLACE Burpixe.—Secretary Blaine has asked Mr. Robinson, superintendent of plumbing in the health department, to designate a plumber to repair all the pipes in the Wallach mansion, 80 that the rooms will be perfectly safe for occu- pation by the Pan-American congress. Tue Astatic SquapRox.—Admiral Belknap has reported to the Navy department, under date of October 3, location of vessels in the Asiatic squadron. The Omahe (flagship) at Nogasaki; Marion at Chemulpo, Corea; Swa- tara at Hong Kong, China; Monocacy at Yoko- hama awaiting the remainder of battery d ordnance stores from the United States; os at Nogasaki, under repairs to boilers an engines, will be completed in January. The general health of the squadron remains Ensign F. M. Bostwick sailed October home, having been detached. Army Orpers.—Adjt, Gen, Kelton has an- nounced the following changes in the army: Maj. David 8. Gordon, second cavalry, to be lieutenant colonel, vice Green, retired from for active service. Capt, Wm. Jf. Carter, sixth cavalry, to be major secon cavalry, vice Gordon, promoted. First Lieut. Wm. H. Carter, sixth cavalry, to be captain, vice Rafferty, promoted, Second Lieut. Thos. W. Griffith, eighteenth infantry to be first lientenant, vice Anderson. appointed regimental quartermaster, Second Lieut. Wm, W.Forayth, sixth cavalry, to be first lieutenant, vice Carter, promoted, Lieut, Col. John Green, second cavalry, was retired, Frre oF Dory.—Assistant Secretary Tichenor has directed the collector of customs at Port Townsend, Washington, to admit free of duty as religions regalia two copes, two dalmatics, two chasubles and one benediction purse for use in a Catholic church, No Ivsurrection rx Hartt.—Mr. Preston, the Haytian minister, today received mail con- taining Haytian advices up to the 19th instant, No reference is madein any of the letters or newspapers to any insurrectionary feeling or outbreak on the island at that time. Tre CattLe to BE Removep.—The commis- sioner of Indian affairs has directed Indian agent at the Kiowa and Comanche agency in the Indian territory to promptly remove cattle found grazing on the reservation without the consent of the Indians It is learned that sev- eral herds aggregating about 8,000 head are trespassing on the reservation, Prrsonat.—Hon, F. G. Neidringhaus and wife of St. Louis, Mo., Wm. B. Lambertson of Harrisburg, Pa., Walter T. Glover of Man- chester, Eng., are at the Normandie.—H. Jacoby of New York and Hon. J. B. Sener of Virginia are at the Johnson.—J. McCormick of New York is at Willard’s.——M. Morris of Youngstown, Ohio, is at the Ebbitt—E. H. Wood of Lowell, Mass., and J. Leod of Boston are the Riggs.——L. Mendenhall and wife of Cincinnati, W. E. Ellison of Nashua, N. H., J. A. Miller of New Orleans, W. J. Kengel and wife of Detroit, and R. T. Boyd of Troy, Ala, are at the St. James.——Hon. R. W. Moore of Texas, Harvey M. Currier of Boston and R. L. Williamson of Winston, N. C., are at the Met- ropolitan.—G. E. Mevers of Pittsburg is at the Howard house.——Thomas A, Flood of El- mira, N. Y., J. A. Robie of Boston, C. G Heath of Milwaukee and Jas. H. Mason of St. Louis are at the St. James.—Hon. A. Bayly Browne of Virginia and J. R. Whitehouse of Boston are at the National, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. t The following are the opening and clos!; of the New York Stock Market, se reported by wseeiel wire to Corson and Macartney, 1419 F street: -0_||_ uae oO. c. 33% NY. ENE..| 46 | 46 Do. .pref = 8 Nees vo * 108"4hye Babi Bays! Washington Stock Exchange, Government Bonds—U. S. 4398, 1891. registered, 104% bid, “1047 asked. ‘U.S. 4x9, 1801, coupon, 10534 bid, asked. U.S. 48, registered, 1907, 127’ bid, 127% asked. U. 8." 48, coupon; 1907, 127 bid, 12734 asked. ry District of Coluiubia bonds—Per imp. 68, 1891, coin, 1054 bid, 106% asked. Per imp. 7s, 1891, currency, 106%; bid, 10834 asked. Market stock 73, 1st2,currency.107%¢ bid,1U93¢ asked. 