Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1891, Page 5

Sranvixo Asnver Presty. Such is the contitiva of the with the req ciremants of the au! non, 18 constrained to write an advertivement adapted: te midsummer weather. Huro are the newand chotce fartrimaned cuter garments, the improved non-irri- tating underwear and « wealth of a1] those things de- erable for the antuma snd winter. Is this not to the writer of an advertisement starving amidst plenty? REEFERS.—Can you be persusied to bay a me- Gum weight Keefer, wade of tmyorted materiais, tf “offered c* $5 tnatead of from 97 to 207 UNDEEWEAL, —We dare not menticn detaile of our @eicniees civck of sutunm an} winter Underwear, Flagpel and Suk Saiste, 80 will endeavor w tempt you with » Syeial Salo of Cotton Underwear. ‘Weare willing to offer all brokea lots, to close the sense, af a conateradle tous, $5 Sure For $2.95. It isonly when Fou have seon the Medict Laco end Embroidery Trimmings that yon will understand that S4.US was » :noddorate price for those # Scresion Gaswesxts Fox 98c. A table fall of this underwear, :uauy of the carments being cheap ot $1.35. For instance thix gown with Yeeuch sugpilce neck, high shoulders. te. And this Skirt with the heustitched rufle. These Cheneses, tv, are Well worth $1.35. SU Gis Fes 15 ‘The Palais Royal's @1 Underwear ts too nell known to need an explanation. Only this to say, that all the $3 Garments are nut reduced to 73e- Only the Broken lots. Kememier this, however, that the best selling cuods are te most derirable. frokem lots are exwsed by the cvcda thal sel! tc. Gauwese m 49, Coraets covers with choice luce and embroidery trim- maine tw tow par of Drawers, worth 8s. aay Le found on this table. CONSETS ARE NOT WARM READING. ‘The impeowod styles for the INO"! @easen Deon received and ff you would Ike to learn thety merits the ialy ‘nu eharye of ue department wili be 100 wiad to talk with you. WE HAVE TRE NEW STYLE. + Warner" son's. b wovem, Doable V, Stencard sen, 6 & PALAIS ROYAL'S OWN MAKES Are, IST Woven Corsets, with ‘The reculer mmerrow is tie. «i White, with high any French Corset we, Oe. vrets mm tinproved shape. | Roduced fron: stn Venus BP «pect Corsets, feelns assured you Will recognise their supe- Tog Waite at the regular price, 2.50 a pair, For to- morrow Towers Ar Srctaz Prices. fe daslities offered at these special prices. Al: nen Hnck Towels. sty Fringed Huck Towels, 19x Bt adorn Hivate. Acrews Noverzy Duess Goons. It's aseleas to attempt descriptions of the Paris Robes att himdred excitsive novelties. It's the style that males thes attractive. Horeis a Leautitul Robe, » Id Know by this description: Shaggy tattsof came:'s hair see to grow here and there like 2 dog partly shaved. It's evidently useless to temut dea ription, 20 it on!y rewsits to ask you to all and view the new sock, and probably be eur 1 rise at Pala's Koyal prices. ITLNGS, $1.25 Yaup. A bee tripe Camei's Haur Suitings are full 40 inches ect aura Toth, aud stripes look camels halt, You ever before ty.o oPtan suck quality Broadl- sat G1.23 @ yard. Full 54 inches wide, ali | Lovexy Bevroro Couns For 1891-92. Catetnal, ¥ - Garnet. Myrtic, Cadet, Tan, Gray, Steel, Hiars. Extra quality. 40 mehes wide, tie. and S! yard ere.too,are the taney Bedford Cords at only Ohe. yant. Passed Sexors For Acreux Wear ithe wire /AMEL'S Mone € ' Sivaie to the $1.25 novelty are these St-imch Suit- Ha Scrnxos. ings at only 7G and Se. a yard. Piaidsin chotcecoior combinations stripes im pretty designs. Sour 5Vc. Duess Goons. The folle wing ave put forward as champions of our stocks sud ready to do Lattle with any and all com- Fetes 40 amd 42 inch Fancy Plaid Serges............f0c. yard #-tmch All-wool Autumn Cheviots.. See. yard WS-iweh Plaid and Stripe Cheviots.... ~50e. yard 8twch Fancy Lluntmated Cheviots. ~60e. yard Fismoxastz Frarun Tanoaxes, Of course we have all other kinds, but we bere men then culy Feather Trimmings, partly because they are tebe much worm and partly Lecause we know that ero te the mest complete variety. EDGES —coque Feather Edge is made of the under Roath feathers of the Lirds, and, being nainrally curly, siways remains so, land Lig inches wide. 40. 68 and Se. 9 yard: Ostrich Feather Eawe...sescsevcssecneeseseseeeeT8e. YORE BANDS. — Coque Veatbere matued with the peacock’s Plumage makes lovely amalyamstida. Bands, 3, 3s nel 435 inchew wide, at $1.85, 91.45 and 91.68 yard. Oerich Feather Venda, in Natural, Black, White, mc, Brown, two shades Grpy, $1.50 to 2.50 « yen BUAS—Oaly the Lest. Coque aad Pescock Feathers. S1.G5to SIZ each. Tae more expensive are extra long feet, " » Fascy Muuoxeay Fesrases Palais Eoyal prices are so much less than milliners’ Prices that you may thips whea -wading that the souls wust be different, Careful comyarsca wil) tell you Black Coque Feathers. Black Jetiod Quilis.. SEO eaten at tA JOT S th, APE Ds SAP IE 8 ESRI a ES Satin Ribbons for fancy work..... to Ze. yard Velvet iubbons, satia back, black all shades, at *pé.a! prices for Lite sale. THe 2aLars ROTA & LISNER. (Ces. kab ease ave ole THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1891. Tur Scrznos REMEDY FORALL DISEASES ORIGINATING IN IMPURE BLOOD; TEE MEDICINE WHICR May ALWATS. BERELIED UPOR TOGIVETHE BEST SATISFACTION 18 AYERS SARSAPARILIA, CURES OTHERS, WILL ME* Esto Tas deen used for over FI of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and ts the best remedy for DIARRU 1d by Drugvists in every part of the id. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing nd take no other kind. £5 cents a bottie. THING SYRUP YEARS by MILLIONS Fon Temoniatscrs TAKE POND’S EXTRACT. Bh Bnows's Txox Brrrers Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspersia. Malaria, Nervousura apd Ueneral Debiitty. Phymiclans recon” ! Gentine fas trade iar ED BY A BILIOUs SIATE nred by usin Carter's Little pibg oF uiscomiort attending N ow Respx. FALL AND WINTER STYLES. youm, CELEBEATED NEW YORK HATS. Abe WILCOX & CO., BOSTON, CELEBRATED SELF- CONFORMING HATS. COMPLETE STOCK DERBY HATS, Boys, At $1.50, $2, 82.50, 83, 84 and 85. DAESS SILK HATS, #5. 86 and 8B FULL LINE SOVT HATS At @1, @1.50, €2, $2.50, G5, $5.50, 44, $4.50, and $6. LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CATS, HATS FOR COACHMEN. GENTS! WALBING AND DRIVING GLOVES, CANES, U MBKELLAS and RIDING CROPS. Ol MEN AND JAMES ¥. DAVIS' SONS, N.w. cor. Penusylvania ave. and 12th st. Oz New Hox Is ready for your inspection. ITS FIVE FLOORS Arecompistely stocked with everything that is aud desirable in Household Furuisuings, and is well worth a visit. sestr OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains u carcfully selected stock of Bed Room, Din- ing Koom and Office Furniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR Is devoted entirely to Carpets, and contains the latest sud most desirabie fall and winter colorings. All wrades.