Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1891, Page 5

XEWEDT FORALL DiSEASES ORIGINATING IN IMPURE BLOOD; THE MEDICINE wack MAY ALWAYS BE RELIED UPON TOGIVE THE BESE SATISEACTION ~ avER’S SARSAPARILLA CURES OTHERS, WILL chne YOU. yess Has been vse! for over PIETY YFARS by MILLIONS of MOTHRES fe iNe, with PENFRCT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PATS. DIARK werk Syrup ais. ‘Mi aud take no other kind. 25 cents a bottle. Barus. Woesps WITH POND'S EXTRACT. a Brows Inox Brrvexs CAUSED BY A BILIOUS STATE 2 be cured by using Carter's Little wriping of discoufort attending Hows is realy for your inspection. ITS FIVE FLOORS Are completely stocked with everything that ‘Ho webold Furuishings, and Ov New Contains « carefully te.ected stock of Bed Noom, Din- thy Koorms smd Office Parni OUR SECOND FLOOR Ie devoteiantively to Carpets, and contains the latest and most desirabie fad aud water colormen Ail arades, OUR THIRD FLOOK Contains a stock of Parlor Furniture which for vartety of desu and uniform excellence of matertal is put Sorpased by any Louse im the country. SOME STARTLING PRICES: Pinah or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites. Casb, $28 credit, #90, Soild Oak Bed Roow Suites, 3 pieces Cash, 17 credit. #18 Poplar Bei Room Suites, 3 places. Cash, $14: credit, a SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, $4.25. credit, 4 30. Eught-toot Oak Eatension Table. Cash, $5.50. enedit, #64 Forty pound Hale Mattress, Cash, $7.50; credit, * Woven W De. :eredtt. 408. ree uf cust. No charge for TERMS eekly or monthly payments, 2 net} per cent discount allowed for settle- mormts us thirty days. GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, selar Now Reavy. FALL AND WINTER STYLES. S20, S21 and S37 YouMAN® CELEBRATED NEW YORK HATS. + Also WILCON & CO, BOSTON, CELEBRATED SELF. CONFORMING HATS, COMPLETE STUCK DERBY HATS, FOR MEN AND woxs, Av $1.20, 82. 8 Si and 63. DKESS SILK BATS. #5, @6 and @& FULL LINE SOFT HATS PLA, HD, $3, $4, 84.50, 95 and @eh LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CAPS, HATS FOK CUACHMEN. GENTS’ WALKING AND DRIVING GLOVES, CANES, UMBEALLAS and KIDING CROPS. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, ow. cor. Pennsylvania ave. and 12th et. NERVOUSNESS, SLEEP- on. dyspepsia, Fe- seste SOK ANY Cask ¢ “Brest Mase Yoru Fa Pea cuAsES* oF FUBSITURY, CARPETS AND HOUSEFURNISH- iX@ Goops BEAD THESE PRICES, ‘Then cai! 2¢ our store and examine goods. on which wi sRaractee you a saving of from Lo to ¥S per cemt Bed Rooms Suites, J pisces, any finish. os Percor Sutres tu Mair, Cloth or Plush. 2 Our 637 1 loth and Plush Suites best them all, ENGHAIS AND BRUSSEIS CARPETS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ALL CAKPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF cCuARGR SMITIVS CHRDIT HOUSE, 40u PA AVE. NW, NEAR 4p ST. ing Gisssea of any size that have been dam- age Reesti verwd eal to we’ War Do Yoo Taxa Or Taw It ie surprising bow many people are fooling them- eclves in Duyitw turuiture, Mc., on installments or Jong time Weshow then where we offer many things at lust oue-baif credit price, but they say: “I don't care enything about priee-I want time.” It iso strange ‘fescination. of improvident habit, im which hey are willing to yay 2 fur a ¢1 arttole for the privi- Jews of paying for *t Se. ata thus PRese saiue people ou seu to Understand bow it = that they areal- up. Ne wan can prosper as long as be pays Wand gets $1 fort J dome want any credit bust cos. Ii you haves dollar to spend, | will give you 100 cents’ worth for it. If yon can't pay cash for what FOU wane you need metecum We don't sail va tune, Bret these prices: Ali-hair Matteoss. @0 pounds, $8.50. iteal Curled Mate Mattress, (ull site, Be. 912.50. Cottou-wop Mattress, @2.5. Oak Suite, €16.50. Best Wire Cou, SL.0N Byrine Roller Shader, 30a A Crystal Tum Wee, See Ply Face, G14 Initial Tumblers, any dom't sell snytuing on installmenta, G@RastTy, DOCBLE #TOKKS, FURNITURE. CUINA, GLASS AND KIT WARE SOLD ONLY FOK CAsIL SOG 1S Teh at, mow. Bet. Pad BAS eaiatey me Se Be oh emewe ured by bik DL EULEE - thetr CHIL T 4.N WHILE TE?TH- | «| Knew € eeey | ringe. “| This was never revoked to the knowledge of OF, UNSEEPATA “AND | or ‘one ae ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON.’ D:¢. WED: 2d EDITION. MILLIONS AT STAKE. Contesting the Will of Mrs, Hopkins- ; Searles, PRAIRIE AND ‘TIMBER LAND AFIRE. [What Assignee Gould Says of the White Failure. TAMMANY AT GETTYSBURG. THE HOPKINS-SEAKLES WILL CONTEST. Examination of Mr. Searles by Counsel Bur- ley Resumed. Sarea, Mass., Sept. 23.—The second day of the Searles will case opened with » big crowd prevent in the court room. The examination of Mr. Sourlos wax continued by Mr. Burley. | Witness and his wife went to Europe November | 23, 1887, on a wedding tour. Previous to start- ling on the wedding tour Mrs. Searles | secured the funds, about $100,000; the trip was for six months and included witness, his a lady's maid, Martha Epping, and Rev. | Dr. Clapp, his wife and daughter. Did not | meet Dr. Slade or any spirituahsts on thet trip. Bolles, who, he believed, called _him- [self a “harmony scholar” or Christian Scien- tist, but he never knew of his attending Mrs. Searles either before or after the marriage; re- {tnrned from Europe June 8, 1888. ‘Timothy | Hopkins managed Mrs. Searles’ affairs up to the time of the purtnership. After the marriage, while in Europe, wit- ness’ wife had made over to him certain ‘deeds ip wore here put in between Searles, Edward Searles, per cent. The ineome not amount to 650,000 to brought up to that amount by he sale of securities. Mrs. Hopkins became ainted with Stillman & Hubbard about ar before the marriag ind on October | 81, 1887, Mr. Stillman was given a power of at- torney from Mr. Searles and Mrs. Hopkins. There was also a general power of uttorne; from Mrs. Hopkins to Stillman and Hubbard, ditod November 8, 1897. This was the same date as the marriage, with }asupplementary certification after the mar- | witness. Witness knew of a transfer of stock standing in her name to the firm five days be- fore her denth; witness saw the attorneys in New York five days before and. told them her condition wns critical; did | not learn the transfer had been made until after her death; could not say what the stocks | were or their value; nor did not know new and | never knew what the assets of the copartner- ship were; never heard the amount stated; witness’ ‘share of the income from the firm was 45 per cent, but he drew both his and his wife's income and at her request used the money to pay the general household expenses. Witness deposited the money to his individual account and drew ehecks against it. ‘Mr. Burley then called for the check book. Wituess continued: Mrs. Searles had no in- dividual bank account during the time they lived together: he could not give the average annual profits of the copartnership, Lut it was between $500,000 and $600,000. asap sia IN THE NORTHWEST. FIRES Mot Weather Followed by Flames on the Frairte and tn the Timber. Sr. Pact, Minx., Sept. 23.