Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1891, Page 5

' oo OSX SoD OTITT GOAT oo hi kv ae fox £4 t ker = CALL BEFORE 1 O'CLOCK. if day holiday tomerrow.) (On Saturday we manage to dose much business es if open silday. The Palais Royal's Saturday's bargains {0 the explanation. Toxonnow. GENTLEMEN will be enppliet with one Geon- {ne Alligator Satehel-NOT MORE THAN ONE ‘TO EACH at less than the cost was at wholesale, ‘THE REDUCED PRICES. 10-inch Bags reduced from $1.30 to $1.19. “* $1.65t0 $1.29. 11-inch Bags Teineh Bags Isimeb Bags Iauch Bags I3nch Bae It-ineb Baye I7-ineh Bags 1S-ineh Bass Sa io appreciate these reduced prices remember that the original—the reqular—prices are below pre- ‘vailing quotations. QBIELS.—the prices of Neslige Shirts are sain lowered, but sor Saturday only, from 8 to 1 o'clock. Innported Madras and Cheviot Neglige Shirts, marked €1S5,; $1.68, $1.50. Reduced to 96. for choice. Domestic Madras and Cheviot Shirts, marked 81.25 and U6 cents. Reduced to 59. for choice. The regular price and the quailty of the Palais Royal Dress Suirt is known to thousands of men. ‘Thove weo have heretofore worn custom-made are invited toexperimeut. Saturday's special price is 63 conte. We asi comparison with $2 to onter Shirts compare the quailty of muslin and linen, the St and finish Three lengths of sleeves to each neck size, 0 that you need not be troubled in that respect. Try a “Palais Koyai” Shirt, and if not satisfactory the 6 cents will be promptly refunded. GB This to our regular customers. Net more than three Shute will be sold bo each ewstomer at the re- duced price. [SDERWEAR.—Jean Drawers, sizes26 to 46 inches waist and all lengths of leg measurements, Re- ued fro: ce Balbrizcan Shirts, sizes 4 to44. Silk bound, &e. Reduced trom 35 to 2 conte, ther- weight Bal. Shirts, with long Reduced from 50 to 35 cents. Hose. in all colors. Keduced from Hectuced to ISe. or 2 pairs for =: THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) For Lanes Asp Curprex Goods at greatly reduced prices. which Jes the latety purchased Handkerchief stock. of L w wtylew ics’ Pure Linen Handkerchuse re oferes at cents. The newly duse for ladies im sumur shades that are ed fuletea educed in price. All the new Chiffon Kutt Neckwear, Fast Black Fy, &.. urealsoincluded. A glance down | Danguins offered, ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. {ead below.) 50 Per Cest Discovsr. All Flowers, whieh include leeborn hats, bunches of Flo Flowers for mourning rays and wreaths for ts, Flower Hats; also 25 Pre Cexr Discorsy. imcham Suits and Flennel 4 Children's White, Ging- Lacies’ Black and Cream Fichus. White, Gingham and Flannel Wrappers. 10 Pex Cexr Discovxr. ‘Fast Black Hose for ladies’, men’s and children's wear. ‘Shawls of all Kinds. Laces of every description. All Dress Trimmings and Buttons. All Fans marked at from @1 to 835. Kid Gloves of every Real Gold and Shell Jewelry. Choice ot Hand-embroidered and Lace Hand- Bleck Stiks and Silk Grenadines. All Rib- bens. Choice of all Chiffon Ruffling. Bazoarss Nor Hay Tov Or. Sewing Silk. best quality, per spool..... ‘$2 White Linen Vassa- Slirts reduced to. Ge. Canvas Belts, all colors. 2 Imported Noveity Belts. QO styles... jap. Silk Handkerchiets... Be. Japanese Fans, tHe. 5 Leaf Fans, celluloid trunmines... owes and Mites. Sue. Boys? Waists, all styles .. ‘Moe. Best Laundered Shirt Waiste $1.06 Children’s Laported Sun H: 49 This list doesnot mention oue-tenth of the bar- aims to be had here and what are mentioned ave not hal? toi of Jewelry, which includes Vassar Sbirt Stads in four teen of the Intest styles, Cuff Buttons of ali kinds, Im- Ported Enamel Brooches and Lace Pins, Belts of Uxi- diged snd Bright Silver, Watch Chains, looking Hke real sold and silver: Hat Pins im latest styles, Goid 1 but genuine; Bangles of all kinds, Scarf [Fon Tan Toner ‘There is no more useful or elegant article then Ayer's Hair Vigor—the most popular end economical hair dressing in the market. It canses the hair to grow abundantly and retaic'Yke beauty and texture of youth; prevents baldnew, heals troublesome humors of the scalp and keeps :t clean, cool and healthy. Both ladies and gentlemen every where prefer Ayer's Hair Viror to any other dressing for the hair. Mrs. Lydia 0. Moody, E. Pittston, Me., writes: (I have used Ayer's ai FOR Hair Vigor for some time, and it has worked wonders for ma. Iwas troubled with dandruff and falling hair, so that Iwas rapidly becoming bald, but since using the Vigor my head f= perfectly clear of dandruff, the hair has ceased coming out and I nowhaveagood srowth of the same colér as when I wase young woman. Iean heartily recommend the use of Ayer's Hair Viffor to any one suffering from dandruff or loss of bate." AYER'S BAIR VIGOR Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Draggiste and Perfumers. Buaraz Bavises WITEk POND'S EXTEACT. 1 MES. WINSLOW'S sooTHING syRUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHSKS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEBTH- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the ci SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and fe the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Soid by Drugzists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for **Mra. Winslow's Soothing: syrup” and take no other kind. 5 cents bottle. ais-ly Nevnareic Pzrsoxs Aud those troubled uervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relioved by taking BROWN'S IRON BITTRRS. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines wrapper. 131 Nau -AD- LIOUSKESS, _ DIZZINESS. Wal SEA. BEAD ache, are relieved by Liver Pills M. W. Buvznwer, Nos. 1215 F st. and 1914Get., HAS HIS STORE FULL OF USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GOODS. Buch as delight housekeepers and others. SOW IN SEASON. on 4 FREEZERS_WHITE MOUNTAIN. REFRIGERATORS—EDDY'S, withslate stoneshelves. ‘DO. LORILLARD'S, for heteis and clubs, FRUIT JARS_MASON'S. JELLY TUMBLERS—TIN TOP. WATER COOLERS— PORCELAIN LINED, ICE PITCHERS—-PLATED PORCELAIN LINED. GLASS WARE OF EVERY DESCKIPTION. Tunablers from 3c. DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELALN, PROM ‘HICH DESIGNS to very simple and imexyensive. Store closes at 5 p. m. during August. Revers: & Co. INDUCEMENTS. All Suk Ribber Nuubers.... 