- OUR THIRD FLOOK Contains « stock of Varlor Furniture which for variety of desicn and uniform excellence of material 1s not surpassed by any house in the country. SOME STARTLING PRICES: Prush of Hair Cicth Parlor Suites. Cash, 628: credit. €3. Solid Osk Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, 617; credit, 818. Poplar Bed Koom Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $14; credit, $15. SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, $4.25, credit, $4 50. Enght-toct Oak Extension Table. Cash, $5.50; eredit, 86. Forty-pound Hair Mattress. Cash, $7.50; credit, - Cash, $2.25; credit, ro Woven Wire Spz Drussels Carpet, per yard. Cash, Uc. :credix, toe. Ingrain Carpets, yer yard. Cash, 35c. :credit, 40c. Carpets sewed and isid free of cost. No charzefor waste in watching. TERMS: Easy weekly or monthly payments. No notes and 6 yer cent discount allowed for settle- ments tu thirty days. GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, volte ‘819, 21 and $23 7th at. n.w. ANY_CASE OF NERVOUSNESS, SLEEP- indigestion, dyspepsia, ro- jure in Carter's Little Liver Pils. “Beronr Maxixo Your Fars Pru. CHASES" or FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEFURNISH- ING GooDs BEAD THESE PRICES, Then call at our store and examine goods,on which we tarantes you a saving uf from 15 10 25 per cent: Bed Roou: Suites. 3 pieces, any finish... Yarior Suites in Hair, Cloth or Plush. 28 Our $37 Hair, Cloth and Plush Suites best them all. INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CAKPETS AT PRICES. LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ALL CAMPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CHARGE. ' SMITH'S CREDIT HOUSE, 452 PA. AVE. N.W., NEAR 435 ST. ‘Looking Glasses of any size that have been dam- axed Resil vered equal to new. Waar Do You Turxx Or Tus Ttte surprising how many people are foolina them- selves im buying furniture, &c., on iustallments or long time. We show then: where we offer many things st Just one-balf credit price, but they say: “don't fare snytbing about price—I want time.” It ts a strange fascibation, or wmuprovident habit, in whick they are willing to pay @2 for a 81 urticlo for the peivi- Jege of pay ine for st Ste. at atime. ‘These same people don't seem to understand Low it is that they are al- wayshard up. No van can prosper as long as be pays Zand yots $1 forit J don't want any credit busi- nese. If you baves dolier to spend. 1 will give you 100 cents? worth for st. If you can't pay cach for what you want you need net come We dou't sell on time, Bead these prices: All-bair Mattress, 49 pounds, $5.50. Rea Curled Kaw Mattress, full size, &e.. $12.50. Cotton-top Mattrees, $2.25, Oak Sifite, $16.50. Best Wire Cote, 92.08, Spring Holler Shades, 30c. A Crystal ‘Tums Mer, the. Fly Fans, €1.0. Juitial Tumblers, any astter, St dozen, ‘Kewember, we don’t sell anytbing on insteliments, © that if you buy for cash doa’t spend your money ‘until you came and we us. Weciaim to be the only Louse in Washington where you cam furpieh «house complete with everything needed, except cooking Moves. Come and sea. oRasty, DOUBLE STORES, ¥GENITURE, CHINA. GLASS AND WARE-SOLD ONLY FOR CASH. Pete aetto ane EK ASLEEPLESS NIGHT UX ae et 2d EDITIO NO CHANCE FOR HIM. Suicide Was All That Was Left Balmaceda, GERMAN CATHOLIC CONVENTION, Gov. Pattison on the Death of W. L. Scott. RIOT AT A BULL FIGHT. HE HAD NO CHANCE. Sufelde Was the Only Resource That Bal- Touceda Possessed. Sax Drzso, Sept. 21.—The news of ex-Presi- dent Balmaceda’s suicide was not known to Capt. Mannain of the Itats until communi- 1 to him by an Associated Press reporter. God,” he exclaimed on being told of the tragedy, “that was what I expected. ‘There was no chance for him to escape. You do not. Vecause you caunoi, know the fury of a Chilian mob. Under «uch ¢ireumstances it would have been insatiable. Ho would certainly have Leen torn to pieces had he been detected trying to eseape. MINISTER FOAN CONFIRMS THE REFORT. Nrw Youx, Sept. 21.—A dispatch to the Asto- iatod Prens under date of Santiago, September 21, from U.S, Minister Patriek Egan, confisms the published reporta of tho suicide of Presi- dent Balmaceds. at ee MERICAN CATHOLICS. GERMAN Beginning of wn Important Series of Meet- fogs st Buffalo, Burraro, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Behind closed doors this afternoon there went into secret session in this city twelve apostles of the much- talked-ot “Priesteu Verein,” or German-Ameri- lerical Union. It was the first of the series of meetings of the congress of German- American Catholics. | All. day long the trains entering Buffalo from | every direction had brought cach a substantial contingent of delegates and spectators for the congress, the street decorations of bunting and evergreen were being added to, stands upon which to witness the pro- © were rapidly im course of erection, and from appearences when the little meeting of twelve began the German Catholica, for the Hime being at least, had complete possession of e city. Vicar General von Mubleiepen of St. Louis, President of the verein, called the mecting to order. ‘The business was the scrutiny of docu- ments, resolutions and motions which tere was an intention on the part of any one to bring up in the proceedings of the various sec- | tions of the congress. ‘The dozen men to whom this task was com- mitted were, without exception, priests and all members of the clerical’ union. Six were officers and others of the union Tat large, including President von Mobiniepen and Sccretary —Foeber, the ter also a St. Louis clergyman. ‘The re- maining half dozen prevent were Buffalo mem- bers of the verein, the most conspicuous of whom was the 'Rev. Father Hoelscher, the chancellor of this diocese. No one else was admitted to the meeting save persons in turn who desired to sub- mit in writing matters for the consideration of the committee of censors. Meanwhile gen- eral attention centered in the preparations for the torehlight parade announced for the ev ing and in welcoming the successive waves of new arrivals, one deicgation alone, that from Kochester, numbering 1,500 people. PENNSYLVANIA‘'S TRIBUTE. Gov, Pattison’s Condolence on the Death of Wa. L. Scott. Hanrissvns, Pa., Sept. 21.