20-yearfund, 6s, isvz, gold, 106 ‘bid. 20-year fund, v9, gold, 113 bid, 120 asked. Water stock’ 7s, 1901, currency, 131 bid. 30-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, 120 bid, 126 asked. Water stock, 7s, currency,’ 1903, lito bid. 3-65, 1924, fund, cur- rency, 123% bid, 124 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—U. 8. Electric Light bonds, Ist 8, 100 bid. U.S. Electric Light bonds, 2d, Gs, 100 vid, 103 asked. Washington and George. town Railroad, 10-40, ds, 107 bid, 110 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds. 6s, 15u bid. Masonic Hall Association 58, 1808, 108 bid, 113 asked. Washington Market Com- pany Ist mortgage,6s, 110 bid. Washington Market company bouds, imp. 63, 123 bid, 127 asked. Washington Light Infantry fret mortgage bonds, 6s, 1904, 102 Did. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 91 bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Gs; 123 bid, 126 asked, baa co % Gas Light Company bonds, series B, 63, 124 bi National Bank Stocks — Bank of Washington, 510 bid. Bank of Kepublic, 240 bid. Metro- litan, 260 bid, 275 asked.’ Central, 240 bid. mud, 182 bid. Farmers and henics, bid, 200 asked. Citize: 165 bid. Capital, 114 bid. Railroad Stocks — Washington and 27 asked. George town, 260 bid. Metropolitan, 140 bid, 150 asked. Co- lumbia, 50 bid, 60 asked. — Capitol and North O Street, 5036 ton and Soldiers’ bid, 52 asked. Ecking: asked. Home, 50 bid, 03 Insurance stocks—Firemens, 44 bid, 53 asked. Franklin, 50 bid. Metropolitan, 81 bid, 100 asked. National Union, 20% bid. Arlington, 170 bid. Corcoran, 65 bid, 68 asked. Columbia, 16 bid, 17 asked. German-American, 185} bid. Potornac, 03% bid, 100 asked. Kiggs, 8 bid, 9 asked, Peoples, 5% bid, 5% asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 125 bid. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 74 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Ws mn Gas, ‘ashingtor 42 bid, 427% asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. ‘U.S. Electric Light, 92 bid, 102 asked., Telephone Stocks — Pennsyivania, bid. Chesapeake and Potomac, 86% bid, 87 asked. Americas Graphophone Company, 16% bid, 17i¢ Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany, 17 bid. Washington Brick Machine (om- ny, 292 bid. Great Ice Company, 190 bid, asked. Bull Kun Panorama, 2 bid, Na- nm Safe it a bia, 1 asked. Washington Loan ‘and ‘Ivust Comtane: 48) lergent ler, 25 asked, u- matic Gun Carriage, 3g bid. % asked. ee ur quiet ea thern firm; Full 7% Longberry, 74a84; western raleh, ony’ Nod inter red pot ria: November, 7 mer, 79}6179%; Jabuary, 814; ‘Feb- 6234: May, B73 Cora couthera taiely white, Slad4: yellow, mixed, spot, 403a40%; creamery, 323424, =" 24025. strong—=h sols, 07g sto Liverpool per steamer ‘trm—grain, 4iga4yd. Cork for orders— TORTI; ‘November, 798.) The ANYTHING TO BEAT REED. fy Ui ge ee OVEMBER 27, 1889, SUING GEN. BUTLER. TO GUIDE MARINERS. The Speakership Contest is Getting | Samuel Strong Claims $250,000 Dam- | Recommendations of the Light House Very Warm Now. ‘There is more warmth being generated in the speakership contest. The western men all along the line are getting very firm and deter- mined, There iss great deal of feeling at the way they say the Reed folks are trying to dragoon the New York and Pennsylvania votes, regardless of personal preferences and pledges, If eastern men were to be allowed to vote their personal preferences, they say, there would be no desire on the Ee of the west to make a sectional fight of it, and they would vote east and west without any thought of a dividing line. But being confronted with Se oe ee pressure can make it—they t the le out on the lines Mr. Reed's friends have marked out. There is considerable indignation, es- pecially among the Ohio men, at the part Sen- ator Quay is said to be taking in the fight, QUAY 18 AccUSED of trying to force the entire Pennsylvania vote over to Reed, though, as the McKinley men claim, at least ten of those votes are pledged to the Ohio candidates. It is not known as yet how far the attempt of Mr. Quay will succeed, but there are two to four of the Pennsylvania Reprensentatives who, it is asserted, will vote for McKinley, nO matter what pressure is brought to bear on them. The Sekinley men deny that Judge Ketiey has gone over to the Maine candidate. They say that Kelley, Harmer and one or two others certainly will stand firmly by McKinley to the