—Heavy timber fires are raging on the Ked river reservation near Milaca and Esterbrooks. A Great North- ern crew has been sent out on a special train to fight the flames. The countr, is sparsely set- tled aud the farmers are completely at the mercy of the flames. Matters have been made worse by acyelouic storm near Alexandria. Northwest of the towa gigantic trees were broken like twigs and hurlet iyto the lake and roads. Farmersthrough north Dakota have swe pendsd the threshing operations and are busy forming fire breaks to protect their property. In some instances farmers have been careless, and in tryin to protect their own property have starte: [fires which have done great damage to others. Most of the fires so far started have been from this cause. The —rail- rouds are also taking cvery precaution to prevent the spreading of fires. Furrows Jare plowed along the borders of the right of way and between these furrows and the track the grass is tll burned. This serves the double purpose of protecting the bridger and culverts of the road afd preventing the lightning of fires by sparks from the engine. Pose City, Maxx., Sept. 23.—Terrific fires {axe now raging in’ northwestern Minnesota, {over $15,000 worth of timber land having been deatrosed. The loss to farmers will be high. | Several homes and farm buildings have been Durned aud the owners abliged to leave ne devastated — district. ~—‘Two_ school ‘houses were destroyed yesterday, the | pupils — barely = eseaping with their ifives. The teachers bravely led their little bands to places of safety. The loss will amount to $700 an hour at the rate the flames are now { raging, and it is useless to attempt to extin- guish them. The fire is approaching Pine City | ant 300 men are fighting it aN TINcwLer, Sept. 23.—-Forest fires are } vaging all arom and the village would | Lave certainly been sent out of existence yes j terday but for the heroic {of the tee company, whieh has been on duty continually for the last thirty-six hours. ‘The dense smoke and heat drove many lof the citizens from their homes on {a Ya | seut down hero yesterday afternoon for protec- tion. Sandstone is in imminent danger. A great quantity of hay has been destroyed and a | Bamber of cattle belonging to lambermen lost. ‘Vaxpatta, ILt., Sept. 23.—-The | wenther is becoming quite alarmin, It has been over a month since rain of i untiring efforts given out. Farmers are hauling water and feeding their stock. Dust in public highways | ia ankle deep. Moxmouru, Int., Sept. 23.—Two weeks ago the farmers of Warren county were prayiug for and dry weather to ave their corn crop. Their petitions were more than granted. A big crop of corn is assured, but the situation is alaruuing. The oldest residents never expe- d hotter weather in September. Ve; tion is literally burned up. Farmers are com- peiled to feed their stock as in winter, many are hauling water, as the wells’ and streams are dry. Yesterday and Monday the niercury registered 100 in the shade. New Youk, Sept. 23.—Two special trains started out from the Pennsylvania railroad depot in Jersey City this morning filled with Tammany men and their guests on their way to the battlefield at Gettysburg, where the monument erected to commemorate the dead soldiers of the second New York volunteers, the ‘Tammany regiment, will be unveiled. Among those in the first car of the first special were | Geueral Martin T. McMahon, who will unveil | the monument, General Daniel E. Sickles, who will deliver the oration, Gen. Elid. Parker, | Col. Fellows, Judge Gildersleeve aud Barlow 8. | Weeks, who will also speak. The dedication | ceremonies will begin at 10 o’ctock tomorrow morning. BRIDGEPORT POLICE DEMORALIZED. Excitement Hife Over the Ejectment of the Chief. Ba:posroxr, Coxx., Sept. 28.—The police de- partment ‘s in a state of demeralization. Capt. Pinheman, who hes beer ordered to take com- been AY. eevrentR BER 28, 1801. AFTER THE WHITE FAILURE, Ne Kueitement om the New York Produce Exehange This Morning. New Youx, Sept. 2%—-There was no excite ment on the produce oxchange this morai: account of the failure of #. V. White & Co. yesterday. In fact, the corn market opened 3 of @ cent. higher than the closing prices yesterday. A+ member of tho firm of Field, Lindley, Wiechers & Co., in the Washit ton building, which it was announced was in trouble, stated this morning that they were in no way in:orcstod in the firm of 8. V. White & Co. and were uot in tho lenst affected by it. They did considerable business for Mr. White's ‘This morning the corn carried by them for 8. V. White wae margined down 15 cents below yesterday's lowest dgures. Charles W. Gould, assignee, suid to = re- porter today that he ‘was not prepared to make any statement im relation to the affairs of that firm and he could not tell when he would be. It would probably: bo ime before any statement could be As soon as it was ready it would be given to the public, Mr. Gould «i that he could not even tell ap- ely yet what the liabilities were and did not believe any one else could. wa, Pa., Sept. 23.—Ren Bros. & Co.. ho were com; ding a statement from 8. V. White & Co., have issued a card in which they say they hed yenterday deposited with White & Co. uver $74,000 in cash. ‘The firm also bad large amounts of grain and securities in White & Co.'s hands for enlo. ‘They have de- cided to decline all business until they know where they stand. F —Stephen V. White of eS White #o. of New a Yesterday, has transferred tho house No. 3272 Westminster place, owned by him, to Mrs. Juno &. Ailen of this eity. 6. White & Co. were bankers for Mrs. and the Jaiier having a large sum of money on deposit with the ticm in New York the transfer was made to protect Mra. Allen. | An attachment for 2450 was sued out by the Hubbard-Bartlett commitsion company against the W. L. Green commission company, the St. Louis correspondent of 8. V. White & Uo. geo hccnaasgg KEYSTONE STATE POLITICIANS. Convention of Pennsylvania Re; to Order at Scranton. Scnaytox, Pa., Sept. 23.