—Gov. Pattison went the following telegram this morning to Mrs. Wm. L. Scott at Erie, Pa.: “Permit me to intrude upon the sanctity of your sorrow and join with you and yours in mourning the death of your distinguished hus- band, The epmmonwealth of Pennsylvania, as well as the éountry at large, has lost one of its most conspicuous citizens. He loved his state and contributed to his utmost to her growth end prosperity. Political, busincesand financial circles will miss his wise counsel.” ‘MR. SCOTT'S REMAINS. Newvort, KR. L, Sept. 21.—Attached to the train that left here at 10:20 a, m. today on the Old Colony road was the drawing-room car ‘| Atlanta, in which are the remains of ex-Con- Bressman W. L. Scott. ees GUYED BY THE “BLEACHERS.” Spectators at a Bul Fight Chase Out the ‘Timid Torendors. Mazsriies, Sept. 21.—A serious riot oc- curred in this city yesterday. A bull fight was in progress at the circus here, but the specta- tors became displeased with the perform- ance of the toreadors. claiming that they were not doing their best; that they were cowardly and simply’ making w weak pretense of fighting the bulls. Finally matters became so warta that the spectators, not content with hooting and yelling at the bull fighters and the balls, arcee from their seats, broke into the argua, chased the tore- adors and tores out of it, tore down the seats, piled them in Leapsand cvontually set fire to the debris, threatening the destruction of the whole building. At this stage of the proceedings a strong force of police came upon the scene, having been hastily summoned from all ava able posts. ‘The oiicers of the law, with drawn swords, cleared the circus and put out the fires, not, however, before the building was partially destroyed. A number of arrests were made by the police and the local authorities, and the proprietors of the circus announce their intention of prosecuting the rioters to the utmost extent of the law. ——— IT WILL BEAT THE DERBY. ‘The Race of Boomers to the New Oklahoma Lands, Gurun, 0. T., Sept 21.—From early morning till now the streets of this town he been blocked with people and wagons of every description. Cowboys on. fleet steeds are mixed up with settlers’ wagons and anxious homesteaders on foot. While women, boys and girls are equally scrambling together. Old gray-haired boom- ers, with their single blanket and frying pen, fosited along with prospective bankers, pullin the reins over spirited teams. That there wi be a race fully as exciting ss the famous English derby or the American futurity, there ‘o doubt, exeopt that it is free for all, black, white and’ Indiana Winchesters and six: shooters will be freely used if occasion re- aires. ‘Weverything is wide open. Whisky and beer are picntiful. Gamblers are here with their outfits. “‘Sure-thing” games of every descrip- tion are being loaded ana forwarded to the new towns. Young women, reputable and disreputable, have gone’ and are going. Horses that wore not worth agscing in w fanced barnyard are doctored until prices a asked and fiven equal to the value of o thoroughbr Lieut Gov. Martin left here at 7 o'clock for the country seat named Chandler. Lieut. Stecio goes to the county seat named ‘Yecewmzeh. ‘Tire intention is to cleat the town and then with a sigual let the race for the town lots commence. ‘The impression is that the county seats will not be surveyed and plotted before Thursday. Should thie occar then tho situation con better be imogincd taan written. ‘Tnousands will weit forty miles from elviliza- tion, in an unexp! country where water is searco, food at fabulous prices and wolves howling. ‘Trains continue to arrive bringing human freight seeking houses in this land. It is fortunate that thero aay be quarter sections and town lots enough te go around for honest settlers, The horde is composed of men who sim} thero and then sell out to ho: men. ‘Che land office here presents a ludicrous scence. Men who have beon in line ——-_ match oSiahee sre Bome cstal are faxed to tetr uta especially want to get | of IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘The Market Opened With Remarkable Activ- ity and a Firm Tone Was Matntained. New York, Sept. 21.—The stock market opened the new week thie morning with a re- newal of the extraordinary activity of last Fri- day, and while first priccs were in almost all casos fractionally higher than the finals of Sat- urday, and the tone of the market still re- very strong, there was con- lo irregularity in the — move- ment and the pressure to sell for realizations still kept the market in an excited and feveri: state. The unusual demand, however, kept pricesas a rule above the opening figures, although there wore a few stocks in which, after the _ first rapid ad reactions occurred. ‘There were few features of special int the entire list shared in both the activity and the advance, while prices as a rule got on small fractions from those of the opening. The tone of the dealings remained still very strong and the market at 11 o'clock was un- usunily active and strong at or near the best prices reached, amid considerable excitement. Money on call is easy at 3%as per cent. Prime mercantile papor, 53ga7. Sterling ex- change is quiet and steady to weak, with actual business at 8.480.084.8014 for sixty-day bills and €4.831j034.82);for demand. Posted rates, B41 Gas4. be. Tho official report of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company to the stock exchage says: Silver bullion on hand 4,231,000 ounces: deposited 8,739 ounces; withdrawn 2,000 ounces: eértificates outstanding 4,239. Government vonds dull and eteady; state bonds neglected. The stock market continued its unusual activity into the next hour after 11 o'clock, while the strength of the market kept pace with its activity, and in spite of the pressure to sell and the liberal offerings prices moved upward in all portions of the list. —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, roe soon NOT. OE Stock Market, following are the cpen Closing peices the Kew Nerk Stock Masuetsastopored GF ehecial Mire to Corson aud Macarthey.1410 F treet. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'ciock m: Washington and Georgetown Kallroad, 3 at 7. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 nt 62c5 100 at 6de. American, ecurity and Trust Company, 20 at 93. Government Bonds—U, 8. ‘4s, registered, 1907, 116 bid, 117 asked. U.S. 43,» coupons,” 1907, 17 bid, 118 as olumbia, o-year fund, 6s, gold, ‘Stock, 78, 1003, cure 124, fund," ear- 8, Teg. Blds, 1995 Tency, 125 bid, —- asked. Teney, 1123, bid. 115 asked. 