2 rexular price, 09c, now OBe. 349 B ST. 5. E.. CAPITOL BILL, Oppoaite U. 8. Library. 33-3 MANE FORMS oF NERVOUS, DEBILITY IN ML inen yieid to the use of Carter's Lite Liver Piis. Jsiuavie Tor nervous Weakness. murhe swoate, Try tie Waar Do You Turse Or Tus: It in surprising bow many people are fooling them- selves in buying furniture, &c., on installments or cong tite. We show them where we offer many things Just one-half credit price, Dut they say: ““Ldon’t care anything about price—I want time.” It is a strange fascination, oF improvident habit, in which they are willing to pay #2 for a #1 articie for the privi- lewe of puyinue for it Oe. at a time. These same people don't seem to understand how it is that they are al- ways hard up. No man can prosper as long as he pays S2uud ete $1 forit, J dont want any credit buai- ness. If you baveadollar to spend, I will xive you 100 cents’ worth for it. If you can't pay cash for what you want you need not come Wedon't sell on time. Lead thee prices: All-uair Mattress, 40 pounds, @8.50. Real Curied Hair Mattress, full size, &c.. $12.50. Cotton-top Blatirese, $2.25. Oak Suite, #1660. Best Wire Cots, $1.98. Spring Roller Shades, 0c. A Crystal Tum- bier, Fly Fauw, $1.48. Initial Tumbiers, apy letter, #1 dowen. Reusember, we don't sell anything on installments, se that if you buy for cosh don’t spend your money until you come and see us. We claim to be the oniy house in Washington where you ean furnish a house complete with everything Resded, except cooking stoves, Come and see. @RastTr, DOUBLE STORES, FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS AND KITCHEN Wi LD ONLY FOR CASH. 1330 1510-12 7th st. n.w., bet. Pand Q. T. B. Towxer & Sox, DEY GOODS DEAL! ree's Duy Flannel Suiting Nip tanda wide, 600. vaunel Sut 5 NS, Tags 20 and be. dneas tat colors, Sac Camas SHE. and Caudren » Parasols at reduced prices. Wasrs Ax ELECTRIC FAN, But they suppose it finpossibie te have one uniees they cam be ted with the ity elec light Wiles Weean put sm elsetric fam im eng” HOME, OFFICE OR STORE iN THE CITY OB COUNTRY, ‘Which cam be run by our potent priznary battery ata - 80 CENTS A WEEK. * These fans are not stationary, can be carried from room to Ton tn Your house. Roi ie Jour dininy root, at dadmer tne. OB be your Sitting todu in the evenime ce Evenysopr LS aud over your “ ‘We will furnsh fans for one week's trial chase OF you can Seo thems Fouhing at our odes OO HANSON BATTERY, LIGHT AMD POWER Co., ‘Fine by the hundred, Earrings, ke., &e.—choice of eeer sive thowmtnd piceca of ze. Jewelry for 21 conta, Now, take Howery. Oviy two lines axe devoted to thus department in the list above. TUE PaLals ROYAL. ri SE GOODYEAR RUI COMPANY, MELVILI (i, Manager. tT WEL BE rouxp ax FPR CR Thowse roused prove this fact. Teeu? name |e weer apiciees Magma (Cor. 1225 and Pa. eve. eats | sneot Bed ‘Suegert & Sous. "At your drugeisia” ie | as betitted the nature of the man, consisting 2d EDITION. THE LOWELL FUNERAL Simple Services in Appleton Chapel, Cambridge. FUNERAL OF EDINOR GEORGE JONES Wheat Goes Up to One Dollar a Bushel. AFTER WORLD'S FAIR EXHIBITS THE LOWELL OBSEQUIES. Simple But Impressive Services at Cam- bridge This Morning. Bostox, August 14.—Simple but impressive faneral services over the remains of the late James Russell Lowell were held in Ap- pleton Chapel, Cambridge, at noon today. The chapel was crowded to overflowing ‘and many who desired to be present were un- able to do so. Seldom has there been witnessed such a gathering of those distinguished in the literary and other professions a» gathered to ay the last tribute of love and respect to the linet author, eritic, poet and diplomatist. There were no services at Elmwood, the poet's Inte home. Shortly after 12 o'clock the funeral procession into the church was led by the officiating clergy, followed by the pallbear- ers, then the body and behind all the relatives and family. S r AMiss Burnett, in deepest morning, was cs- corted by her oldest son. Mr. Burnett and the rest of the children came next, followed by the nurses and servants. Bishop Phillips Brooks and Rev. William Lawrence, dean of the Episcopal Theological Sehool of Cambridge, met the remains in the vestibule, ev. Mr. Lawrence reading, “I am the resurrection and life,” as they preceeded the casket down the church. The honorary pallbearers were Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Christopher P. Cranch, Jobn Holm brother of Dr. Holmes, Prof. Charles Eliott Norton, Prof. Child, C. F. Choate, George William Curtis, William Dean Howells, Prof. John Bartlett and President C. W. Eliot of Harvard University. ‘The services in the chureh were very simple solely of the Episcopal service for the dead. The body was not exposed to the view of any one and was taken to Mount Auburn imme- diately after the services at the chapel, fol- lowed by about fifteen carriages. ‘There were no services at the grave. While the body was being conveyed to the last resting place in Mouut Auburn ihe church ls throughout the city were tolled and the age displayed at half mast by order of Mayor er. . —— FUNERAL OF GEORGE JONES. Services Held at Dr. Newton's Church in New York. New York, August 14.—The funeral of Mr. George Jones of the New York Times took place today from. All Souls Church on Madison avenue. Rey. Dr. Heber Newton officinted. The edifice was filled with relatives, friends and business associates of the dead editor. Delegations were present from all departments of the Times. As the funeral procession en- tered the church Dr. Newton met it and pre- ceded it up the aisle. The floral decorations were exceedingly bean- tifel, but simple. The pallbearers were Geo. W. Childs, Kobert Bonner, Augustine Smith, Thos. C. Acton, David M. Stone, John Scott Boyd, Henry A. Morgan, J.H. Thompson, Theo- dore L. Peverelly and Chas. R. Miller. ————— BOOMING THE BIG FAIR. Secretary Butterworth and Maj. Handy Leave Vienna for the East. Viesxa, August 14.