—After a night spent amid scenes of enthusiasm tho delegates to the convention of the league of republican clubs began to swarm into the convention hall—the Armory—shortly after 9 o'clock. Con- | grewmen Deizell was early in the | hall. Robinson and Warren did not appear until Inter in the morning. The armory was elaborately decorated. ‘The crush was great, the hall not being nearly large enough to ac- commodate all who were entitled to admie- sion. During the carly morning the Alle- gkeny men caucussed end chose deiegates to the national convention. Leyond that nothing was done. The excluded legitimate clubs held a mecting and appointed a committee to present their claims to the convention. President Stuart rapped for order at 10:30 o'clock and the roll was called. Tho roll call completed, a resolution was offered to refer to the committee on resolutions all resolutions without reading and without debate. Chris Magee proposed to strike out the words “without reading” and made a strong speech for his amendment, saying that it wax the first republican convention that had ever attended where resolutions were referred with- out reading. ‘Mr. J. O'Callahan of Philadelphia supported this and the amendment was adopted. A motion to appoint a committee of fifteen on resolutions was adopted and then came an- other resolution for a committee of five on next place of meeting. Mr. Neid of Allegheny moved to amond by appointing one from eae congressional district and this was approved. Gen. Frank Reeder of Easton was made chair- man of the committee on resolutions. Chris. Magee, Harry Hall, J. L. Jones and Gen. Tobin are also members of the committee. At 11:30 o'clock, while awaiting the report of the com- mittee on resolutions, an adjournment of one hour was taken. _—— BOGRAN’S PARTY WINS, Gen. Leiva Defeats Gen. Bonillo for the Presidency of Honduras. New Ontxaxs, Sept. 23,—Nows has just been received here from the election of Gen. Lei ‘as president of the Spanish Honduras by a vote of 3 to Lover Gen. Bonillo. Gen. Leiva was supported by Gen. Bogran, the presen in- cumbent. i THE CASE OF THE ITATA, Dismissal of Vessel by Attorney Cole. Los Axorues, Car., Sept. 23.—Acting under instructions from Washington District Attor- ney Cole has dismissed the second libel against the ltata. He states the case was one of emer- geucy and he deemed it best to file the libel. He had questioned tho attorney general on the case aud regeived no reply and sent the mar- shal to San Diego to await furthe: instructions there. He afterward received an order not to serve the papers and did not do so. tere GOVERNOR CAMPBELL'S NOTE. He Pays His Indebtedness—Alleged Scheme to Take “Snap” Judgment: Couvancs, Onto, Sept. 28.—Gov. Campbell this afternoon said that he had paid the in- debtedness for which he was sued yesterday by P. W. Huntington, banker. In proof of this he exhibited the following receipt: * Courmars, Onto, Sept. 23, 1891. Received of James E. Campbell €9,017.44, be- ing the Jadgmont, interests and costs in full in the case above stated. (Signed) Ws. H. Srmoxvox, Clerk of courts. The governor claims that it was n concocted scheme to ap judgment on him, —— CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS, Yesterday's Excitement Succeeded by Rather Quiet Trading. Cutcaco, Sept. 28.—The excitement in the markets of yesterday caused by the failure of White & Co. was succeeded by rather quiet trading and with steady to strong tone this morning. Cubles noted lower prices for both wheat and corn at Liverpool, but the iocal crowd got short to some extent yesterday and was buying tocover today. New York and St. Louis had buying orders in this market. The receipts of wheat and corn were light and shippers reported one million bushels of corn teken for export within the last five days, December wheat started at 9934 ‘against 99 at the close yesterday and sold up with some slight reactions to 100, but at 11 o'clock it stood at 993g. October corn started unchanged at 49% ‘and, with one or two re- cessions on the way up, sold to 50%. but stood at 5034 at 11 o'clock. Provisions were quiet and steady, with fluctu- ations confined to the narrowest limits. sui some McCARTHYITES AFTER FUNDS. Be Claims Viciory Over Parnell, but Says Money is Needed. Dvs1ix, Sept. 23.—A meeting of tho National Federation was held in this city today, at which Mr. Justin MeCarthy presided. In ad- dressing the members of the federation Mr. McCarthy said that the section of the Irish parliamentary party of which he was the leader had virtually won a iotory over that section which acknowledged ir. Farnell as ite head. In order that advantage might be followed up and home rule for Ireland be made an established fact, tome funds be raised ex] of the party, and Mr. ofthe MeCarth Sonoanced his to fasue an a] two a people of Ireland and Irish-Americane to subsctibe to such a fund, Nominated for Congress. Guaxp Raps, Micu., Sept. 28.—Geo. W. Richardson of Ottawa eS for Congress by the peoples party convent yesterday. Second Libel Against the | ties MES. HARRISON AT LYNN. An Informal Reception Held at the Resi- dence of Mr. Coffs. Lrxx, Maas, Sept. 23.—Mrs President Har- Fison, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. McKee and the children, arrived in Lynn at 1 o’¢iock this afternoon, escorted by C. A. Coffin, presi- dont of the Taomson-Houston Electric Com- pany. The party left the Boston and Maine a clectric company, whence after a brief spection the guests werotaken to Mr. Coffin’s residenco on Nahant street, where they were entertaired at luncheon. table was pret- ay, decorated with the national colors. following the luncheon a reception of an hour's length was held. at which many young ladies were introduced to the visitors. A long drive thrangh some of the woodland and sen- | stoc shore environs of the city was taken this after- noon. After tea at the residonee in the evening the party will return to Auburdale. pect Se sc SEIZURE OF THE McLEANS. Pvp Thetr Relatives Will Ask the Uufted States Government to Interfere. Orrawa, Oxt., Sept. 23.