1901, 103 bid, — asked. | Miscellaneous sonds—Wasningron ana George- 5.655, town Kallroud, 10-40, 63, 103 bid, 107 asked. Wash ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 63, 129 bid, 149 asked. Masonic Mall Association, Ss, 1905, 103. bid, — asked. Washington Marke Company, 63, 110 bid,— asked, Washington Market Company imp. 63, 1153 vid, 121 asked. American Security and Trust Company, 58, 1u0 bid, — asked. Washington Light Infautty Ist mortgage 6s, 1904, 100 bid, — asked." Washington Light Infantry 2d 7, 1004, 9934 Bid, 100 used. Washington Gas Light Company, ‘series A, 6s, 125 bid,— asked. Wash- ington Gas Company, series’ B, 68, 129 bid, — asked. — Washington Gas Company. Converti Die 6s, ‘Iy9% bid. —— asked. Eckington Kail. Toad 6. 99 bid. 108 asked. Chesapeake uni Potomac Telephone ist mortgage 5s, 100 bid, 106 asked. Capitol aud Nortk O° Sirees Katlroad ist mortgage 54, 105 Wid, 11055 asked. ~ Metropolitan Hallroad Convertible 68, 122 bid, 130 asked. V. Electric Light, con. 5:, 104 vid. 112 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 433 Did. 500 asked. “Bank of Repuvlle, 270° bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 267 bid. 2:5 asked. Central. wo vid, 83% 182" bid. 200 asked. Farmers aud Mechanics’. 190 bid. — asked. Citizens’, 17¢ bid. 185 asked. Columbia. 150 bid, 60 asked. 122 bid. — asked. West nd, 96% bid. 100 ‘raders’, 115 bid. Lincoln, 95 bid, 102 asked. Onio, 90 Di Kailroad Bt ‘ashingion and Georg 285 bid, 250 asked. Metropolitan, 104. bid, 112 asked. Columb! Idiers’ Home, 46. bid, ‘Tenleytown, —' bid, bid. — asked. Insurance Stocks — Firemen’s, 50 bid. 60 asked. Fraukiin, 52 bid, — asked. _ Metropolitan. $0 bid, — asked. National Cuiom, 1137 bid, 21 asked. Are vid, — asked. “Corcoran, 6 bid, — Columbia, 15 bid, 103 asked. German- ica. 150 bid, — asked. “Potomac, 3) bid, 99 asked. “Riggs, 7% bid, —asked. People’s, 5% bid, Gusked. Lincvin, 834 bid, 54 asked. Commer- eli. 4%; bid. Sasked. fe Insurauce Stocks—Heal Estate Title, 129 bid. 140 asked. Colum le. Gig bid, 7 asked. Gas aud Llectric Light stocks—Washington Gas, 434, bid, 44 asked. Georgetown Gas, 45! asked. U.S. Electric Light, 154 bid, 166 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — Peuusylvania, 98 pid, — asked. Chesapeake and Poroinac, — bid, 65 asked. ican Graphoptuoue, § bid, 8 asked, Asam | Georgetown and asked. Rock Creck, 100 “Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- any, i3 vid, 20 asked. Great Fails Ice Company, 40 bid, waked. Bull Run Panorama Com- any 16 bid, 25 asked. Pueumatic Gun Carriage %_ Did, J asked. Li Hail, — bid, 100: asked Sufe' Deposit and ‘Trust Companie n ton Safe‘ Deposit Company, 112 bid, — asked. Washington “Loan aud “rust Coinpany, 9 bid, 96 asked. an Security aud “Trust ‘Company, 98 Lid. 98 asked a Baltimore Markets. } 50; pring pring wheat straight, 5.00a3.50-—-recelptay barrets: snipments, 4,204 barreis; sales, 1,200 barrels. Wheat strong—> % red, spot, Lodgalot%s; Scptember, 1.04 Leg; “Octover, d Western, 3 asked stock, 165,882" bushels, receipls, U,848 bustels Stock, 162,55 jay cuey—good to choice timothy, 18.¢ Grain freights quiet—steamer to Liverpool per- bushel, 2 pence; Cork for orders, per quart 6d.a%de; cotton per pound. Seuud” flour per ton in sacks, 10. shilling. Cots ton nomiual—middiing, siz. Provisions itm, un- changed. Butter sin Cotfeepdull—Kio cargoc Sugar steady, une Pe ~Virginia, 39 =Tecerpts, 12,000 Rye active BALTIMORE, Sept. irginia ten-forties, 32 vid; do, threes, 64; Baltimore and Ohio luvaivi; Northern Cenirai stock, 70; 1 and’ Ohio Soutawestern firsts, 1.01 asked; do. Second incomes, 41 vid, 34 asked; do. third in- comes, 11 asked; Consolidated gas bonds, 113 asked; do. stock, 443,453. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Sept. 21 (closing).— Wheat — May, 5 December, 1.(07;. Comn—October, 5134; May, 553." Oats—,September, #7; October, uy. Pork— October, 108i; Jauuary, 12.90, Lard—October, 6.85; Deveimber, 7.1% 28tbs—October, 7.00; May, Gisig. Saag —_—— A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. ‘The Police Looking for the Owner of a Two- Jiorse Team, ‘The officers of tho first precinct are working diligently upon what scems to bea case of mysterious disappearence. So fdr they havé been bafiled in their efforts to solve the mys tery. Last Thursday afternoon Offiees Boyce found a two-horse country wagon standing in front of ahouse of ill-fame, corner 18th street and Ohio avenue. He took the: rig in charge and since that time it has been stabled at the first precinct while tho officers have been vainly attempting to find the owner. They are now driven back upon the theory tha’ the man must have gone into one of the house in that neighborhood and met with foul play. ‘The team consisty of a light anda dark horse, the latter blind in both eyes. y were at- tached to a black-top covered wagon with brown body and running gear and_red wheels. ‘The wagon when found contained a consid- erable stock of Provisions, Deachos, old breed, corn, a. cou; @ pair o! ee PES IK ors, cheese, soap, lon orock of decayed cottage chicese. On ike pseh boxes was the nemo G. . Bhipe I os bid, TY asked. Capitol ‘aud | North O Street, 36 bid, 46 asked. Eckington und | SCHOOL BEGINS AGAIN. A Very Busy Duy for Superintendents Powell and Cook. THE SCTOLARS RETURN FROM THEIR VACATION BROWNED AND REFRESHED AND EAGER TO AGAIN TARE UP THEIR COURSE OF EDUCATION—AN ARMY oF 40,000 curLDREN. Vacation is over. For many a working man and woman vacation's days have been over for some time past. Tbe present statement applies only to the scholars in the public schools and to those whose duty it is to teach their more or lees youthful ideas to hit the bull’s-eyes of life. This morning the ninety and nine of the build ings in the District that are used as schools were opened for business, and all day long their rooms and corridors were thronged with about as fine a looking set of young people as | any city could possibly turn out. EFTECTS OF THEI VACATION. Healthy and sturdy as a rule the scholars Were as they put in an eppearance this morn- ing ready for another year of work. Many of them were brown as berries and showed fu their features and freedom of motion the good effects of their summer's outing. That is to say, the younger children in all’ the grades looked sunbarned and brown, for it must be admitted, strictly under the rose, however, thet by the time a Wael tou girl gets as faras the sixth grade ehe is so cacetul of her complexion that the sun doesn’t Rot any show at