—Ex-Congressman But- terworth and Major Moses P. Handy of Philadelphia, the two members of the foreign committee of the Chicago Co- lumbian exhibition who have been in Austria for the past few days explaining to government officials and intending exhibitors the details of the fair, have covered the ground very fully, and evidence of their work will un- doubtedly be seen in the Austrian exhibit. “Having completed their labors here they started today for n Europe. They will first proceed to Buda Pesth, the capital of Hangary,mhere they will confer with theleading | oiticials and endeavor to secure the co-oper tion of the manufacturing and other industries in making the Hungarian exhibitjan interesting one. ‘The commissioners will afterward visit Bucharest, the capital of Roumunia, Sofia, the capitai of “Bulgaria, and Belgrade, the capital of Servia. ix probable they will also y other leading cities of the countries named. ‘they w then proceed to Constantinople, where they hope to entand the leading we country to wend large and important consignments to be exhibited at Chicago. ‘This trip of the east will occupy the time of the issioners until the end of the month, at which time they expect to arrive in London. —_——_ PRESIDENT POLK'S WIDOW DEAD. She Departed This Life Patnlessly—Ex- hausted by Old Age. Nasuviie, August 14.—Surrounded by a few loving friends and relatives, Mrs. Jas. K. Polk, relict of the tenth President of the United States, departed this life at 7:30 o'clock this | morning, peacefully and quietly, in the full possession of her mental facultie: Mrs. Polk had been in perfect health until last Wednesday evewing, when, on returning from short drive, she taken with « sudden illuess from’ wh she never rallied. Had she lived until the 4th of Septem- ber next she would have been cigateen years beyond the allotted time of three score end ten. The cause of her death was simply exhaustion, resulting from old age. ‘The bells throughout the city are mouru- fully tolling and sympathy and regret are heard from the masses of people as th upon the buille the honored and be nt years among the people she loved so wells and ‘who respected her as one of the nobiest of her sex. Of course, as yet, no arrangements have been decided upon regarding the interment. satin amy ENGLISH CLERGY ALARMED. ‘The Radicals Desire to Make Disestablish- ment an Issue. Loxpox, August 14.—The Church of England clergy are much alarmed by the evident anxiety of the radical faction of liberals to inake disestablishment an issue in futuro elec- tions. The government and clergy were sur- prised at the strength of the opposition in the closing hours of parliament to the clergy discipline bill, and this opposition is now reflected and reinforced in nou- conformist and liberal gatherings throughout the country. This measure was intended to make it easy for bishops to get, rid of a minis- ter who had been guilty of = dégrading crime. ‘At present @ clergyman convicted of offense that may utterly destroy his usefulness and serving in prison under sentence can still re- main rector of a parish, and instances of the kind have been witnessed. While the church ani government have desired to put an end to this scandal the radicals have refused | to agree to the measure, preferring apparently that the church should suffer <hshonor in order to make the public disguated with the spectacle aud anxious for the disestablishment. At present there are several disgraced clergymen ‘who have served time on the treadmill in charge of English pulpits and they cannot be got rid of under the existing law. The ronconformist bodies also oppose the free education act for a similar reason. ‘They believe it gives too much authority to the clergy and their schools and that it would tend to strengthen the hold of the church upon the peopie. Meantime the clergy ary not inactive and prep- arations are being made to carry on an aggres- sivé campaign in behalf of the church at the next general election, before which itis believed that parliament will have an opportunity to pass the discipline bill Jauzstows, N. Y., the steamer Buffalo left this city for the illumi- nated fleet display at Chautauqua last evening —— of the ae ee ae Vang oe fs ta thirty sone ato the ter ‘tscene of the ident excitement ensued, but rompt action were alive. A Yow Tosel ived slight injuries. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1891, WHEAT $1 A BUSHEL. Foreign Reports tend Grain Up—Excitemeat in the Market. Cutcaeo, August 14.—The wheat market was still in a very nervous and excited state today, fluctuating wildly and sometimes without ap- Parent resson. There was occasion for at lenst apart of the early advance in the higher cables, but no discoverable adeqnate reason for the sudden drop foliowing it, though the izing of profits on the rise may have bad something to do with it. rig Sed ae ares ste repor' ifornia 6} wheat one nn a red winter two Pence while bwere rong an . London _ 3 age ae enes pence off. December wheat here opened with bids at 96 and over against 9534 at the close yesterday and the price jumped by halves and’ quarters to #814. "Then it dropped rapidly to 971, grew quiet and recovered to 98%. "orn sympathized to a minor degree with wheat, though. the trading wns lighter. Sep- tember opened at 58% against 58% at the close yesterday and sold up to 5934, broke to 59 and allied to 5934. Provisions also followed wheat at a distance. September pork opened 2:4 gp at 9.90, broke with wheat to 9.80 und rallied to the opening price. Bs ‘The gold and stock says that in the ex- citefhent at the pene alc of December wheat were made as low as 9634 and as high as 99, all within one minute. This is given as anil- lustration of the wildness of the market at the start. After 10 o'clock the market wadtather quiet, though a good trade continued to be done: December sold off to 74 and at 11 o'clock was quoted at 97%. September corn sold down to 99, rallied some, ed under light trad- ing and at 11 o'clock was quoted at 58%. Rye opened at 93 and sold up to 95!g. Provisions remained dull and steady. Wheat remained comparatively steady around 973¢a9734 till afternoon. Then without any ap- cause the crowd got seared and to buy, putting the Brice up to 9674. Corn and pork ate strong. with wheat, the former selling ‘At 599,069%, and the latter at $10. 2:05 p.m.