—A short time ago Word was received that two vessels,commanded respectively by Daniel and Alexander McLean, natives of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, had beon shot at and made prisoners by Russians at Cooper Island for sealing in Boring sea. Friends of two capfive sailors through their re) resentatives in parliament appealed the dominion government to-secure their re~ lease if possib! The minister of marine romised to investigate the affair and through e British authoritioe draw the attention of the mh government to the breach of the neutrality laws, should it be found that the McLe: had sailed in Canadian vessels and ed their allegiance to the British jlogram has been received from the col- custome at Victoria, B.C., in which tates that the Mcl,eant m to begivon to the lntter the fact that only a naturalized he United States can wail au Ameri- tives of the MeLeans will can vensel. now seck ‘the assistance of the United Statos government in securing their relenso. THE TABLI —_--— ALE TURNED, Gold Will Now Flow Back to Amerlea—The Silver Crisis. Loxnox, Sopt. 23.—The representative of the Awsocinted Press has had interviews with the Rothschilde, Speybers, Lazard Brothers ard other bankers and they all agreed in their statements that further large shipments of gold are going to America. ‘The Rothschilds dis- patched an additional £100,000 today. ‘The chief clerk of the house said thet it. was uncertain whether France would make the bulk of her gold exports or whether the burden would fallon England. But considering the fact that France bas a worse harvest than Eng- lund it would seem that she should send the bulk of the gold. The Bank of- France may, however, as on former occasions, obstruct the exporte by raising the premium on full-welght coin. In an interview with Mr. Robert Giffen, head of the commercial department and controller of the coin returns of the British board of trade, he was asked what truth there was in the caloulation that England and the continent wotld be forced to part with gold amounting to ££60.000,000 to pay for the imports of American grain, “Mr. Giffen ridiculed the estimate. He that before £10,000,000_in bullion was sent to America the Bank of England and the Bank of France would both raise their rates of discount and check the drain. According to Mr. Giffen, not bullion, but ae- curities and exports would go to America to pay for grain. Undoubtedly, he said, there would be a heavy drain of ‘gold for several months to come, but the payments for grain were not the sole cause of such drain. An important factor in the financial situa- tion was the silver question. Stable Am houses, he declared. were making preparations ty face the silverci hick isnow inevitable, by making gold pur When asked if such a crisis was inevitable Mr. Giffen In my opinion it is impossible to avert it. The United States has become overloaded with paver currency.’ The issue of sliver cortificates the amount of twelve million pounds sterling annually was a gross legislative mistake and is bound to bring a crash speedily.” In respons to an inquiry as to how soon the predicted could be looked for Mr. t “February will probably realise tho worst of the position. Ido not sée how grave trouble can be avertedjby remedial legislation. There is hardly time to avert at, oven if the two par- in Congress could agree upon the means.” a SENSITIVE ROYALTY. Persons Must Not Laugh at the Kaiser's Beard—He is Doing His Best, Lowox, Sept. 23. —A sotialist at Dantzic has been arrested for saying that King Otto, the crazy sovereign of Bavaria, was the most useful monarch in Europe, because he spends his time peeli tatocs. The remark was considered. a» Teflection on. ‘the kaiser and all the other German sovereigns, not one of whom is conspicuous for anything but good living. ‘The police ‘are more than’ severo in punishing any act or word of personal dis- reapect for the kaiser, and in Borlin yesterday two men wore warned in the street to sto} laughing and talking about the kaiser's beard. Visitors have been forbidden to come within a certain distance of royalty while out picnicking or boating in the vicinity of Potsdam. These orders have been issued in deference to the empress, wo cluims to have been annoyed by inquisitive visitors watching her at lunch and possibly commenting on her healthy appetite. In future no one must dare look at royalty except when it chooses to go on exhibition. ee THE PRIESTEN VEREIN. Secret Session of the German Catholics at Buffalo. Burrato, N. ¥., Sept. 28.—Accepting at full value the information afforded today’ within the guarded portals of the Priesten Verein the 200 German American ecclesiastics presont were occupied solely with details such as the method of electing their officers and similar subjects | sal usually dealt with in an organization's by-laws. Although the verein is four years in existotce it seems tho members have heretofore nearly or wholly dispensed with auch formalities, the pro: | ae it ceedings, it is doclared, being in the nature of free interchange of views tending to promote their common interoats, encouraging a fraternal co-operative spirit among themselves, and re- quiring little, if anything; in the way of docu- ments or records. 2 Today's session, after Fator Zurcher’s chill. ing experience of yesterday, wes not invaded by any outsider, and the secrets of the con- clave, if any, were held back from inquirers and remained safely concealed. Intense curiosity aside from the private de- liberations of the priests interested durin, day centered in the final business session of the open congress late thi afternopn, free to lay- men and priests alike. The chief prococdin, was the adoption of a platform setting for' the attitude of German-American Catholics on public questions. os a et BLoTTep AGAINST HIS WIFE. Trying to Obtain a Divorce on Alleged Per- Jured Testimony, Gnaxp Rarips, Micu., Sept. 28.—Two years ago Henry Van Voorisls, wealthy and seventy, married Florence Milnix, a young and pretty dry goods, clerk, who supported herself and mother. The anion proved unhappy and last spring the husband ap aa for a divorce, on inc om pata! a Tite contested the cave and in s.crose bill cave came to trial in May at the last momeut ‘the complainant y men, who testified to having seen bor ino compromising position. testiniony com- IN WALL STREET TODA! The Stock Market Active—Prices Improve From the Opening Sales. New Yon. Sept. 23.—The stock market was ‘still very active this morning, but the opening showed a continuance of yesterday's weakness, first priees being from 3 to 3 per cent lower than last evening’s figures, Louisville and Nash- ville and Northern Pacific showing the heaviest losses. Pricos, however, improved from the ing salosand the early losses were gener- ly made up with the Villards, Burlington and ties loading in the upward movement. jugar was tho special weak point in the market, ‘Gropping to 9034 from 913, last evening, but it recovered a portion of this loss with the stocks of the regular list. In tho Inte dealings prices again shaded off, while tho market be- came comparatively quiet. The most active ks were Atchison, Erie, St. Paul, the Vil- Jards and Burlington.’ At 11 o'clock’ the mar- ket was only fairly active but heavy at about the level of the opening prices. 7,08 call is quiet, “ 6 F cent; prime tile paper, 5}¢a7. ling exchange is ul weak, Br actual on it 4800, 4 for sixty-day bills and 483a483'y for de- mand: posted rates, 48la484. The official re- ort of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company the stock exchange shows ee bullion on hand, 4,088,000 ounces; deposiged, $5,000, drawn, 145.899; certificates outstanding, Government bonds dull and easier: state bon neglected; railroad bonds fairly act- ive and heavy. The stock market became quiet after 11° o'clook and prices dropped ad- with- 085. slowly throughout most of the hour without material movement in any stock. Yancer in the Viliards and Burlington were about wiped out, however, while the rest of the list as a rule were carried amal! fractions below r the opening figures. The same il led in the dealings, which were ma- terially smaller than those of the previous hour. ‘No feature of special importance marked the trading and at noon the market was com- paratively quiet and heavy at the lowest prices of the morning. ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL " Se ee lowing age the opening and closing prices. Yor te Ket, a Corson and MacartuescIok vost. somal | 4555 40% loale Tere pe Name. ruYsrctans axp bcncEons. ‘Meetings of the Various Scbletion Held this E Mornlog. ‘MERTING OF THE AMEAICAX COvonzss ,oarx THs AFTRENOON—PRBSIDENT MITCHELL'S ADDRESS AT THR KATIONAL MUSEUM To BE GIVEN To- NIOHT—RECEPTION AT TRE RIFLES’ ARWORY. ‘There were Goctors enough in town yester- day to treat successfully one of those ulcers which, 60 the stump-speaker says, “‘are eating into the vitals of the body politic,” but the number has been increaged very materially during the past ‘few hours All tho morning long have new arrivals been putting in an appearance at the Arlington, and ail the morning long has Mr. W. F. Stone been handling the #5 bills which come simul- taneously with every visitor. In the parlors dovoted to the committee on arrangements thero has been more bustle than would be looked for if ths parlors were exeinsively for tho use of ladies. Members of | the committee were being continuously called upon for information, and at the post office thero was that must havo seri- fered with the personal comfort of Postmaster C. M. Towers. Various MEETINGS TODAY. There are numerous interesting sessions of the various societies today. The surgical asro- ciation met at 10 o'clock and discyssed subjects of interest. such as ‘Aseptic and Antiseptic Dotails in Operative Surgery,” “Surgical Tr: ment of Injuries and Disenses of the Vertebral | Column” and “Retro-peritoneal Abdominal Tumors.” , Ophthalmological enthusiasts had a profess ional meeting, too, and so had the neurologis and the gynaccologists. Very interesting ¥; the morning session of the Dermatological As- ee. hold at the hoary eed and iron’ rr & satisfactory gathering of laryngologically in- clined in parlor A of the Arlington. ‘The climatologists discuseed matters at tho G. A. K. buildmg and so did the physicians. ‘The Association of Andrology and 8} met atthe Shoreham, the orthopedi Arlington and the members of the Bociety in the same hotel. THIS AFTERNOON'S CONGRESS. This afternoon at $ o'clock the congress will reassemble in the main hall of the Grand Army ie building and thero discuss “The Late Mani- Sales—Kegular call—12 o'clock m: Washington Gus Convertibie 6s, $60 ut 18135. Columbl. ‘rite Tnsurouce, 132 at 63g. Washington Gas, 78 at 45%. Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company, 10 at 95. Government Bonds—U. 8. 48, registered, 190 M6 bid, 116% asked. U.S. 45, coupons,’ 1907, U7 bid, 1173, asked. Disirict of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7s, 1802, currency, 1014 Ke 6, 1592, gold, i bi gold, 105. bia, Fency,1901, 122 bid, — asked. 30-year fund, 68, goid, iw2, ‘116 bid, -- asked. Waterstock, 78, 1903, cur- Teucy, 123 bid. — asked. 3.658, 1924, fund,” cur- Tency, iz bid. 116 asked. 838, Teg. Y-10s, 1898 10), 102 bid, —- asked. Miscellaneous Honds—Wasbingion ana George- town Kallroad. 10-40, ds, 103% bid. 17 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Kutiroad Convertible 68, 12> bid, 188 asked. Masonic Hall Association, $8, 1908, 108 bid, -— usked. Washington Market ‘Company, 6, 110 bid,— asked. Washington Market Company imp, 68. 11545 bid, 121 asked American Security and Trust Company, 58, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light Infantry ist mortgage 6s, 1206, jou bid, — asked. Washington Light tufantry 2d is, 1906, O43 Did. 1004 asked. Washington Gus Light Company, ‘series A. 66, 129 bid, —auked. Wash- Apgton Gas Company, series’ B, 64, iv vid, = usked. — Washington Gas Company’ Converti- ble 4, 130 vid, — asked. kekington Hall Toad Gs. — 0 asked. Chesapeake aud Potomac Tol mortgage 5%, 100 bid, 106 asked. Capi orth G street Railroa an Mortgage 5s, 104 bid, 110% seked. Met Railroad Convertible 6s, 120 bid, 130 aske. Electric Light, con. 58, 1053 vid. 112 asked. National bank Siocks—Bak of Washington, 480 Bank of Republic, giv bid, — asked. Metropolitaa, 270 bid. 280 asked. Central, ‘80 bid 850 askew” Second, 182 bid, asked. Farmers and Mechanics’. 190 bid. — asked. Citizens’, 11v bid. 18 asked. Columbia, 150 bid, lgvasked. Capital, 125 vid. — asked. West End, ¥ bid. 101 asked. Traders’, 114 bid, 120 asked: Ancol, 96 bid, 108 asked. stailroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 28 vid, 245 asked. Metropolitan, — vid, 118 saked. Columbia, 63 bid, 7z asked. Capitol’ and North O Street, 86 vid, 46 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Hume, — bid, 43 as.e4.” Georgetown and ‘Tenleytown, — bid, 63 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. insurance Stocks — Firemen’s, 50 bid, 60 asked. Franklin, 52 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, so bid, — jonal Union, 15% vid, 21 asked. Ar- vid, fed. “Corcoran, — Columbia, 15° bid, 18 asked: American, 10 bid, — asked. Potomac, — bid, w asked. Kiggy, 7% bid, —asked. People’s, 54 vid, 6 asked. Lincuin, Siy bid, 63 asked. Coummer- lah, 44 bid. Susked, r To} a. le Insurance Stucks—Real Estate Title, 198 bid, 140 asked. Columbia Title, 63 bid, 63 asked. Gas aud Blectric Light Stocks—Wwashingwn Gas, 43, bid, 43% asked. Georgetown Gas.4Sbid,—asked. U.S, Klectric Ligh:, — bid, 165 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 24 bi asked. Chesapeake and Motomac, — bid, 65 aske sMici ican Graphophone, 5 vid, 6 asi Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany, 15 vid, Zi asked. Great Fails Ice Company, 340 bid, 170 asked. “Bull Kun Panorama Com: pany, 16 bid, 25 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, Hla J asked. |, Limcoin Hall, — bid, 100 asked. interocean Building Compa: Safe Deposit and Trust ton Safe Deposit Comp: ; Washington Conipany, bid, 96 asked. American Security and’ Trust Company, 92 bid, 98 asked. Baltimore Markets. eaBALTIMORE, | Sept, is; shipments, ls; nales, 262,000 mathern wheat, steady? Fuitz, 9841.03; Longberry, 1.00a108. Corn steady —mixed, spot, 66; Year, 913gudi%; January, 5148 51>.