all. Such a lot of pretty girls as there were to be seen on their way to #chool this morning! Fair and dark, «mail and large, pretty and—but then they aro all pretty, from the little tot who will get her very first Liste of school life in the lowest grades tomorrow up to the big girl in a loug gown who went into tho third year of the High School this morning and had only @ distant bow for tho cadets in their last year's uniform. Vaca- tion has its charms, but there were lote of young peoplo this morning who were rather glad that echool was beginning again, and the greetings that passed between the young people and the texchers as well as among the scholars themselves were as a ruio of the most cordial. In many cases, of course, tho teachers and the scholars who were transferred up from a lower grade were strangers to each other, and a large part of the morning was pleasantly spent in iuaking new acquaintances. AX any oy 40,000 cHILpRES. Itisno emeli task to marehall an army of upward of 40,000 children, many of whom are raw recruits, and get them etarted on their work for the coming year, and it will neces sarily be a couple of days bofore everything is in smooth running order. Powell and his big corps of assistants have had just that sort of work before, so there Was nothing like the amount of confusion and chaos that one would have anticipated for today. All of last year's pupils wno had been promoted to higher grades were expected to report for duty this morning to their new teachers, and these young veterans, so to speak, were familiar with the routine of open- ing school and form a sort of substantial nucleus in each school. The new scholars,who ure admitted by ticket, will put in an appear- ance by tomorrow morning, when the actual fork of organizing the various schools will be egun. SUPT. POWELT. BUSY. It would bea hard matter to find a busier man than Supt. Powell was all day today. From early in the morning he had as callers a con- ion of teachers secking informa- imaginable point of interest, as | well as parents and children with ell sorts’ of ] questions to usk and requesty to make, “Yet all the cogs and the wheels within the wheels that o to make up the public school system of a ig city appeared to be moving withouta hitch. 0 GSTAR reporter Mr. Powell said thet be Was more than satisfied with the way the new year had begun, though there was little in the way of news, for the reason that it was all mov- ing along #0 smoothly and without a break. The teachers, he said, were all interested in their work and showed in their renewed activ- ity the good effects of their summer's rest. ‘Or last year’s Normal School claws of 43 Jalmost thé entire number have been given | positions as teachers, “This was made possible | by the number of rosignations that have been | received, together a the fact that several new schools have been opened this year. ‘The Colored Schools. ‘There were nearly 13,000 colored children en- rolled in the schools of the seventh and eighth divisions this morning. The process was ac- complished smoothly and without any mishaps, Superintendent Cook was on duty early and he had plenty todo in his office, besides visiting oach of the twenty-two buildings that consti- tute the colored part of the system. ‘The main scene of activity, of course, was nt the Sumner School, on M street between 16th and 17th, where are the headquarters of thé crintend- ent. Teachers were running in and out, a ing questions, receiving instructions, and the place looked ‘like the tent of a general in the midst of a great battle. The telephone bell rang at frequent intervals and much sweetness of temper was destroyed Lefore the unreliable box of sound. ONLY HALF A DAY'S SESSION. The majority of the pupils were kept in school for only half a day, being dismissed at 1 o'clock in order to give the teachers a chance to straighten out their roils and make their reports to the superinten Tomorrow the | system will look more Ii in and by Wednesday the process of education will bave Deen staried over again for the year an ithe schools will be in complete working orde:. THLES NEW BUILDINGS. There are three new buildings th's year and they tend to relieve the pressure on the others very much. Two of these are occupied by graded schools and accommodate about 450 ‘ach, the pupils being of the first, second, third, fourth and fifth grades. These buildings are the Phillips, on Mostreet between 27th » | and 28th strects, and tho Slater, on P street near North Capitol. There are about 400 chil- | dren in each one today. ‘The the third new structure is the High hool building on M street between ist street nd New Jersey avenue. ‘This was occupied today for the first time. Tho vacation by the High School of the Miner building, on 17th street between P_ und Qleeves, a quantity of room there that is being utilized by the trans- | fer of several schools, from the first to the fourth grades; from the Magrader and Sumner | buildings. -Yet with all of this relief there are some crowded schools. ‘CROWDED scHooLs. The worst instances of this are to be found in the Stevens, 2ist and K streets; the Bell, 1st and C streets southwest; the Randall, Ist and I streets southwest, and the Banneker, 3d be- | tween Kand L. These schools are shelterin more children than they rhould be compel to house, but the superintendent hopes that by another year a couple more buildings will have been provided, thus affording all the room re- quire INCREASE OF SCHOLARS. Last year the rolls of the seventh and eighth divisions contained the names of 12,152 pup@s, an increase over the enrollment of 189-90 of G24. This year it is anticipated that the in- crease will be quite as large, and probably greater, and it was estimated at Mr. Cook's obice this morning that the total, enrollment, when fully reported, would show dh attendence of 12,850 or 22,900, or pozsibly 13,000. ‘This is not only dae to the natural increase duo to the growth of the city, but also to the greater po) ularity of the public school system among colored people and its higher state of efii- ciency. THE TEACHING FoncE. ‘The tenching force this year consists of 244 pedagogues of both sexes, an increase of four- teen over last year, ‘The Normal School, under the prineipalshi of Miss Moten, sop just returned: from Europe, opened today, with all of the twenty- ‘1x pupils present. ‘The effort to inerease nuinber to forty failed, us it may be remem- bered. A ROBBERY FRUSTRATED. Burglars Attempt to Force an Entrance Into the Dwelling of Mr. Thomas Riggs. Sunday afternoon