—December whoat is now €1 per o IN WALL STREET TODAY. The Stock Market Opened Very Dull, But Auimation Appeared. New Yous, August 14—The stock market was again very dull and narrow this morning, Louisville and Naghyille, Union Pacific, Rock Island and Burlington being the only active stocks, and an irregular opening was followed bya fractional decline and a subsequent re- covery. Louisville was the leader, and after opening down 3¢ it further retired % to 653. and while the others deolined smaller amounts they recovered fully, while Louisville rallied only all fraction. Burlington, Rock Island, St. Paul and Atchi- son were all comparatively strong, but neither got more than a shade above their ee Cy ures. Extreme dullness marked the irad- ing, and at 11 o'clock the market was dull and fairly steady at insigniticant changes from the first prices. Money on call iscasy at 13a2per cent. Prime mercantile en DAfaTig. Sterling exchange is quiet and firm with actual business at 4840, 48434 for sixty-day bills and 486048614 for demand. Posted rates, 4850487. The official report of the Mercantile Safe D posit Company to the stock exehange shows: Silver bullion on hand, 6,014,000 ounce; de- posited, none; withdrawn, none; certificates outstanding, 5,000. Government bonds have been dull and steady. State bonds bave been dull and steady. More animation was shown in the stock mar- ket after 11 o'clock, especially in St. Pat Lackawanna, Northern Pacific preferred ani Atchison, while a decidedly. strong tone marked the trading, and prices in everything but Louisville were lifted above those of the opening. C. and St. Louis on mall transactions rose 1 per cent to 62and Lackawanna 34, while the gains in the others were confined to smaller fractions. The best prices were fully maintained, but at noon the market was dull and firm at fractions bet- ter than first prices. —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, York Stock Market. New DRcerie bcp id Sig remat Wire to Corson and Marartuey, 141 Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—i? o'clock m.: Eckington aud Soldiers Home Railroad 68, 10 af 100. el S. 43, registered, 1907, 116 «8. 48, 19071164 bid, 17% asked. rict of Coluinbia’ Bonds—v0-year fund, 6, 1802, gold, 101 bid, — asked. 20-year fand, 6s, isap, gold, 105% bid, —asked, 30-year fund, ts, gold, 12," 115%, bid, —asked. 8.658, 1944, tand, “cur: BY or asked. 855, reg. 2-104, 1898-1901, asked. neous Bonds—Washington ana George- town Hallroud, 10-40, 64, 108% bid, 106 asked. Wash- ington aud Georgetown Kallroad Convertibie os, 13i_ bid, 140 asked. Masonic Mali Association, 5s, 1905, 103 bid, 106 asked. Washington Market Company, ist mortgage da, — bid, — asked. Wash- ington Market Company’ imp. 68, 118 bid,— asked. Alnerican Security and Trust Company, 84, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light Infaatry ist mortgage 66, 1904, 109 bid, — ask ington Light 1u- fantry 24. 78, 1904, 98 Ked. Washington a, 127 bid, — Gas L ‘ompany, series A, - jon ‘Gas Light Company, series recy, 1 = asked. Washington B, 68, 125 bid, ~- asked. Washington Gus Com- pany Convertible 63, 130 bid. — asked. Ecking- ton Railroad 63, v9 bid. — asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ‘Ist mortgage 5s, 101 bid, asked. Capitol and North O Street Railroad 1 mortgage 53, 104 bid,— asked. Metropolitan Rail- Toad Convertible 68, 123 bid, 180 asked. U8. Elec- trie Light Convertible 68, 1ub bid, 113 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bauk of Washington, 430 bid, — asked. Metropolitan. 265 bid, — asiced. bid, 200 asked. Farmers and Ne- chanics’. Citizens. 1:0 bid, 18S asked. Culuinbia, 160 bid, 160 asked. Capi- tal, 120 bid. — asked. = West bud, 97 bid. Tod asked. Trader, 114 bid— ase Lincoin, 96 bid. — ask allroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, —bid, 240 asked. Metrupoiltan. 104 bid, — asked” Columbia, — bid, 72 asked. Capitol aud North © 38'bid, 42 asked. Eckington and soidiers’ Home, 36 bid,'41 asked. Georgeluwn and ‘Teuley- town,’ 5 bid, 4 asked. insurance Stocks — Franklin, — bid, 64 asked. ‘National Union, 17 bid, -- asked.’ Columbia, — vid, 17 asked. Getmau-Americun, 176 ‘asked. Potomac, 75 bid, — asked. Ri 4 bid, 836 5 bid, — asked. Llucolil, 8 bid, L iui, 4 bid. — asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, asked. ‘Gas and Bleettic Ligit Stocks—Washington Gas, 3g bish 437, asked. Georgetown Gas, “50 Uid, asked. "U... klectrie Light, 143 U:d, 165 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Aiuesican Graphophone, 43 vid, : asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- any, — bid, 18 asked. Pueumate Gun Carriage, 4 Bias askew. interocean Building ‘Company’ = vid, 0 asked. = ‘Safe Deposit and Trust Companies—Washington Sate Deposit Company, 112 bid, — asked. ington oan ‘and sFust Company, 96 bid 16 asked. “American Security AFUst Compan), 9 bid, 9% asked. e es Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, August 14.—Flour steady and frm, unchanged—receipts, 14249 barrels: shipments, 4188 barrels; sules, 875 barrels, | Wheat unsettled aud pher—spot, 1.06ai.U6;,, 10d ig ‘Los, September, "1.033 al.06 October, 1.O6aL-ooge December, 1.08a1.08%; steamer, No. 2, Ted, Luka Le southern wheat, active; Fultz, 1.vdai.0e; Leng erry, 1.uzal.06—receipts, 205,668 ‘ship. LL Ms, Woe; #tock, 1,805,671 Dushela; sules, Sine Oo wishiela.” Corn Qull—spot, “i; the mouth, 73; September, 63 asked; southern corn, firm; white, 1; yellow, Toatl—receipls, 6426 bushels ship Metta, Hole; stock, #1,s21 bushels, Usis ara— No. 2 white western, "58 asked; No, 2 mixed westerm, 44 asked—receipts, 3.000 Lushels: ship ments, uoue; stock, 27,12) bushes Kye stroug und higher, Sunder active European and local dee mand—No. 3%, 95—receipts, 6,242 busnela; ‘ehip- 1e; AtOck, 30,586 bushels. Hay steady to none Brm—good to seein Set, 1ec0aicvo, freights active, wi cab. Sie Provisions, bs ‘i Gollee, fitn—Rip cargoes, it Nort, 1190 ‘Granulated, BALTIMORE, August stock, 86 bid, 538 asked; facomés, 60 asked: dos, onda, 1183 ROCK CREEK PARK. More Owner and Expert Testimony as to ‘Values. ‘NOT ONLY THE GROUND BUT IMPROVEMENTS, TREES ASD EVERY COLLATERAL BENEFIT ESTIMATED FOR—CHARACTER OF TER TESTIMONY THE S4ME AS ALREADY GIVEX. ‘The Rock Creek commission (Mesers. Norris, Seufferle and Burchell) resumed work this morning in the Circuit Court room, and pro- ceeded to take evidence as to the value of Property in Roek Creek Park. Elmer E. Gist, owner of tract 40 (1.5 acres on the Military road a short distance west of the creck). testified thatho bought throe acres in 1888 for $1,000; that it was wooded and cost him $75 9700 and the lend $1,500 per acre. He filed photographs of his place. ‘Mr. Perry in cross-examining