Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1891, Page 5

oc ext Mosviz, T Or Tar Paras Rorar Ovesra. pay Axp Wepxyesnay Ant Tur Fixat Dare M Webel PALAIS ROYAL indorsed by the government--Secretary Foster's order tha? the salart { treasury employes may be recefved weekly wil! prove e boon indeed to many, as tt will enable those to pay promptly who heretofore credit, and may be said that an equ advance of 10 per iven, for there is fully that difference between the credit stores and those of the Palais Royal. We respectfully request eeniienen in government employ who have heretofore had * efelit stores to now take advantage of the beneiits the Dusiness assures—at no time better than the present can the for untii Wednesday, October 7, the entire stock of Fall and Winter Novelties are @ffered at reduced prices as souvenirs of the Fourtewuth Annual Opening. P Ki> ROBES, of diagonal Bedford cords, of serpentine chevron, of spotted camel's bair chevion, fancy Jacquaris and inatelasse, ranging in price from O12. to $25 each. all subject during the ‘‘Opening™ to a discount of 10 percent. In getting one of these Robes you can satisfy yourself that you will havea Monopoly on the particular style and color that you may select, tor there is but one of any kind of shady. RESS GOCDS —Bedford Cords seem ¢) stand highest in public favor. Our &3- cent quality, which is sold during duplicated we know for jew than 81.and the Extra Heavy Q: for @1, are considered cheap arvund town at $1.25. Th: Mair Suitings at at 75 cents—the 45-inch Reversible Cainel’s ‘Bstr Plaids at SO conts—are bargains in every sense of the term. Never before have such values been offered in low-priced dress goods, We mean those at 50 cents yard—there are Plain, LLuménated, Plaid and Striped Chuviots at that price—during the “Opening” they go at 45c- a yard. It should Le understood, however, that notwithstanding this low price these are ali wool and 40 and 42 inches wide. DRIESTLEY'S—world-famed Black Dress Goods—nothing better made—are tn- vuded in our Souvenir itst for the ‘Openting.” A DISCOUNT OF T. ans a saving to you of twice that amount. There sre Stik War Melrove Cloths, Crepe Cloths, Drap d’ Alma, Cachemire de Inde, re here in abundance. Everything that sescan be found upon cur counters. s. Fangiy from a quarter of an inch to 6 y. Uy the millions, but actually thousends— Both Black and colors and s larze variety of staple and new shapes. Girdles and Ornaments—in Jet—Jetand Goid—Steel and Black—Sik Cord Gimp—Jet Gizus s, with nat] heads and ribbon—Jet and Crochet Gimps—Jet Fringes—all widths—allk eles in ali the new shades—SUk Nail Head Gtmp—anovelty—in all colors and widths. ‘The newest Fringes are those inale of ribvon, with pendants. We have s good as- sortment of them in Black andcolors. Feather Boas, both short and long ones, will be used extensively. as will the Band Trimming of Coque, Ostrich and Peacock Feathers. A fine assortment of all of them here. As will beseen by the Souvenir list—there is a discount of 10 per cent off ll Trimming during the “Opening.” FEATHERS end Ribbons for millinery purposes, but not at millinery prices. About one-third less are our prices. Pompous, with jet algrottes, for Gfc.. #1 and #1.35. Jetted Thistles at 35 cents and Jetted Quilis for 3 cents ® bunch will show the values we are giving. ‘Then there aro Jetted Pompons for a dollar. Military Pompons, with fancy sigrettes, for $1.15; these in ail colors. The Fancy Humming Birds for @1.15 aud the Black Coque Feathers for 35 cents are marvelously low. Nothing you ‘want in Ribbon that fs not here. Velvet Ribbons, with satin and linen back. Satin itibbors, Gros Grain Ribbons, Chevron Ribbons and any otuer kind that may be called for. Ten per cent off ail of them. The “Opening” will positively terminate on Wednesday, October7, Take ad- vantage of the souvenir prices. Sovverms Or Tue Orvesixa. Lions Devantvext Sovvesmes. ‘Ten percent off marked prices of all Biack Silks, Bisck Wool Dress Goods, all Trimmings and Laces, ‘Furs, Ribbons and Festhers, Ladies’ Tea Gowns and ore Linen i dren « Silk Underwear and Hosiery, landkerchiefs, all styles. — re nore pe ‘pany's Underwear, Pearl Stick 35¢- Handkerchiefs, «1 styles. candies xe ° | S0c. Handkerchiefs, ali styles. Fans, Sand-run Lace Neckwear and Real Lace Hand- | Se; Children’s Handkerc ‘erchiefs, Bric-a-brac and Art Clocks. eeR8 Rufilings, all styles... Boxes Tourist RuMtings (5 yards) Luufilings, all styles... for Qe. Linen Collars. iu Silk Pieating...... ‘uiffon Ruffling, all colors. @¥e usc. Chiffon Kuftting, double row. 85¢ $1.35 Chiffon, all styles “ 1 English Windsor Ties and Bo BER EERES ait é ‘one. - 21.25 Striped Camel's Hair Suitings. #1. Coque Feather Boas. @4Coque Feather Boas......