at 5:35 p.m. the alarm in the residence of Mr. Thomas 5 i f Ee FFie iff Still Superintendent PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, ‘Triennial Meeting grees to Assemble Tomorrow. HUNDREDS OF DELEGATES WILL ASSEMELE Ix OBAND ARMY HALL—PAPERS THAT WILL BE READ —THE MANY SUBORDINATE SOCIETIES THAT WILL ALSO MEET MERE. The second triennial meeting of the Con- gress of Amcrican Physicians and Surgeons will commence here tomorrow and will continue until Friday evening, the session being held in the Grand Army building. The congress is composed of the members of the following national medical societies: Amer- ican Ophthalmological Society, American Oi logical Soeiety, American Neurological Association, American Gynecological So- ciety, American Dermatological Astoei- ation, American Laryngological —Associ- ation, American Surgical Association, American Climatological Society, Association of American Physicians, American Association of Andrology and Syphilology, American Or- thopedic Association, American Physiological Society, Awrociation of American Anatomists, American Pediatric Society. PROGRAM OF THE CONGRESS. The program of the congress is as follows: Tuesday afternoon, September 2, at 8 @'clock, in the main hall of the Grand Army building. “Conditions underlying the infec~ tion of wounds, including a discussion of disin- fection with reference to treatment of wounds, of the relation of bacteria to suppuration, of the resistance of tissues to the multiplication of bucteria and of the effects of antiseptic agents on wounds.” Referee, Dr. William H. Welch of Baltimore, professor of pathology in Johns Hopkins Unk versity. Co-refereo, Dr. Roswell Park of Buffalo, pro- fessor of surgery in the Buffalo Medical’ Col- lego; followed by a discussion by Dr. Arthur T. , Dr. Harold Ernst, Dr. Arpad G. Ger- ster and others. The discussion will be adjourned if necessary until Friday afternoon. Wednceday afternoon, September 23, at 3 g’clock, in the main hall of the Grand Army building, “The Lato Manifestations of Syph- Referee, Dr. Phinens 8. Connor of Cincinnati, professor of surgery in the Medical College of nto; co-referce, Dr. Abner Post of Loxton, clinical instructor in xyphils in Harvard Uni- versity; followed by a discussion by Dr. Robert T. Edes, Dr. J. Nevins Hyde, Dr. J. William White and others. Wednesday evening, Soptember 28, at 8 o'clock, in the hall of the National Museura, Smithsonian grounds. Address by the president, 8. Weir Mitchell, M.D., LL.D., (Golog.)—On “The History of In strumental Brecision in Medicine.” ‘The Army Medical Museum adjacent will be lighted and open for the members and guests at) p.m. The president's reception will take place at tho National Rifles’ Armory, 910 G street, 9:80 p.m. ‘Thursday afternoon, September 2%, at 3 o'clock, in the main hall of the Grand Army building. “Fibroid Processes (Chronic Interstitial In- flammation, Scleroses); ‘Cheir Pathology and Etiology, With Special Reference to the Influ- ence of Diathesis and Heredity.” Referce, Dr. Alfred L. Loomis of New York city. professor of pathology and the practice of medicine in the university of the eity of New ork. Co-referee, Dr. Wm. Osler of Baltimore, pro- fessor of medicine in Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, followed by a discussion by Dr. Charl Councilman, Dr. John Guiteras and others. Friday afternoon, September 25, at 3 o'clock. Af necessary the ‘discussion on’ the ““Condi- tions Underlying the Infection of Wounds,” &e., will be resumed in the main hall of the Grand Army building. The meetings of the congress are open to the profession. ‘The mectings of the individual component. societies will be held in the mornings and ac- cording to the program each may provide. Members and guests are requested to regis- ter, as soon as possible, at the office of registra- tion, parlors 1 and 2, Arlington Hote.. ies of the familics of members and guests are cordially invited to the address of the pres- ident and to the reception following. Each of the individual componcnt associa- tions and societies will meet according te its own programs. Following is a complete roster of officers of the congress: OFFICERS OF THE CONGRESS. President, S. Weir Mitchell, Philadelphia; vice presidents ex-officio, president of the American Surgical Association, Claudius H. Mastin, Mobile; presiden: of the American Ophthalmological Society, Hacket Derby, Bos- ton; president of the American Otological Bo- ciety, Gorham Bacon, New York; presi- dent’ of the American "Neurological Society, Wharton Sinkler, Philadelphia; president of the American Gynecological So:iety, A. Reeves Jackson, Chicago: president of the American Dermatological Association, Francis B. Green- ough, Loston; president of the American Laryngological Association, William C. Glas- gow, St. Louis; president of the American Cli- matological Association, Fred’k L Knight, Bos- ton; president of the Association of Ameri Physicians, Wm. Pepper, Philadelphi: P dent of the American Association of Androlog: and Syphilology, Fessenden N. Otis, New York: president of the American Orthopedic Associ- ation, Adoniram B, Judson, New Pork: pres- ident of the American Physiological Society Henry P. Bowditch, Boston; president of th Association of American Anatomists, Joseph Leidy (deceased), Philadelphia; president of the American Pediatric Society, 1. M. Kotch, Boston. Chairman of the executive committee, Wm. Pepper, Philadelphia; treasurer, John &. Bill- ings, Washington; secretary, Wm. H. Carmalt, New Haven. EXECUTIVE comsiTTEE. Dr. William Pepper, chairman, Philadelphi representing the Association of Ameri sicians; Dr. Clandius H. Mastin, Mobile; alter nate, Dr. A. Van der Veer, Albany, represent- |ing ‘the American Surgical Awsociation; Dr. John Green, St. Louis; alternate,’ Dr. D. B. St. Jolin Roosa, New York, represent- ing tho American Ophthalmological Society— Dr. Wm. H, Carmalt, New Haven; alternate, Dr. F. B. Loring, Washington. Representing the American Otological Society—Dr. Landon Carter Gray, New York; alternate, Dr. Charles K. Mills, Philadelphia. Representing | the American Neurological Astociation—Dr. Samuel C. Busey, Washington. Representing the Amer- Jean “Gynecological Society Dr. | George Henry Fox, New York; alternate, Dr. H. W. Stelwagon, Philadelphia. Representing the ‘American Dematological Association — Dr. Harrison Allen, Philadelphia; alternate, Dr. J. Solis-Cohen, Philadelphia. ting the American Laryngological Association: Dr. Alfred L. Loomis, New York; alternate, Dr. F. Donaldson, sr.. Faitimore. ' Representing the American Cliniatotogical Association: Dr. Robert W. Taylor, New Yor Eepreesating’ | tho Anoritan ting met tion of Andrology and Syphilology: Dr. Newton M. Shaffer, New York city, secrc- tary; alternate, Dr. Virgil P. Gibney, New York, reprevonting the American Orthopedic Association; Dr. Honry P. Bowditch, Boston; alternate, Dr. Sorel Marte Vaitimore, represent rican ological 3 DEP Teas Washington: alternate Der K. Shute, Washington; re; jing the Asso- ciation of American Auatomusis. Dre A. Jacobi, Becton, “Mast” reppescating the’ Anmeriant on, * Pediatric Society. Sarhuel C. Buseyy BED. ny Billings, W. W. Johnston, R. T. Edes, 8. 