last, BAKEB NOT FOR REED, It was said yesterday that Baker of New York had telegraphed to som@ one that he would go with his delegation for Reed. A Stam reporter asked Mr, Baker if this was true, and he replied that he did not favor Mr. Reed end intended to vote for Mr. Burrows, Flood, it is said, will hold out against Reed also. Tomorrow night Mr. Belden is to entertain the New York dele- | omg at dinner, and it is his expectation to lorce them all into line and have the unit rule in good working order by the time the toasts are through with. There is ONE ADVANTAGE MR. REED SEEMS TO HAVE over his competitors—that of having three leading men representing New England, New York and Pennsylvania, who are able to ccn- trol their sections, to work for him with a good will, Representative Lodge, who controls the New England vote, is working with all his might for the Maine candidate. Quay, whois credited with the power to throw the Penn- sylvania vote where he chooses, is another of the Maine man’s lieutenants, and Belden, another of his most earnest friends, will hand over the vote of NewYork pretty nearly solid if not quite so, TRE DIVIDED WESTERN MEN, There is no western candidate in the field who can command all the sections of the west in this way, and at this moment there is no means of telling what particular one of the four would be the beneficiary should Mr. Reed's forces be broken, but every one of them declares with all the positiveness that he can put into the declaration that he can hold Bis forces to- ether as long as it is necessary to defeat the Sfaine man. They all say that the west will stand firmly by their colors, and the more western men come in the more confident their candidates become. If they are not mistaken in their calculations they can defeat the Maine candidate, even if he has all the east behind him: but the question is, are they sure of theirmen? The re- sult seems to depend altogether onthis. If the west holds together nearly as solidly as the east appears to be, the speaker must come from that section or from a border state. COMPLIMENTARY VOTES. McKinley, Burrows, Cannon and Henderson each says he has no complimentary votes; that every vote cast for him is cast for the purpose of electing him if possible. On the other hand, they assert that ao large proportion of Mr. Reed's votes are merely complimentary and will not stay with him longer than the second ballot. Some of the other candidates claim to have the promise of votes after the second ballot, which before that will be cast for Reed. THE FIGHT IS GETTING STEADILY WARMER as it goes on, and nearly every western man who arrives jumps into the fight with an earn- estness that is interesting to observe. Many of them are fighting for nothing on the start but to defeat Reed, and the other candidates cannot tell who they are for. It has been said first that the members from the new states were for one candidate and then for another. The fact secms to be that they are not yet for any one. They. intend to keep themselves free for awhile yet. ofthem said to a Star reporter last night that twenty-four hours before the caucus would be time enough for them to decide how they would vote. TRE SOUTHERN MEMBERS seem to be following the same plan. Thus far the only man they have come out for is Mr. Adams for doorkeeper. beef keep his candi- dacy to the front and saynotbing on the sub- ject of the speakership. Last night they held a conference, but did nct decide for whom to vote among the speakership candidates. One of Mr. Reed's friends said today that they were counting on 16 votes from Pennsyl- vania, but that it was possible that two of this number would nothold. They were sure of 14, he thought. , : The republican members of the Pennsylvania congressional delegation will meet in the room of the House committee on rivers and harbors on Friday at2 p.m. A leading member of that delegation and an ardent supporter of Mr. Reid said today that-he did not think any effort would be made to enforce the unit rule. Sse Minister Cruz to Secretary Blaine. The following is a translation of a letter re- ceived by Secretary Blaine from Senor Cruz, minister from Guatemala: Lecation or GUATEMALA IN THE UNITED States, WasHiNnoTOoN, Nov. 19, 1889, Sir:—I have the pleasing duty to tender to the government of the United States, through the worthy mediation of your excel- lency, in the name of the government of Gua- temala and of the members composing its dele- gation to the international American congress, their mostearnest thanks for the numerous constant and delicate attentions paid to them during the splendid excursioy which has just terminated. In stating this it gratifies me to acknowledge also the generous competition of sympathy, La ys and charming consideration with which the American people welcomed the del- egates to the congress in each and every place visited by them. We knew a great deal of the wealth, admirable development and progress of this republic, as great and powerful as it is civilized and prosperous, but the reality of what we have seen and estimated in person, with regard to education and learning, rail- manufactures and agricultural producte, far exceeds our expectations. And what was still more gratifying and flattering to us was to a @ affection of the American people for ‘their brethren who live in the souchern portion of their magnificent territory. Tam now writing with a free pen to send to my government a report giving an account of the excursion and of everything which in its course we visited with the greatest interest, and in due time I shall have the satisfaction of forwarding a copy to your excellency, who takes so direct and i 2p aehdayml ome sympathetic movement, which we closer and iS poe with the bond of brotherly friend- ship all the — of America. Tremain, with respectfal consideration and esteem, your obedient servant, Ferxanpo Cruz. Auction Sales of City Property. The four small brick buildings on the east side of 12th street just north of Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining the Palais Royal, were offered at public sale yesterday by order of John B. Larner, attorney, by Duncanson Bros., auc- to fill out Ssrehersgad oC peientenorssrea po teen, to which it titled: Commissioner G, Hine, LN, Jackson and Sevellon A. Brown, a ages of the General for Slander. Board. This afternoon Samuel Strong, by Mr.John| The light house board in its annual report Lyon, filed a suit against Gen. B. F. Butler for | for the last fiscal year renews many of the €250,000 damages for slander. The declaration | recommendations made in former reports, no- sets forth that defendant, on November 28 tn- | tably those proposing to prohibit the expowure stant, im the presence of R. H. Kirk and divers of private lights in navigable waters and con- other persons, used of and concerning | ferring authority upon the board to establish the plaintiff the following false, | temporary lights in cases of exigency pending scandalous. malicious and defamatory words: the action of Congress. “Col. Strong agreed to take $10,000 if the bond | The board complains of the present cramped of Clark, Peon & Clark was not confirmed, | quarters it occupies and again recommends the and I will send Col. Strong and William A. construction ofa separate building for its use, Cook to the penitentiary. I wish you, Mr. Kirk, to get T, H. Brooke to come to my office, and if Brooke will testify to the guilt of Strong | and Cook I will protect Brooke and give him a house furnished and the sum of $1,000.” The following gontlemen are associate counsel: Col. Wm. A. Cook, Hon. John K. Porter of Al- = iy, N.¥., and Judge Fuilerton of New York city. —____ WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS. A Delegation Call on the Commissioners in Reference to Licenses. A delegation representing the wholesale liquor dealers of the city called on the Com- missioners today. The delegation consisted of Messrs, Barbour, Shea, Browning, Gynn, Cropley and Madigan. | reducing the former estimate, however, from €250.000 to $210,000. The general estimates of expenditures for | the next fiscal year foot up 2.576.700. The | estimates for special appro} $3,200,650, made up of prot ber of new lights, b dwellings &c. also an estimate $211,495 for deficiency appropriations for the current year. The Foot Ball