-..... Soe, Silk Ghnp Trimmings, ali sty ‘Ten per cent off all other Trimmings, bons, PEPER ‘Se. Oriental Table Covers, 1 yard square. z $1.48 Orieutal Covers, Lis yards square. 49 $2.25 Oriental Cover a f €@1.@ Initation Point Api $5 Cloth Jackets, all styles... « Scarfs, painted ends, Cloth Jackets, all styles. +. hand-painted... Jewelry, all styles Jewelry, all styles. Jewelry, all styles... Woven and Hand-made Corsets. Corsets, three styles. A Ia Venus Corsets, Black and Fancy Conge Children’s Corset Waiste, s #19 Black and Colored Cloth $1.06 Flannel Waists, all styles... Ze. Kibled Serine Vests, long sleeves. Botties Florida Water Bottles Violet Water. Botties of Extracts, a ib, mirror. pound Note Paper, neurly 100 sheets... . Envelopes to inate! Writing Tabiets, ‘25e. Fast Biack and Fancy Hose. 5c. Fast Black and Fancy Hose....... c. Infante’ Silk Veils. - c. Infants’ Baskets... Children’s Aprons, 4 to 14 3 c. Children's Aprons, ail styles., 1 Children’s Aprons, all styles. 2 $1.08 Children’s Aprons, all styles. . 28 Mexs Dearruesr Sovvesims. (Sear door No. 1119 Ps. avb.) Ste | #2 Gray Underwear, pure wool,, Ste | $2 Hed Laub's Wool Underwear 19 | $1.45 White Cashmere Underwear, all wool. 85 | $1.50 All-wool Underwear, ‘Natural Woo! Underwear. ere pisses BERESESEERSEREROEEEERReaza e258. 1 Laced Kid Gloves, 4-boux. 5 Laced Kid Gioves, 5- enka rt 23e. Purses, Cari Cases, Books, 2.25 Imported Shopping Baxa. 01 Shopping Baxs, all styles. Biscking Sets, in cases. $2.75 Card Cases, sterling silver 15e. Huck Towels... 20e. Towels, all styles.. Ze. Hh tase. Napkins, frinred. FRRERRES E THE PALAIS ROYAL. & LISNER oe CORNER CW SCP EM AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE Tae Best PROTECTION AGAINST SUDDEN CHANGES IN THE WEATHES 18 TO PURIFY TRE BLOOD wITk ayER BARSAPABILLA IT VITALIZES AND ENRICHES THE LIFE CURRENT AND MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. HAS CURED OTBERS, WILL CURE You Coveners To Tur Froxr. “Take time by the forelock,” ore tat rasping hacky cough of yours carries you where so many conswunp- tives have preceded you. Lose no time; Lut procure» bottle of the rational remedy for lung and bronchial disease—SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL ‘with Hypophoephites of Lime and Soda. Rely upon it ‘that it will afford you speedy and efficient ald. Not only is it a pulmonic of surpassing merit, but it com- pensates for the drain of vitality, which is «most for- midable accompaniment of lung disorders. Besides arresting the progress of consumption, bronchitis and asthma, it infuses unwonted vigor into an enfeebled ‘system and tends to fill out the hollow places in an angular frame. Ladies in delicate health will find tt « palatable means of adding roundness toa figure robbed of its con- tour by the inroad of marsamus or other wasting dis- orders. Asscrofulous tendency maybe successfully combatted with it, and it is. capital thing for feeble children. 0013 ME. WINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- CCESS, It SOOTHES th CURES WiND COL; DIARRHEA. Sold by Drugeis world. Be sure and ask for **Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other Kind. 25 cents a bottle. as-ly Res Srramen Luss WITH POND'S - EXTRACT. N9,08% EXQWS BETTER THAN THOSE WHO AN have used Carter's Little Liver Pills wiat relief they Lave x.ven when taken for dyspepsia, uizziness Yauu in the side, 91 nou and discrdored stones. Burnzspa, NATURE'S REMEDY FOR KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES, ESPECIALLY DIABETES AND BKIGHT'S DISEASE. “I regard BETHESDA Water the best in the market." Hou. GEO. R. DAVIS, ‘Director General World's Fair. Sold in Sealed 5 Gall. Bottles Only. ocleolm J. H. MAGKUDER, Agt., 1417 N. X. ave. How To Brow A Hons. It depends upon what kind of » born you want to Dow and also upon whose horn itis. I don't know much about other poopie's horns, as I have about all I candote blow my own horn. I biow bold and jouc end long. If you will listen to my blowing and follow ie up I will blow money into your pocket. Here is what I am blowing about now: Six-foot Extension Table, ant oak, #4.50: Six-foot Pillow Leg Table, fine finish, $5; Ladies’ Rocking Chair, carpet seat, O8e.; Forty-pound Hair Muttress, ; Parlor Suites, plush or Lair cloth, $25: Fie 8. Rug Suites, 850; Very Large Rug Suites, heavy tringe— # Leauty, $85. I biow about 10 to 15c. a yard off car- 