0. Richey, J. Taber Johnson, Samuel 8. Adams and D.'8. Lamb, Washington. IE. Atkinson, ©. F. Bovan, Samuel Johnson, Samuel Theobald and H. Newell Martin, of Pal timore, and D. Forest Willard of Philadelphia. of the Ameriean Con-| Closed by Onier L. Dana, Dr. J. West Roosevelt, Dr. Wm. T. | THE THERLKFLD BUILDING of the Commissioners Pend- ing a Sanitary Investigation. “Popwic Scnoots, Firra Divistox, “This school will not be opened until farther notice. By order. Jows T. Mrromrit, President Board of Trustees.” This sign was on the doors of the Therlkeld School building in Georgetown this morning, and the children who went there to attend school toviay had to return home. The closing of the school was the result of Health Officer Hammett's endeavor to make the building healthy and prevent the spread of contagious diseases, Dr. D. W. Hughes, in his rounds disinfecting the buildings Friday, had his attention called to the number of cases of diphtheria in that neighborhood. The number of blue diphtheria signs on the houses in that immediate vicinity the health officer thinks is alnrming, and upon the report of Dr. Hughes, the health officer directed Dr. Osmun, who has charge of entoreing the law to prevent th stagions discasc, to make a the tion. ‘This the doc and when his re- ort ° mett addremed the Jommissioners tle following communication: DR. HAMMETT S COMMUNICATION. “It having come to the knowledge of this Office—which was ci yped during the disin- fection of the schools yesterday that « large number of cases of diphtheria exist m the im- cighvorhood of the Threlkeld School I would suggest that pe amination of the surroundings to as: tain the local cause of the disease which has ex- isted in that locality since last January, the schoul be kept closed until euch time as T'may be able to report thata large congregation of children at this point for the purpose of attend ing school wili to eon- tract the discase. “A partial examination made this morning shows that en cases of diphtheria were found in houses on the squares opposite and adjoining this school.” The Commissioners took immediate action Upon the letter, and, as already stated, the school was closed. Today Dr. Hughes and Sanitary Inspector Shepherd, who is a practical plumber, were di- rected by Dr. Hammett to visit the building and make a complete investigation of the plumbing and surroundings and ece that the defects, if any exist, be remedi UNPLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. ‘The building is located at the corner of 36th strect and Prospect avenue, facing on Prospect nue, where there isa dirt street. On the le of the building, 26th street, the road also nuimproved except a narrow sidewalk, and even a part of that is covered with earth and weeds have grown in the gutter. The street this morning was in a filthy condition when a Sran reporter called at the school and the equare above it was even worse. ‘Tin cans, stones end brick bats, besides pieces of decayed vegetable matter aud traces of slop water, made the stench almost unbearable. In the report of Dr. Osmun and iuspector Shepherd they will no doubt call attention to the condition of the street, and Dr. Hammett will in ich event call the a ation of the Com- missioners to the necessity of cleaning the street. ‘ot reuder them Liab —— MINES HE HAD VISITED. Kidwell Tells the Kock Creek Park Commission About Them The Rock Creek Park appraisement commie sion (Messrs. Norris, Seufierio and Burchell) resumed their session this morn: Thomas B. Entwisle, inspector of buildings, was called, and Mr. Perry asked for the num- ber of building permits issued during the past five years on county propert} Judge Wilson objected and Mr. Perry said he would not press the question. Mr. G. W, Kirk was recalled. Mr. Perry said he hed no objection to his specimen of gold-bearing quartz being rotarned to him, and further stated that he had liad the specimen examined by an expert, who pro- nounced it « genuine o ‘The commission passed over the glittering gold-covered rock—over 259 worth in sight. MR. KIDWEL: OX GOLD. Mr. Kidwell, who had testified in chief as to the gold indications on the property, was re- called for cross-cxamination by Mr. Perry. He testified as to his chemical studies in Ger- many and his experience in this country, stat ing he was now engaged in develop ing the phosphate deposits about forty miles from Lynchburg. He had been connected with the Culpeper gold mine, which was not in operation now; the Kelly mine in Fauquier county, which was about to be reopened; the Coleme:: mine, uear by. In 1865 or 1566 a nug- get was picked up on the Robert Davidson farm and assayed 173, and the property was now owned b.” Mr. Kuss and called the Mont- | gomery mit.*. Surface washings had been ear- Tied in sincs. The mine was being developed and it was a most magnificent dixplay. ‘The old Maryland mine was being developed, and from wha! he had seen and heard he be lieved that he could take out €900 to $400 per ey. The Maryland mize was sold by Mr. Coleman—The Culpeper a Kirk to Chicago parties. Redirect by Mr. mine is about the finest he ever saw, but the difficulty was that it was combined ore and difti- culc to get the ore out. It was, without doubt, the richest he ever saw. ‘The Kelly mine was not worked, as he understood, because of the impectniosity of some people. As to the Russ mine he had seen some fine «peci- meus and from the assuys he raw he believed it would run $200 to £300 per ton. ‘To the commission witness named over a dozen mines in Maryland and Virginia he had visited. 