—Feceipts, 2,148 bushels; stock, 30,393 bushels; és, 25,000 bushels. Southern corn—white, steady, G7s¢a09; yellow, easy, Gvai on 8 white ‘Vestern, 36 usked; ern, ed stock, 175,089 2. 96—receipts, ; shipments, 61,000 bushels; stock, 206,286 bushels. Hay fairly active—good to choice Umothy, 12.50a13.60. Grain freights quiet—steamer to Live per bushel. 4 pence asked; Cork f orders, per quarter, ings 9 pené nominal—middling, §};. Provision n- changed. Butter firm, unchang ee quiet— we © 1 dull—Rio cargoes, fair, 18; No. 7, 15. Others unchanged. Peanuts, uuchauge BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.—Virginia ten-f bid; do. threes, 64; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 1,00ia1.01; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern firsts, 99: 003g; do. first incomes, 71% bid; do. second incomes, 31 bid, 86 asked; do. third incomes, id 1; Consolidated gas bonds, 113 asked; do. stock, 4636 asked. Chicago Markets, Sept. 28 (closing). — Wheat — May, er, By. Corn—October, 49; May, 42%. Oats—October, 2614; May, 304%;. Pork—Octo- ber, 10.024; January, 12.57%. Lard —October, 6.70; May, 698}¢. Kibs—Octoder, 6.90, May, 6.5034. soRirbveoh raider Rev. Dr. Burcha: Condition Critical, Sanarooa, N. Y., Sept. 23.—The condition of Dr. Burchard remains unchanged and is now critical. His son, R. B. Burchard, arrived here this morning. CHICAGO, 5} Decem: Soe ei A Kentucky University Regent Dead. Lovmvitte, Ky., Sept. 28.—John B, Bowman, for many yoars regent of Kentucky University, died yesterday codeburg. ga cr aa The President of Honduras Not Assassinated. *Naw Yors, Sept. 23—A special cable dis- patch to the Herald from Sun Salvador says the | Lost reports about the assassination of President Bogran of Honduras are utterly false. psi A Very Lubterly Prince. Livanroot, Sept. 23.—Tho British steamship Saxon Princo, 580 tons, from Huelva, Spain, has eon in collision with the steamer Myra, outward boun@from this ‘The Myra returned to Mersey and the ‘Bexon Prince afterward collided with and sunk the steamer Lugar. ‘There was no loss of life. ——__ Jobr Batt) ‘go | W. Ord, M of 8yphilis.” Dr. PhineasS. Conner of i, ptofewor of surgery in the medi- cal College of Ohio, will be referee, the co-ref- erce wilt be Dr. Abner Post of Boston. Dr. Robert T. Edes, Dr. J. Nevins Hyde, Dr. J. W. White and othere will join in the discussion. PRESIDENT MITCHELL'S ADDRESS. Tonight will witness tho big mecting of the congress. Dross suits will be in order and Indies will be numerous. At 8 o'clock, in the hall of the National Musoum, President 8. Weir Mitchell will deliver an address-on “The His- tory of Instrumental Precision in Medicine.” ‘Those who, at the conclusion of President Mitchell's address, desire to visj: the army medical museum will have ample opportunity. The museum will be open for inspection at 8 o'clock. Thirty minutes later and the President of the United States will be ready to shake hands with members of the conference and their ladies. This ceremony will take place in the Nationi Rifles’ Armory. Only those having cards will be admitted. BUSIXESS AT THE ARLINGTON. Business houses interested in the growth of surgery and the dissemination of medical and relative news have established agencies in various corners of th> Arlington. ‘The agents are wide awake and have notbeen silent. Samples are being distributed very lavishly upon the principle that bread or any- thing else cart upon the waters of publicity will probably return in the course of a few weeks, or words to that effect. INVITED GUESTS OF THE CONGRESS. Invited guests of the congress are the follow- ing named gentlemen: Dr. Reginald Southey. London; G. Sterling Ryerson, Toronto, C: supervising hospital service; Harrison, London; — Arthur London; _ Florian __Beely, Berlin; Thomas Bryant, F. R. C. 8., London: Prof. John Chiene, Edinburgh; W. T. Gaird- ner, M. D., Glasgow; Dr. Hoffa, Wurzburg: Sir William MacCormac, London; Wm. M. Ord, M. D., London; Prof. D. J. Cunningham, Dublin; Tuke, M. D., Edinburgh; William D., London. ahs. BILLINGS’ TEA. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Dr. Uillings will givoa tea to ladics who accompany members of the congress. Cards to this event are necessary and the pasteboari can only be se- cured at headquarters. mae BES ‘Transfers of Heul Estate. Deeds in fee have been ‘iled as follows: G. Truesdell to F. Saunders, lot 18, sq. 5, West Eckington; #1,800. W. Mayse to W. G. Davis, lot 11, sq. 1028; $1,216.63. John Mclveen to J. Richards, subs 66, 67 and pt. 65, 1008; $—. Mary J. Snowden to F. Johnson, lot 28, bik. 6, Ivy City: £250. R. Repetti to G. W. Horton, part ‘$2, « 878; 28,000. John Rogers to ‘Nellie Glover, part 3, 64. 457; $3,690. Nellie Glover to Mar- aret Rogers, same property; €4,000. J. T. Farnell to'T.'0. Varnell, Undivided part lot 5, festation: Cincim we J. G. 23. 457; $3,000. J. 8. Swormstedt to W. Mayet jot 11. “4... 1028; 91,094.80. A. Pollok to T. L. Holbrook, lot 63, bik. 1, Trinidad; $1,090. “C. J. Bell to same, lot 64, do; #1,220.80. D. Connell to J. F. Loughran, Pt. 9%, sq. 793; €2,750. paeneis: eeae The Certificate Not Sufficient. Assistant Secretary Spaulding has informed the customs surveyor at Louisville, Ky., that a certain certificate of American whisky exported and returned from a shipper at Bremen, Germany, which docs not contain the declaration that the merchandise was im- rted into the foreign country from the nited States “in the condition in which it is returned,” cannot be accepted as suficient, as the statement relative to the condition of the merchandise is the most essential part of the certificate contemplated by the regulations. ‘The surveyor isiudvised to accept a bond for the production of a proper certificate. Sirk ror Parensox Bvitprxa.—Seeretary Foster will give a hearing on Saturday morning to persons interested in the selection of a site for the public building at Paterson, N. J. ‘Tax New Mexican Tanirr.