Teams. The Capitol park base ball grounds were | being laid off today for the foot ball match to take place tomorrow between the Dupont and Georgetown university teams. The George town university team will be made up as fol- lows: McCoy, center rush, 205 pounds; Dyer, right guard, 180; O'Donnell, left guard, 198, | Keys, right tackle, 1!3; Hammersly, left tackle, Ex-Assistant District Attorney Davis accom- | 159: W. (Gleason, captain and right end, 188) Dr. Reed, left end, 150; C. Gleason, quarter panied the delegates and spoke at some length | Dr. Heol. Init end. 190; on, q' = back, 156; Tobin, right half back, 178; Soalli to the board. In substance he said that they bad | ieft half back, 166; Henely, full back, 146. The called owing to the uncertainty concerning the average weight of the team is a trifle over WAL issue of liquor licenses, “These gentlemen,” pounds. The average weight of the rush line said he, “have large amounts of money invested | * 173.4. The team of the Duponts is composed Fs as follows: Emery, center, 176, formerly of im this matter and they wish to know | t.4 Worcester echool of technology; Chandler, where they stand. Their businesses right guard, 155, Lehigh uuiversity; Grafton, were started with the idea that the present jert guard, 165, high school; Ayers, right tackle, plan was to be continuous,or at least continuous 9), Lehigh; Weaver, left tackle, 158, St. John's, until some warning of a change shonld : Annapolis; Brainard, left end, 145, high school, given, and now, in view of the action of Miller, right end, 160, high rede orang the Commissioners in proposing to limit the | captain and quarter buck, high school; number of saloons to fouron asquare, they Purnard, half back; 163, Lehigh; Brown, balt wished to be informed whether such action pack, 125, high school; Harding, full back, 149, really was to be taken, as in such case it high school. Substitutes—Byrnes, 169; Mi 179; Ordway, 148, and Howell 155, “The weight | ofthe Dupont team averages a little better | than 160.6 pounds, The rush line averages 165.7. would be necessary to tly curtail their es- | tablishments, as =e ly owing to the uncer- tainty they felt the pressure upon their pockets,” MR. DAVIS SPOKE OF THE INJUSTICE of refusing a man a license when his saloon had a clear and clean record merely on the ground of the reduction of saloons on that par- ticular square. “I have grave doubts,” a ~ Bad Weather for Thanksgiving Day. It looks bad for Thanksgiving day in weather point of view. Yesterday's bright sun settled the business, for the rule nowadays he continued, | seems to be that there must not be two good “whether the Commissioners have the power | days in succession. The little “low” that was to so limit saloons, There is @ peculiar | yesterd central in Texas has moved with atmosphere about each saloon and great r: ty to the lake regions. Ram and there is an inclination for them to congregate | snow is falling throughout the east, West of at especial points, but each one has its| the storm are three own particular class of customers, Mr. The signal office at noon today issued the fole Davis spoke of the great need for | lowing special weather bulletin: 8 new law on this subject, but said in themean | +A general storm now prevails over the coune time the Commissioners should use their dis-| try cast of the Mississippi with gales on the cretionary power wits as lighta hend as pos-| lakes and a cold wave advancing from the sible and refrain from taking the | northwest, which will cover the Obio means of livelihood or ruin the long estab-| Valley tomght and Thursday, Whe rain lished business of any one, simply because he will turn to snow in western New was unfortunate in not beimg one of | York, western Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana four elect. He thought cases | tonight and Thursday with decided prospects should be decided on their merits and that of interruptiou to telegraphic communication they should not decide beforehand that some | in these sections and interference with railway places must go, travel, These conditions will probably move NO RULE FOR FOUR SALOONS ON A SQUARE. eastward Thursday with