witness said it was evident that this was Mr. Gists’ home and improvements. There should be a distinction between property used as homes and specula- Mr. Gist testified as to his moth: adjoining, 1}; scres, that it was Charles D. Smith testified that he was part owner of land on the seuth bank of the Po- and wasquarrying stone thereon. The tract pur- chased of Earl “ite acree—wae for 100,000, was biue gneiss and was used for building pur- Poses, foundations and fronts, and for paving acre for. ‘THE STONE ON THE SHOEMAKER PROPERTY. tract. It was called granite, b@ was not pure, and he classed it bastard granite. A large was merchantable stone. It was rather ex- Pensive to haul it to the city. but it would be to clear, and his improvements were worth 4 DISTINCTION IX PROPERTY. he was willing that full value be given for the tive property. property $4,100 per acre. tomae between the Aqueduetand Chain bridges, aud they had purchased smaller lots. The stone ur) Atract of three acres they gave Br G00 por He had examined the stone on the Shoemaker amount of stone could be quarried here and it accessible to that locality and some parts of the tty. | a cross-examination Mr. Smith said the fa- cilities for shipping the stone from his quarries gave them their principal value. Mr. Duvall testitied that he had examined the electriclightplant at Takoma. They stated the water power was ten horse, but he figured it at about six horse. The fall of the branch is twenty feet. ‘The flow of Sligo is vory diminu- tive in compariebn with the creek, perbaps not a fortieth part of thecreek. Witness was asked if the flow of water was 19,036,000 per day and the fall 65.55, what was the horse power and how mach of it could be utilized, and referring to his notes and figures said the horse power was 208.91 for the stream. If properfy im- proved 80 per cent 167 horse coud be utilized. t would cost in Georgetown to run.a 167-horse- power engine $26 per day. To run a water en- gine of same power in same place $6 per day. To improve the upper power in the creek for the reception of ‘the ‘water engine would cost $25, The actual value of the water power over the steam was worth $96,- 666. ‘The value of the Pierce mill power is ‘$21,905.87. Of the total 19,036,000 gallons sup- Ply 4,000,000 can be raised 165 feet to the plateau. VALUE OF TRE TREES. ‘Mr. Howell testified as to the trees on the Shoemaker tract. On one tract there were twelve or thirteen purple beeches, which he valued at #500 and $1,000 each, cypress at $10 and @15, large oaks and poplars at #75, éwenty- holly trees at 82 gach, about 400 plants, ject shrubs, worth about ¥60, and a willow at 5. There were shellbarks, walnuts, &c. There were onthe place the finest collection of trees and shrubs be had ever seen about the ict. On the other tract was a large oak two fect in diameter, tulip poplars of twenty-two inches diameter and five fect diameter and various other trees. ‘The seven red pud trees on Frank Shoe- maker's tract were worth 88 to #9 each. Mr. Howell also described the trees on the Crystal Spring tract and valued them. They averaged about forty trees to the acre, at $16 and $20 each. # Commissioner Norris said that the fruit trees had been mostly put down ay belonginy, to the tenants. On cross-examination witness said that he could not give a value to them to cut down or remove. The small purple beeches could be removed and for that purpose were worth 8300 each. He did not know that the land was over- flowed where the beeches were. By Mr. Hagner—The trees on Mr. Gist's place <frnit and shade—were worth #2 each. On Bex’s place the hill offered a'southern exposuce and was adapted for aystem of flues through een houses. ‘The place was protected from ¢ north, northwest and northeast. John 'f. Stewart, carpenter and builder, tes titled as to the improvements of Mr. Gist being worth about $1,475 and it would take six or eight weeks. ‘MR. D. M. DAVIS’ EVIDENCE. D. M. Davis testified as to tracts 80, 51, 64 and 68. The first, 3.008 acres, on Daniels road, in the name of J. P. Swann, trustee; the second, 2.859 acres, on the Military road, in the name of Helen W. Davis; the third, 51.491 acres, in the name of Peter J. Douglas, and the fourth, 6.21 acres, on Broad Branch road. ‘Tract ‘51, he said, was susceptible of enbdi- vision into half-acre tracts, and he valued it at $2,000 per acre; traét 30 he valued at $1,000 per acre, and tracts64 and 68at ¥1,200 to $1,500 per acre On cross-examination witness said the tract of Miss Davis was bought for £00 per acre and the others at #350 per acre. Willis testified as to parcels 64 and -y would subdivide nicely and were worth about $1,200 per acre. On cross-examination witness testified he bought his tract, 5.515 acres in 1988 for @965. pdt ron DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ONE BUILDING PERMIT. A building permit was issued today to Ed- ward Temple to erect two houses, Nos. 2531 and 2533 D street, at n cost of $1,300) WILL NOT REOPEN THE CASES. The Commissioners today decided not to reopen the cases of Police Officers Cotton, Work and Simpson. The three officers will be dis- missed from the force. paldete EES A Serious Accident. Timothy Allen, a hod carrier, sixty years old, living at No. $14 H street northeast, met with a serious accident while at work on the new library building today. He fell from a scaffold and sustained a fracture of the left arm anda number of bruises about the face. ‘The fifth precinet patrol wagon was sent for and the injured man was removed to Provi- dence Hospital. ee RACING AT SARATOGA, Second Extra Day's Sport of the Second Meeti: Sanatooa, N. ¥., August 14.—Today is the second extra day of the sevond meeting of the races here. The weather is clear and warm. ‘The track is fast and the attendance is large. First race, owners’ handicap, purse $600, of which $75 to second, 5!y furlongs—Starters, weights, betting and jockeys: Princess Bowli (Bryant), 95, 4 to 5: St. Ciuarles (R. Harris), 90, 6 tol; Ocypete (Sims). 08, 2 to 1; Kitty (J. Cook), 9, 20 to 1; Kearlose (Perkins), 9, 6 401; Luray (Kuhn), 90, 10 to 1. "Austion pools--Princess Bowling, @10; Ooy- pete, $5; Fearless, £3; field, $3. ‘The race was won by Princess Bowling, Ocypete was second and Vearless third. ‘Time, 1.08%. Explosion of a Powder MIll at Contral City, Ky., This Morning, Cixcrxxatt, August 14.