2 In reply to the commission Mr. Kidwell said the ore of the Culpeper mine askayed £20 ber ton, but the ore was rebellious and but $8 to 10 per drivecould be gotten. MR. KIRK'S EXPERIENCE. Mr. Kirk was recailed and cross-examined by Mr. Perry, and be testified that his first experience i Mr. aqueduct. While a Capitol policeman he studied in the Capitol library various books on mining, but had read various books on the subject be- fore he came here in 1871. He noticed signs of gold above Georgetown and with two friends he secured an option on # tract and pro- spected for thirty days. Mr. Kirk spoke of the properties he bad examined, stating that he had wi some; that the gold-bearing quartz was spread over w belt of sixty to seventy miles width, and in it were thirty-seven veins running through Vir- ginia down into Georgia. He had secn assays all the way from 70 cents to €80 per ton. Hehad sold an interest in the Sawyer prop- erty for #15,000, and be understood that nego- tiations were now pending for its sale and re- open: Mi called attention to an advertise- mentof 200,000 par value stock in the Kirk Mining Company and witness explained that they were given Senator Spooner and Mr. Tay- Jor to secure « note, and suid be would like to explain it in fall ir. John A. Kirk was cross-examined by Mr. Perry. amusements afforded by gambling, but De- tective Block, who looks after that branch of lawbreakers, knew better, as he had a gambling Saturday or Sunday night. The raid was msde last night and it was a successful one. BEALTH OFFICE MATTERS, Decrease In the Number of Garbage Com plaints. ‘There are not as many complaints being made to the health office concerning the failure te Temove garbage as there were several days ago, Although they are still numerous. The accumulation has ail been removed, so the health officials say, and the vagons are now making their daily rounds to houses. Most of tho complaints received now, said Deputy Health Officer Bayly to a Stan reporter thie morning, are from persons living in fiate or on upper floors, and some are coming from places where the back gates are kept locked and where the collectors cannot get in. ‘The inspectors recently appointed are still on duty and enough complaints are being received to keep them busy. Their reports made to Health Oticer Hammett for last week show a decrease from those of the previous week. FOOD CONDEMNED. The report of Food Inspector Mothershead shows condemnations during the week of 890 pounds of meat, 102 cantaloupes and 135 water= melons, while that of Inspector Chase, who hae Thumber of large market places to owe the condemnation of 18% pounds of ptaloupes and 16 watermelons. Ia the condemnations reported each spector condemned « large quan tity of fruite and vegetables, NUISANCES REPORTED AND ABATED, The reports of the scnitary inspectors for the Past Week show the following: Lumpector Heird-—= Ni ree nuisances reported and 108 abated. Inspector Hume—Eighty-two res ported and abated. Inspector Welch Ninety-three reported and 108 abated. Ine Spector Shepherl--Seventy-four reported and 108 abated. ‘These wuisances included de- fective plumbing, foul aud filthy privies, pools of stagnant water, &c. FISW INSPECTED AXD CONDEMNED. ‘The report of Inepector Harris shows the ar- Tivals at the river frout daring the week of the ollowing: Nine thousand ene hundred and nty-three bunches of 1662 Spanish mackerel, 4 dram fish, 39 corp, 7 gtorgeon, 2 sea turtles, 47.000 claws, 11,700 crate, 3,400 busbels of oysters, 4,700 watermelons. ‘The condemnations were 188 bunches of 1 turtle, 2.200 000 crabs, 80 bushels oysters and 800 watermel — Fined for Wasting Water. Isaac Uncles, an old colored man convicted in the Police Court today of a change of wast- ing Potomac woter, was fined @8 by Judge Kunball, and Benjamin Lemers, for « similag offense, paid three dollare less. —— Mange of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 65; 2 p.m, $0; maximum, $1; minimu MARIIED. On Neptewher 20, 381, at hy the hey Sue bow lay. Sertember 39, 802, DrLIA Xwite of Sobn W. Bowl: fugy ine ae ey i Ktelauvenand trends SR to attend, ° AIX. In New York city Friday, Reps Mrs. ALICE INGENSOLL. wife SE Aloysius Church at ® a.m. Tage Soturday morning, 1 och a in THOMAS BALLIOASe 'd inst. from hits late wthvast. at Y o'clork. 0. Friends Seyuien maseat St. domeph: of tue fauuily are uy . September 20. 1801, at ber ioet. JEAN. ite uf the late agua mt aw, a. Wsored site otk ae Le 1G, IVE, at sc southeast. vanes a Uradag- at 8 t cemetery. Keintives'e MASKEY. “Snduewiy. at his home near ear of im ase **Puuttal Lueaday afternoon et 4:15 o'clock. Friend gi gi taupe sited to attend the serve atte MAYHEW. arted this life ‘Rati Sep tember 16, 1801, NANCY MAYHEW, the widow SE the late Widlingn Ala) new ‘i Fuucral "clock are reepectiuily avited te attend. McKENNEY. On Sunday, Septewt . Tate rowidence, $03 B atrect north- 4 teaver 23, at 0am. Neistives and inende are invited etd _# ALLEY. On dunday, september 20, IRO1. ot ok Pati. OUKKILLER Ns beloved wtie » Nalley and daughter of we late Thee. st wother, thon ast left us, LLy loss We deoply feel, ts God that Hie can ail our Yet exain We Lope te mect thee, ‘When the 4 Lite al os to ereet thes, ned. Bur x When in beaven with, Where no fareweu tear t» ‘Ey KEK CHILDRER, Funeral from her late residence, 1246 street southeast, Wednesday, Sepiember 23. at Ses, Eas, _Melatives and intends are rempecetyily beloveg wircet x 4 atSociock pan, Friends of the tage ROKIXEON. On 10, 1801, sn the thirty fuith dear ot his se, WALLIAM POC AMD ROBIN: BUN? thn eidest sun of Matilda api the date Sarweut Sefierson Molson, depart 4 tbissite. ‘Our Lrvther is eiecping ov free frou all pain, eek i rte rt to aur aaa tere 0 bound His sickness js euded and trouble ail gone. Oh think bow ye suftered and moaned with paim, In tue lone nistie Loure we soutwed buy in setae ‘TL God tp his mercy seut down from above, ‘Au anse. that wbinpered s message Ot tove. y be rest in ‘ nike "SY "ius sisTeRs. Faneral will take place from his mother's ad alin toe dei omy Dy te on Sioatay, Hilt Cosneters." Aelatives ‘and friends iavited tot tend: 7 ACHWENE,, On Sats raed ward und Carrie Schwenk, aed 3 year, and isaaye. bours we sootbed ber in vain, ‘Tul God, i his mercy. sent down from above ‘An angel that aor © Wemnage of love. TAUBERSCH! Op Saturday, 180. i. after w une &. TAUB! 'T, aged © y-one years took place at 3.30 this evening. v CB. On Sunday, September 20, Thy tiikicl, ‘cod seventern pware r mother's residence, 1351 E anes Yen terroir et 8 es paren fare Peekere Papert ‘Grace fk. Church, Bi parish, 7 the Liat tasteut, at 3 Sel el on saveind & sre rewecttuliy ‘Oh, think how In the tome ~*~ . Gus. we Tas Gesome Jonsxx Horrs Maca EXTERacI, Unequaled as a TABLE BEVERAGE for the weak most have the sienature of “Johann Hoff” on the ‘Reck of every bottle, we 7OR PITCESE'S Oastosia.