possibly increasing Mr. Douglass said that there was no rule or Severity. understanding by the board that only four saloons should be licensed on a square. Mr. Madigan remarked that police lieutenants were influenced by their personal feclings in the reports they made, Commissioner Hine “ee he = aed of limiting the number of saloons in the residence ~ portions of the city, but that ho was not in | »PAILEY-SCHUTTER On W Seiuendas, Novem ber favor of any arbitrary rule of number in the | in’ lier. Samuel Houreene WAL le BALLER Ge gee, business portion of the city. SIE H.SCHUTIER. N. in, . —— — ROSE—LUOMIS. On Tuesday, November 26, 1889, ALL’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. by the Rov Dr. i. 8. ALLHS FREDERICK KUSE of New ¥ TE ASHL CY Lovalis, A Young Man Escapes the Penitentiary by Marriage. Gaugliter of the late Dr. M. Loomis of tlils city. A colored woman named Florence Milnot, who keeps small store at 1717 E st., was on trial in the Police Court yesterday for an al- leged violation of the law for the pro- tection of children, it being alleged that she received Mabel Newman, a girl under eighteen years old, into her house for immoral purposes, The girl was known as Mabel Price, but her real name is Hattie Newman, and she is only fifteen years old. Policemen Holmes and Hanley testified as to finding the girl and aboy named Louis Hillery together in the house. The colored woman and Hillery, who was also arrested, were sent to jail together, while the girl returned with her mother to her home on ighs. a Range of the Thermometer Today, The following were the readings at the sig- | nal ottice today: 8a.m., 40; 2 p.m., 46; maxi- MARRIED. KA ia : DP. BOWIE. At Norburne, Tuesday, November 26, 1859, uear Upper sariburo, Md., Mrs kLLA BEALL, Wite of K irving Bowie aud daughter of the late Na tha E. Beall ¥ se at the bouse Friday, 10am, No- ment at Oak Hay Georgetown, D.C pam, Friends relatives invited =, In Prince George's county, Md., November SHO, at 9:05 p.m, ofler # loug and painiul ile NICKOLAS HAPY, the ocloved busbaud of Marie ced seveuty-sevun years, a readent of Waah- iugtou for overturty years Funeral will take piace from his d uchter's resie dence, Ao. 913 Gib sireet uorthwest, sriday, 9:3 and from St. Macy"s church, 10a, Novemijer Ou Wednesday, November 27, 188i DOLE teen son of Alonzo en <B¥e years abd ten mute US parents’ resideuce, 7 N street Kolats way at 3 p.m. ives and friends JORDAN. Ou Wednesday morning, November 23d street, crying because Hillery had been sent to jail. itr. ‘Carrington made an appeal to the court for a continuance until today, and the court granted the juest. This morning when Lawyer Carrington went to court, realizing that the girl's evidence was enough to convict the young man of an offense for which the penalty is fifteen years in the penitentiary, he suggested the marriage of the young couple. The boy's father and the girl's mother consented. The prosecuting attorney, Mr. Arms, was consulted and he agreed to nolle pros the case if the ceremony was performed. Rev. George H. Corey of the Metropolitan church was sum- moned and married the pair in Mr. Carring- ton’s office im the presence of a number of 189, at 2:30, JAMES WILLIAM, beloved son of Mulibinn abd’ Alarthe Jordan, in the tweutieth Fear of 9 rs Funeral Friday, 3 p.m.. st Second Baptist churcl Third street betweun Hund i strecte aerthwese es kK. ¥. Departed this life November 26, 1889, a 2:30 o'elocky MARSHALL KENNLY, beloved bi baud of tiiza Kenney. ere Throughout all bis illness he clung to the cross, Farewell, father. It is God that hath bereft us, He can uli our sorrows heal by Hts Cercpnex, Funeral from the Metropolitan Baptist church om Thursday, November 24, at 2:50 p.m. . SPI. Gel On Wednesda; November 27, 188®,, 1 c'elock am, Mra, AMELia SPuleuiele wotrenin: l.w of Aiudolph Saur, aged seveuty-eight years six month funeral from { southwest on jock Pr. au. Fricads apd Un Wednesda Novem! 