—A special from Cat- lottsburg, Ky., says: “An explosion that shook every building in town took place at 9 o'clock this morning. Soon after it was learned that the large powder mill at Central City, twelve miles from here, was blown by an accidental dis- charge Ee, A large number of lives are spores — pum r of buildings were dest inhabi Central City is a town of about 500 ints and is on the Newport News and Misvissippi Valley railroad. New Adjutant General, G. A. R. Apasy, N. ¥., August 14.—Commander-in- chief Palmer has announced the appointment terer, the present efii- cient assistant adjutant general of the state, cijutant qeneeal ot the Coa. Be eee i tary of Postmaster General , lett ‘the city today Tor his annual vacation. He in- tends to a fow daysat the resi- Clarkson @ will ‘the greater Annual Session of the Grand Tabernacle fer ‘This District—Ofiicore ilected. At the twenty-third annual session of Ierael 1870, the officers made their reports, which show the order to be in a healthy condition. ‘The grandycribe's report showed » member- ship of 788 in the District of Columbia; receipts for the year, 25,061.18; paid for siek retief, $1,058.90; for funerals, #2,028; whole amount im banks, $9,010.20. The following officers were elected and installed by Past Grand Ruler F, Na Washington Sidney, D. G. RB, Jeasey Harris, D. G. A. R; Henry Hutchinson, deputy G. R.; Win. Graham, D. G. treasurer; E. J. Webster, . G. scribe: Johnson, D. G. marshal; Alexander Hicks, D. G. herald; i D. G A. C. Jabason, D. G. lecturer; Milton Smi D. G. outdoor [id A large delegation will leave here for forfolk, Va. ——— THE FREEDMAN’S HOSPITAL. Annual Report of Dr. Purvis, the Surgeen in Charge. Dr. Purvis, the surgeon in charge of the Freedman’s Hospital, in his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior states that the whole number of patients treated in the hos- pital during the year was 2,605. Of this num- ber 2,080 were colored and 525 were white. The colored malea numbered 990, the colored females numbered 1,090, white males, 419, and white females, 106. It is stated that progress is being made in the erec- tion of the building intended for the isolation of contagious diseases, NEW BUILDINGS NEEDED. Dr. Purvis urges that the present bospital buildings, which are of frame, be replaced with brick structures. He recommends that Con- Fett be asked for money to erect » two-and-a- wif-story building, to be used as « female ward. He ' considers it best to ask for one building at a time. As tothe Propriety of the governmenterecting buildings on ground which it does not own, but leases from Howard University, he says ‘that it has been done before and can be done new. TBE GOVERNMENT SHOULD BUY THE GROUND. He has recommended, he states, in previous reports that the government purchase the en- tire property. He adds that be would renew this recommendation if it were not for the faet that the medical department of Howard University might be placed in jeopardy. Under the present conditions the hospital furnishes the clinical advantages to the stitutions of the Dutrict, are deuied to a la percentage of her students.” a Arrested for Stealing s Diamond Pia. Detective Carter last evening arrested a col- ored man named Moses Hunter and locked him up on acharge of stealing a diamond pin be- longing to Mr. Samuel Kuhn of New York. ir. Kubn was here some days ago and when he went out he left his diamond in his room and when he returned the pin was gone. When Hunter was arrested he hada pin in his scarf which it is alleged belongs to Mr. Kubn. Hunter was employed at the hotel where and when the pin was taken. Army Orders, ‘The commanding officer at Willet’s Point, N. Y., will grant a furlough for one month to Hos- pital Steward Henry Miller. Musician John Tegler, company A, twenty- first infantry, now with his company at Fort Sidney, Neb., will be discharged the service of the United States, ginder_ the provisions of ragraphs 1 and 8, general orders, No. 81, uly 26, 1890. ‘The following transfers of officers in the ar- tillery arm are ordered: Second Lieut. Maurice G. Krayenbubl, from the fifth artillery to the second artillery; Second Lieut. Wm. C. Davis, from the third artillery to the fifth artillery; Second Lieut. Frank G. Mauldin, from the second artillery to the third artillery; Second Lieut. 8. McNai the fifth artillery to the third artillery; Becond Lieut. George G. oo. from the third artillery to the fifth ar- tillery: ‘The. following named officers are relieved from their present duties and will proceed to join the regiment and batteries to which they have heretofore been assigned: First Lieut. Louis Ostheim, second artiliery; Second Lieut. Colden LMA. Ruggles, third artillery. So much of general orders of April 28, 1891, as relates to the two companies of the fifth infantry, row in the department of Texas, is amended to direct that Capt. Edward L. Ran- dail’s company, A, proceed for station to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., the movement, however, not to be made earlier than October 1. Capt. Chas. Hay, commissary of subsistence, will proceed from Denver, Col., to Longmont, Col., on official business. science! The Queen's Sympathy. The Secretary of State has received through Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minister here, a telegram from the Marquis of Salisbury in the following words: “The queen desires to expressher sorrowand regret at the news which has just reached this country (England) of Mr. Lowell’s death.” Sir Julian requested that the telegram be laid before the President, and by his direction a copy was immediately transmitted to the family of the decensed. Acting Secretary Wharton said in reply to Sir Julian's telogram as follows: The President directs me to acknowledge the receipt, through you, of the telegram from the Mar- quis of Salisbury, _ conveying the queen's condolences on the death of Mr. Lowell and to convey an expression of the President's appreciation of her majesty’s sympathetic message.” ——————_—_—_-e-—____—. Brazilian Finances. ‘Tho report of the finance minister of Brazil for 1890, which has just been pmblished, shows that the total public debt of Brazil is $586,608,- 805. The foreign debt is $151,606,000 and the internal debt #435,002,805. The annual expense on account of the public