—The bureau of American republics is informed that in the | new Mexican tariff, which goes into offect No- vember 1, the foilowing commodities have been added to the free list: Fresh milk, guano, belts of leather, de, vocds for agriculture, type metal in bars, iron stono hammers, iron barrels, perforated sheet iron, asbestos, crucibles, mnilletones, inailators for telegraph and telephone pur; silk cloth for flour sieves, printed hosts for bank notes, mapa, wall pictures for schools, drawing courses, copying apparatus, electric batteries, miners’ Jamps, scientific apparatns, lightning rods, col- lections of coins, miners’ hats and caps. Anmy Oxpetts.—The special orders transfer- ring Capt. David J. Craigie, twelfth infantry, from company G to company K of that regi- ment, and Capt. Geo. 8. Wilson from compan: K tocomy Gis revoked. Cay Wilson’ will continue on duty and cavalry school, i [ : HY i i E | i il & § ces ea ON THE RAMPAGE. Messre. Dwyer and Parker Interview the | Prisoners Convicted in Judge Miller's Cout Investigation. President in Regard to District A@aire. Messrs. Dwyer and Parker had a short inter with particular reference to the troubies over deut's attention to it and asked that he give the ‘matter an investigation. Mr. Dwye argos which they Drought ‘against Mr. Douglass were entirely of a political character aud that the atten- tion of the President was called to the num- ber of District offices held by democrats. The intention on the part of Messrs. Dwyer and Parker is also announced of applying t the Secretary of War to court martiai Commis. sioner Kobort, whom they accuse of savagely criticising his fellow Commissioners in private conversation and of not criticising them to President and Secretary of War, as claim, military regulations required him to do. 1 intimated, however, that the movement agai! the Commissioners will coase; sioner Douglass may go unremoved missioner Rober: uncourtmart if the Commissioners will proveed to itate the | new democratic health officer, it, ir. Hi whose official head upon a charger is the witi- matum of Messrs, Dwyer ond Parker. He Desires an Increase of His Force for the Next Fiscai Fear. The Assessor for the District today eub- mitted to the Commissioners an estimate of | the amonnt required for the support of bi office for the next fiscal veer. He atks an ap- propriation of €37,600, divided as follows: One asscesor, $3,000; three assistant assese- ors at $2.00 each; two assistant assessors at $1,800 each fone special assistant clerk at | €1,700; three clerks at $1,400 each; five clerks ‘at $1,200 each; three clerks at $1,000 each; one drafteman at £1,400; one license clerk at $1,400; one assistant license clerk at 1,000; one in- spector of licenses at £1.20; txnt in- apector of licenses at €1,000; one messenger at $600; contingent expenses, $2,000. The foregoing estimate provides for three clerks now carried in the appropriation for the collector's office, two of them at $1,400 each and one at £1,200. These clerks ha’ been exclusively employed in the ofice. The transfer suggested decrease the appropriation for the collector's office in the amount of 24,000and reved by the Commissioners lest also ineludes an force THE. U. oO. A.M. Officers of the National Council Elected at Troy. ¥., Sept. 23.—The national conven- nited Order of American Mech today elected efticers of the national council as follows: National councilor, Thomas B. Chap- man of Hartford, Conn.; vice councilor, It. A. Cassiday of Obio; secretary, John Server of Philadelphia g treasurer. Joseph H. Shinn of ‘amden, N. “J.; Marshal, J. K. Campbell of | Towa; protector, Albert’ E. Doyle of Man- | chester, N. H.; doorkeeper FE. C. Owen of Virginia. It was decided to hold next year's session at Manchester, N. H. | Zhe convention will conclude its work this afternoon. te DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, WANT THE cans STOPPED. This afternoon a committee from the German- Americans of this city waited upon the Com- missioners and reqnested that th order stopping the cable cars on 71 ing the passing of the procession on German day. The Commissioners asked the gentlemen to put their requost in writing. BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: J. T. Klepstein, three brick dwellings, 309, 11, 13, thirty-foo. court southeast; £1,800. D. Marean, one frame dwe Hing, corne> Lansing and Queen streets, Brookiand: $2,500. Curtin & Manogue, six brick dwellings, 8315 to 3325 Gth street’ north- west; €18,000. ‘C. Hurley, one frame dwelling, Fort Reno, Tenleytown, county; £500. — THE COURTS. Egurrr Covnt—Judge Cor. Yesterday —Hill agi. Brooks; sele ordered un- less judgment and costs are paid in thirty days. U'Connell agt. O'Connell; dismissal of bill de- creed. Wormley agt. Hany; time to take testi- mony limited to twenty days. ose sin Real © Matters, The deed for parcel 5 in the condemnation of square 323, the city post office site, from John W. Cohen to the United States for £10,398, was filed today. John C. Hurst has bough: of J. P. Clark et al. for £10,000 block 8, Palisades of the Potomac. a Mr. McLaughlin's Sudden Death. Mr. Daniel McLaughlin, a well-known con- stable for twenty years past and more recent'y a watchman at the banking house of Riggs& Co., died suddenly today about noon near Tenleytown, dropping dead as is supposed from heart dis- ease. Mr. McLaughlin was a native of Ireland and about siaty years of age and came here ago from Baltimore. He wad derable property and resided at ts northwe: —— Heber Tent of Kechabites, Heber ‘Tent of I. O. of Rechubites held a large meeting at their hall, 3210 N street north- west, Monday evening. Several new members were initiated and reobligated. Next Mcnday the fee for admission will be raised trom #1 to $3.25. This includes #1 for initiation and 73 cents for each degree, there being three de- ees. The good of the order was enlivened |by speeches from Messrs, James Moodey, {O'Conners, John M. Lawton, Ki. W. Johuson, Wm. Hall’ and others. John M. Lawton was elected recording secretary. ~ A Policy Writer Sentenced. Radolph Strothers was convicted in the Police Court today of writing policy in George- town. He was given sixty days in jail and fined $100 or sixty days additional. ——s——_ ‘Mr. Harry Sackett took to police headquar- ters yesterday pieces of bills which he had snatched from two thievés who robbed him of 160 in theagricultural grounds about 2 o'clock in the morning. The men have not yet been caught, Wm. Naylor is spending two months in jail for assaulting Thos. Judge und Edward Jack- son. —_—— AN EMEUTE IN SANTIAGO. ——__- _ fying the Troops, New Yonx, Sept. 23.