4 SAE: STE HENSON. oxePontas y stl p.m. from her late residence, ot, “elatives aud friends respect day, Noveuber 2¢ relatives invited people, The chai against the woman will be dis- posed of Friday. ———— A Bogus Congressman. A seedy looking individual entered the sixth police precinct station last night and walked >) Shoat ths Sian a Gemgh am ue aceecea ot] B... P Brrecroa, all he surveyed. He said to Lieut, Kelly he RC AMS Pp. wanted lodging, adding: “If I can make out Bixcuars Ira, until Monday I'll be all right.” Baxcnawe “Why will you be all right then?” asked the THE GREAT LAGLisn MEDICA lieuteuant, FOR WEal siuuache e* 44x “Oh, Tl be sworn in on Monday,” was the IMPALALD DIGESTION, reply. ts Sold by all Dr price 250. jw “Who are you?’ fag fOse Be echAN tates S He replied that he was a Congressman-elect. The distinguished visitor was accommodated. ‘This morning he was released. A Lecture by Gen. Sherman’s Son. Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman, the eldest son of Gen. W. T. Sherman, will deliver the first lecture in the Georgetown university course to- morrow night on “Winds of doctrine; or, the mystery of knowledge.” Rev. Father Sherman graduated from Georketown college in the class of '74, and afterward pursued a special course at Yale. Later he read law and after- ward pursued a divinity course at Wookstock, and was raised to the ithood by Archbishop Ryan at Philadeldhia last July. Bete tan old American Labor and the World’s Fair. Resolutions were unanimously passed by the industrial congress of the United States in ses- sion here yesterday, setting forth that “‘as American labor has a great and obvious inter- est in the coming Three Americas exposition of 1892, at which will be exhibited the history,ciy- ilization, arts and industries of the new world since its discovery by Christopher Columbus, the industrial. congress fof the United States will do all in its power to facilitate the consum- mation of this grand movement,” and ‘that it is beyond the dignity and magnitude of individual city or private corporation ont should be exclusively under the control of the federal government at the nation’s capital.” Recital. pared only by 4 4 Cosiure, og. 2. ¥. ALLEN & CU. Sule Agents for U.d, S60 and 387 Cans. at. N. Yo lwho if sour ist does uot Keep then) will mad BEROHAM'S PLLLS OU receipt uf price, DULWUGUIFe Kiet Piense Wention this paper a0 A Tuanxxsaivixe Fraasz, Boys’ and Little Boys’ Overcoats, with or without Capes. Suits with Long or Short Pants at Just 30 per cent below all others in price. FOR MEN, A splendid line of Overcosts in Kersey, Chinchilla, Cheviot, Cassimere, Melton, Wide Wale, Worsted and Beaver, either in Cape, Sack or Storm Costs, from $5 to25. Youcan save Just from $2 to €8 on one, ae- cording to the grade you buy. PRINCE ALBERT SUITS from $15 to€30. No better line can be found anywhere aud prices below ail others, - FALL DRESS SUITS at €26, equal to any soldat $30 and $35, Our line of Business and Dress Suits range from @6 t0$20. Splendid Suite st from $10 0615, Anime mense line of Odd Pants for $1.50 up. WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSIS oc2-3m 311 SEVENTE 8T_ Oren, Ghasses, Organ The Church of the Reformation, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 2d street southeast | We bave just received from Paris, of our own tm was full to the steps last night by Capitol Hill | portation, the largest line of - people to witness the recital on the magnificent new organ, which Dr. J. W. Bischoff showed in OPERA GLASSES: beauty and power. He was assisted by Mrs Annie N. Parsons, Miss Sadie Stokes, Mr. Harry Symonds, Mr. W. D. Hoover and Mrs. W. Ham- ilton Bailey. Mr. Hoover's solo and Mrs. Par- son's rendering of Dr. Bischoff's solo, “‘The Will of Jesus,” were the gems of the vocal numbers, —————_—_ During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office ever displayed in Washington. The sssortment is se large, the designs so varied and prices so low that we as follows: White—Margaret E. Dougherty, 8 years; Mary A. Quay, 4 5 ape E. Veih- 1,17 years: 7” Sl a years; Geo, F. Scott, officers and trustees of its of = America for the Dis- examiners for the next two years: Malian, Parke Young, G. P Fen- op te, Baltimere Ameri- Currpszx Car Beaton seen frre wie = oe von Prromsn’s ‘an ofd folks’ ooncert ‘will be ait at the Gastonia. Foundry M. E. church tomorrow Sight