debt is estimated at $24,139,960 and the total expenditures for 1890 were $12,333,955, an increase of $19,797,320 over the expenditures of 1889 and about $38,- 885,000 over the average annual expenditure between 1580 and 1887. The receipts for 4891 are estimated at £94,680.290. In seven custom houses the receipts increased from $64,814,875 in 1889 to $70,850,440 in 1890, and in twelve in- ternal revenue offices the receipts increased from $14,226,400 in 1889 to $18,587,195 in 1890. Of the increase in internal revenue abont 95 per cent belongs to the Rio and Bao Paulo offices, but the increase in customs receipts is general. ‘The Hennepin Canal. The matter of the location of the west end of the Illinois and Mississippi (Hennepin) canal is still being agitated. Yesterday there was re- ceived at the War Department a long commu- nication from a prominent lawyer at Rock Island, Ill, who contended that the location icemanctusa cio bemeineaerrae nor’ of jore act of 1890, and that the later determination to locate it on’ the south side is an unreasonable ling | and unauthorized change. He also beld that the south side location bi the western terminus of the canal on low ground, subject to large overflows and ice gorges, dificult and expensive by railroad or and a “d reid — —- is = cesuil ts on the Mississippi river. the other hand, he held the north side terminates at a natural harbor nearer Fy # g ua | ij z g 3 fs j 5 i its E 7 i | if iH 3 H : i3 “| F i it ; 4 Hl HH HH i @ Banking Firm. Bade of the col- they have refused and state that will not deliver this for less than $1,000 have endeavored to sell the same to Gibbs. therefore prays as above. Judge Bing- ham granted « preliminary restraining order. I eg LECTURE To THE scxoor IXstrTUTE. Ex-President Zalmon Richards of the Na- tional Educational Association lectured at Pea- body Hall last night to the normal in«ti- tute ef colored now in seaxion His theme, “Voice Culture in the interested the teachers Public Schools,” and Dromunciation. He thought that if the nuraes of this generation were educated sufficiently to speak English with propricty balf the work ot ‘school instractors in that line would be saved. Prof. Richards was accompanied by Prof. Wooster of Washington. FORERAL OF T. 7. HURDLE. ‘The funeral of the late Thomas T. Hurdle of Wesbington, who was a native of this city and grandson of an old revolutionary soldier of Alezandria, took this afternoon from the residence of Mr. Frank Warfield, uear Christ Church. A number of Washingtonmus came over and united with the friends of the de- ceased in paying the last tribute of respect. Novas, ‘The trial of Humphreys, Voss and Schuler, for robbing Wm. Taler at Burnett's saloon on Wednesday, will take place at the October term of the corporation court. Charles Lee of Richmond, the principal witness in the case, bas been held on his own ee to ap- pear at that term. Wm. M. Davis bas bought from T. J. Davis for #700 a dwelling and lot on Wolfe street near Royal. ‘Tnumber of Alexandria Good Templars went | at the tin A Preliminary Injunction Granted Against Priseser and Peliccman Lech Clabbed ty the Other. John Williams, alias Joseph James, a colored man about thirty years old. and Polfoeman 4. L. Carson appeared im the Police Court thie morning to give ovidence is the enme case Each hed on bie head what looked likeg night cap, but the eaps were there to cover the wounds that had been made by the policeman's club aud pistol, The trouble between the officer and the ‘oner occurred shortly before 1 e'eleck morning near 7th street and New York ercnun, The negro was under the influence of liq e ong whee he caine = a Vernon Square tucked « large branch from atree that was in all When be bad crossed the street the Sd under arrest and started with hua for the ae —— ——— ‘the page ugly and showed signs @f wanting to The offleer attempted to get possession of his nippers to put on the prisoner and preveud What threateued to be a muinight enovumter, but the nippers caught in hie and wile he was trying to straighten thom out be bad his club beld between his kneos. While the officer was stili trying to get hie nippers frou his pocket the prisoner grabbed his club and dealt kim two blows om. the top of his bead, inflicting two ugly cuts, which had to be sewed up Ly a ply sician. While the negro was doing this the offteer his pistol trom his pocket and used it over negro's head, imtheting cute from whieh te Prixoner lost considerable blod. Tbe heads of both the prisoner and the wa 4 were treated, as already stated, and today case was beard in tie Police Court. he Prisoner said ho was druuk at the time an, pl guilty toa ol ot On this charges fine of €3 war tnnpesed ond bo Jury for as war held in £500 bail for the saulting the officer. _— Latest Burial Permits, ottice for White—Wesley B. Burns, 3 montha, entero colitis; Maggie Connelly, 11 months, chelers |iuiantum; Mamie Kelly, id years, typhoid fevers Margaret Sheehey, 5% years, dyscntery; hatte Jones, 3 days, premature birth; Joseph L. Small, 7 months, enteritis; Joseph McNeal, 66 years, chronic diarrhea, Wm. Cy “a Years, la grippe pueumonia, Leopold Weim, Years, fatty iver; Mary A. Lamore, 70 yours, Paralytie demontix; Alma Schmidt, 7 months, ‘entero colitis: Joha W. Longstream, 9 months, atrophy geveral. Coiored—Mary E. Brooks, 18 years, intestinal obstruction; Brother Omtuut, 4 month cheteon infantum: Julia Roy's son, 4 days, di of humurus; Chrisvon Wallis, 19 years, typhoid fever; Virginia N. Parker, 63 years, valvular disease of heart; Clara Mawkins, 11 manths, cholera infantum: Maria L. Norman, #0 years, Bright's disense; Maud Peal, 6 months, debiliey to Fairfax Court House this morning as dele- fates to attend the mecting of District Lodge jo. 18 of that village. —_—.