—A special to the Herald from Santingo, Chili, vin Galveston, says: The emeute among the troops of the Junta in this city, which was caused by indulgence in liquor, was @ trivial matter compared to the revolt that broke out at noon yesterday. Included in the large number of soldiers stationed here are many volunteers from Tarapaca and other northern provinces of Chili. They have been very restless under the law of order and restraint that has followed the & rept a F f i i E e 7 is i ! ! e i E 1 iy BF 3 a Fs. i Shalt B iu E| £ 5 5 th in i i is if Hi lr th uf i i ti | Hf ft : i : “4 and Meld for Judge Miller heard a large number of casn View with the President this morning and re«| today and among thom were six grand jury quested the removal of Commitsioner Douglass, | cases, the penalty upon conviction in the uppet They presented a paper bearing on the case, | court being imprisonment in the penitentiary. Edmund Keuney was charged by Policemay, tho Health office, and they pressed the Presi« | Preston with sclling spiritaous and fermented liquors without baving paid the internal reve- nue license. His plea was not guilty, but upon hearing the facts Judge Miller held him in @309 eecarity for the grand jary. | Alice Wood was tried on a charge of house | breaking. Tt was charged that she entored the | house of Delphine Darlis ‘and stole some articles of clothing anda gold ring. She | guilty te the charge and \n bed In de- Groham, the young colored man age d_by Detective Mabon for forging the | wame of Richard Henderson to a note upos which be obtained $10, was defended by Law. but as he could not give #500 pail for the grand jury he wes coramitted. Another grand jury prisoner was Joseph Dutler, alias George Johnson. He was charged with having entered the store of Harto- ond in his case wi Similar bond required in the cases of lias Monk Minor, and Jobn Crusens tang colored men, charged with bur- it was alleged, robbed Dr. Glee- uta month ago while the doe- tor was absent from the city. A Dog pated. | A magnificent mastiff dog was impaled om | the tron fence that surrounds St. Ann's infant Asylum at the intersection of 24th street and New Hampshire avenue about 2 o'clock this morning. The cries of the injured animal awakened everyone in the neighborhood and | were beard by two poticomen on M street, They ended the dog's sufferings by two well- direeted pistol ahots. One of the tron ote | had entered the brute’s groin and would have undoubtedly caused death. Court today toa charge of stealing « saw and hatchet from Thomas Bateman, and Judge Miller gave him thirty days. William A. Koy pieaded guilty to a charge of | stealing a pair of gold spectacles belonging to { feranus Moore. le was ordered to restore property and pay a fine of $10 or thirty days. —- Pigeons Fly for Prizes ‘The third and last of the series of young bird races of 1991 was flown September 20 from Franklin Junction, Va., air line distance 202 miles, under the management of the Washing- ton Federation of Homing Pigeon Fancicrs, engaging birds belonging to the following members: A G. mann, Lewis Turs Devlin, jr., A.C. McLean, |C. Pumpbrey. The starter, | telegraphs, “Birds liberated 9 a. | to Gh Lady Diamond, Volunteer, p. 1,050 yards. To p.m. ; average xj ‘urner: | Pretende: . wt 2:51 porn, 1,023 yarde. To respectil | Wallace: veruge speed, 1,012 . 14, at 2:53 pa nge: Wo average «peed, 1,011 yards. Giorius’ "birds Lads makirg the firet d second. prize, art pin presented by the | federation, edul donated by Chas. | Phitt. dobn L., making | third best average sj ced, wins the parlor lamp donated by Henry Jordan. Mr. Stockmann’s bird Herman, jr. muking the best official average speed of sonson, wins the box of cigara — by Mr. Boz Kingold, an old fancier of this ci Marriage licenses have been issued by the | clerk of the court to Wm. H. Hammond and | Hattie Prejon; W. P. Ash and Katie Hill; Lark | Brown and Emma Heney; Stanley Adame ana Elizabeth Mason; Chas. 8. Murray and Bertha C. Kelly; W. T. Sargent of Liberty, Md.. and Mary M. Scheiner of Rockville, Md.; Jas. J. Kondabush of Madison, Va., and Lan Halliday of Green, Va.; Robt. Gotta of Harrish jand Annie K. Bo eo. R. Thomas and | E. Neat of Vie Va.: Jan. R. Parcel and Maggie R. Canter; Wm. H. Holmes and Rosa Ly Wells, both of Richmond, Va, Rhine daa Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 «.m., 72;2 p.m, maximum, 85; minimum, 67. MAKKIED. MORTON- MAYS the Kew. HL BW. ineton, on, D.C, eee = DIRD, BOSWELL. September Zt. ING1, at 11 MARIE ic, the tin dauchter of Ceylon and Joe Sell axed i hive mouths Eyorday at 320 p. mm. from parents Vy treet suutbenst MOKTON of Ww: MAXSE of Washi ay. September <3. 1802, 3. Infant, dauchter dlipy, weed three months HUMPHKIES. On the morning of September 2, InG1, Mie MACTIE HUMPHKIES, oluest danght of Jou W. aud Susun K. Musupliries, aged seventeen. One we joved has left out number For the dark and silent tome, Closed heres es im deepest seumber, Faded ia Ler ear) tm A AUNT ELLA, ‘uneral from parents’ residence, 17 7th street southwest, on Thursday at o'clock p. Ea K - On Wednesday, September 23, at 0) a.au., after a short ives, Ninth street Dortheast, ABKABA’ ins sixty-siath year Priencts are rospec > at tw reaidence, MM. KANOUSE, a tfully tnyited to attend the funeral at Sovclock Pislay. te oth (Wisconsin and New- 4. papers please copy.) . vy - Gn Ducsiay. September 22. 1801. at o'clock p. m., MAKY A., widow of the iste Jaimes Kung, aged seventy-two jeara. A precious one from os bas ‘Voie we loved fs stilled A Place is Vacant ih Our amidst Witch never ¢ Bi Go in His wisdou has recalled ‘The hoon Hs Jove hid given par the an. Lers bere, ‘ihe soul innate in heaven BY HER CHILDREN. Funeral from her late residence, 300 Eleventh southeast, Thursday afternvon at 4 o'clock. tives and friends invited to attend. MICHEL On Tcedar. Reptenber 22. 1801. ot m.. HELENE MICHEL, wite of Adau & the thirtieth year of ber ae. ‘Dearest sister, thou hast left ms, And thy loss w feel, But te God that has tren ite casi our sorrow ie” ‘When the day of lite te hed Funeral will take place from 04 1. jureday, September 24. at 8 a.m. “Friend eeusts Tue Sraxc Gr Exeexat, Yours. Carlebed may be truly termed the prin of Reernal Youth. For centuries the famous Gpradel has beeg Used as the best natural remedy for constipstion, article only, which must Levethe ¢ignature of ““Eisnes & Mendelson Co., Sole Agente, New York,” a every package. » OO Cansorx Car ’. vOR Prromss’s Castoats.