—__ ‘The Four-and-a-Half Per Cents. Acting Secretary Nettleton this morning said that the statement circulated last night in re gard to 435 per cent bonds was “not author- ized, either directly or indirectly, by any offi- cial of the Treasury Department. ‘The statements referrad to were to the «ect that Secretary Foster's plan for contiauing the 439 per cent Per cent bus so far tailed to meet with the favor that was anticipated by its advocates. ‘1 is uncertainty, it was as to what will be done with 000,000 43¢ per cents now in the hands of individuals, which the department had assurances would be taken up by the banks and used for the purpose of increasing their circu- lation. These assurances, it is stated, have not been made good. While there is no question as to the ability of the government to redecia these bonds when they mature in September. the department, it is stated, would prefer to continue them. —_—_—__-e-____ THE COUNTRY’S WAR SHIPS. Stations That Need Them—More Men Are Required. The ordering of the war ships Charleston, Mohica@, Marion and Alert from Pacific waters to China will leave in the Pacific squadron the Iroquois, Pinta, Pensacola, San Francisco, Thetis and Baltimore. The Omaha, now at Mare Island navy yard, could be got in readi- ness, it is declared, in a fortnight, though just where her crew would come from no one in naval circles seems to know. It has long since Deen discovered that the 8,250 men allowed the navy by law is too small a force to man all the ships now built. re are at present on the South Atlantic station the side-wneeler Tallapoosa and the corvette Essex. The Yantic, now lying in the East river off 26th street, will sail in the course of @ month to join these two vewsels. On ar- rival at Montevideo the crew of the Tal will be sent home and that veseel will be sold. ‘The daysof the Tullapoosa's usefulness, it is said, ended some time since. ‘Af present the European station is without an American war ship. This fact, owing to the com) tively short steaming distance trom the North Auantic coust. is not ss serious as might at first seem. It is nafe to say that in ten days’ steaming the whole of the white squadron could, reach the Straits of Gibraltar froin New York, ‘The only apprehension ever likely to arise will be due to some contingency demanding imme- diate attention. Such contingencies are ouly ly to be met with in northern Africa, where the presence of a war ship is necessary to pre- vent sudden acts of depredation on foreign ty. Pron the North Atlantic or home station there are at present the seven ships and one torpedo boat of the white squadron, uamely. the Boston, Chicago, Newark, Atlanta, Concord, Yorktown, Vesuvius and Cushing and in addition the vee sels of the home squadron, the Philadelphia, Petrel, Enterprise and Kea : nington and Dolphin, the former at New York and the latter at Norfolk, will both enter carly into active service. On the Asiatic station there are at addition to the hence, the Alliance. Mouocacy and Palos. The , originally ordered as flag ship of the station, is now en route, and was last reported at Funchal, Madeira. It’ is rumored in naval that the Lancaster will now be ordered cable to the South Atlantic station as flag fleet there. This decision seems to it, in ae ee AERESTED FOR BIGAMY, & Letter With “One Million Kisses Joha W. Byles Into Jail, John W. Bries, who styles himself an actor, bigamy preferred by Mrs. Belle Byles. Lylos’ “theatrical” work consists of painting scenes, and he was busy on a spectacular drama ina ceilar in Brooklyn yesterday morning when the warrant was served upon him by an officer of the Gates avenue police court. Mrs. Byles, the complainant, alleged that Byles was married to Hi i it ii it | i F K 4 ~ i iy i if Ls £ iH 7 H | t E F i : ¢ i i E i i i i t uf drei att [ i i i PH tH HH Ti The Ben- | 3. from pertussis; Heury Wyna, 10 ‘months, tubercular meningetis; Estclla Harrison, 61 years, hypertrophy heart; Joba Dorsey, 36 Years, poplitical aveuriam; Perry J 2 mouths, mal. nutrition; Julius Taylor, years, phthisis pul. oe The Fund. The following additional sxbscriptions to the G. A.B. cncampment fund were reported tos day: M. M. Parker, $100; Lawrence Sands, @50, Gave a Bogus Check. A tall stout man entered E. B. Darnum’'s clothing house « little after noon today and ee= |lected a £20 suit of clothes He gave direc~ tions to bave it sent at once to F. G. Smith's, pet ie oer ee a ‘This as the rear entrance of the F. G. Plano house, fronting on the avenue. Ibe boy who took the suit of clothes met the man at the door on E street. The man gay check for £20 on the Trader's bank, sigued took the bundle and disap; be boy tuvk the check to Barnum # and was sent to bank. It was found that F. G. Sumida had no account there, as the house deposits im another bank, and this led vo the further die Covery that the check was a forgery. ‘The individual who ordered the clothes and gave the check had no couneetion with F. G. Smith, but had used his name and place of business to give plausibility to bis fraud. The detectives are now looking for bim. wind ed Range of the Thermometer. weather bureau today: 6 a w., 69; 2 p.m. 81. Masimum, 83, minimum, 69. py yh ~ir 4 uy “Sy his PARENTS. funersi will take place from his rewt- deuce. U strect, West Washineton, bowrerty invites woattend. = EVANS, At Ventre, S. Vom Al ia ISVL, at 7 p.m, @ EVANS, BESS SRR vias lear HELLER. On August 13, 1801, Mrs. A. WELLER. ‘Uueral Will take [ace irom bet lector at bet hureh. friends attend. wl oT teatintt abd bilgeoeta 51, sind street 1A, aad, take arrestee ak et JOHNSON. Dey [aueclock sans Many ELL ved wife ot pea Spy St Fe Al sue]te . KRESS On August sudden. BUOSE KReos, iste coupany H, seventy: a eran ged concur uae ent J. Win. Lae, No. az Se ; == a ee eee Kelatives and feepects: aia arcs Es aa ween Land burth weet. ALTE ath dertaxtng AauweUt ot Sylvania avenue northwest. at 60! rey LANGSTREAM. On Thursday, Angust 2 lows pu» JOMD WiLL tA, youngest eon and ‘na Langetrcan, foun x sed wine womtas A lovely tmud, 90 young, #0 fair, dustcame tosunp te flower = 4 iit Patedise could boom. BY MIS AUKTS. * Funeral trom his parents’ residence, 616 First streas Rortueast, Baturday at o'cwe. day. Aucust 13, 2801, af 6: Se teroved Souther alias’ A Sostelis tn te Darling Florence, cam tt be Tee hot gt tone tote Het PSs china’ 2f"thee with ny’ tast Povath, BY HEK AUNT MARY, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral frou: ber jae A Street worluwes, ime runday evening at Yorciock. Le) ta J. and the late year of her age Caruspan Sravoes Sarr Ismot a mere purgative, it te ou siterative and acon. etitutional remedy. Obtain the genuine imported, article, Do aot be imposed upon by unscrupulous: dealers. The genuine must heve the signeture of EISNER & MEXDELSOS Co., Bole Agoots, 6 Barclay ot.. X. ¥., on every bottle, a|Casmast & Lor, (@28 7TH BT. and 706 K ST. H.W.