50e. Squares. I can blow more bargains into Glass, Laups, e.,than you you cen find anywhere eise. Buge, back, white or gray, $2.05, no ameli; Solid Oak Sideboard, 3 drawers, ; Oak Suites,816.30; Handsome Suits, $25,820, 140,850 to 909; noth- ing in town to match them. Let me impress upon you that we don't want any installment trade; we don’t have such prices; we claim tobe the only house in Washington where you can furnish # house compiete, embracing China, Glass, Kitchen Ware, Furniture, Carpets, &c. Don't doubt till you try GRASTY, THE PUSHER. DOUBLE STORES. TERMS CASH. 1510-12 7th st. n.w.. bet. PandQ. JAYERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW THAT CAR- ‘a Little Liver Pilis are a apecitic for sick head- ‘aches Unly one pills dose. A woman cun-tatand every . Lean show you 1,000 Rugs, Mats and Art China, 028 thing. Dowr Bz Dzcezvzp, But buy the BEST FIREPLACE HEATER EVER MADE, Which is SEXTON'S GRAND HEATER. It works where others fail! sot By cee wun, 5 So sege neck sony SERene co ‘we ciaum for them. 8. B. Sexton & Son, Manufacturers of the Bost Fireplace Heaters, Ranzes and Furnaces, Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE BY THE PRINCIPAL STOVE DEAL- BUS IN WASHINGTON, D.C. s02}-1n J. H. Fraxacax. Beeler ren, Watches, ci a pd of Fts. solidus” S81 7th st. B. Now Reavy. FALL AND WINTER STYLES. youMANS CELEBRATED NEW YORK HATS. Also WILCOX & CO., BOSTON, CELEBRATED SELF- CONFORMING HATS, COMPLETE STOCK DERBY HATS, FOR MEN AND ‘Boys, At $1.50, €2, $2.50, 63, @4.and 85, DRESS SILK HATS, €5, 96 and 68 FULL LINE SOFT HATS At @1, $1.50, $2, 62.50, @3, 63.50, 04, 64.50, 85 36. and LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CAPS. HATS FOR COACHMEN, GENTS’ WALKING AND DRIVING GLOVES, CANES, UMBRELLAS and KIDING CROPS. JaMEs ¥. Davie soxs, * Ste ¥.w. cor. Pennsylvania eve. and 12th ot. CRS SS aee A‘ ‘ ie 2d EDITIO ANNOYED THE POPE. Particulars of the Insult to Victor Emmanuel’s Memory. AMERICANS IN FOREIGN LANDS. A Daughter Born to Mrs. Grover Cleveland. LYNCHING COTTON PICKERS. IT ANNOYED THE POPE, ‘The Insults to Victor Emmanuel’s Tomb by French Pilgrims Yesterday. Rowe, Oct. 3.—The pope is deeply afflicted at the disorders which occurred yesterday in this city through the objectionable conduct of some French pilgrims who were visiting the tomb of King Victor Emmanuel in the Pantheon. Tho pope has issued instructions that all Catholic pilgrims now in Rome are to remain tranquilin face of the dis- pleasure displayed by the bands of young men and others who paraded the streets to mark their disapprobation with the pilgrims’ con- duct, and that the latter are in every way to do all in their power to avoid giving cause for di rbances. French pilgrims who were tho immedi- ate cause of so much disorder yesterday started during the day for Modena. More doin they called at the Vatican and expressed their regrets for the occurrences of yesterday. ‘The pope in reply said he alvo regretted yesterday's Incidents and hoped they would aot happen ct gain. ‘The majority of the accounts furnished of the causes of yesterday's riotous outbreak agree in the assertion that one of the pilgrims who visited Victor Emmanuel’s tomb spat in the book where all vieitors are expected to inscril their names. In addition this pilgrim wrote: re le Pape; mort au Roi Humbert; a bas Victor Emmanuel.” An Italian gentleman who was present in the Pantheo: the same time as the pilgrims hap- pened to notice what one of their number bad inscribed in isitors’ book, and, enraged at the insult to the dead, he struck the writer in the face and assisted th expel bim amid the anathemas of those present. The other pilgrims tried to rescue their companion from the uards and in #o doing caused the whole popu- disturbance. The crowds attracted to the spot by, the disorder upon hearing its cause al tacked the pilgrims with knives and stone: filling the air w ‘Death to t pilgrims,” &c. s had the utmost dif- ficulty in protecting the pilgrims from the Italians, who were frenzied with desire for ven- geance.” In spite of the uppeals of the polico ofticers and their efforts to allay the unger of the populace the pilgrims were chased all over the city. MM, Harmel, the leader of the French wor men’s pilgrimage, called at the ministry of the interior today and disclaimed eny sympathy with the outrage of yesterday. On the other hand, M.,Harmel expressed deep rogret for all the occurrences in connection with it. Eight trains at an early hour this morning were held in readiness to take the pilgrims out of Rome, but it was found that popular feeling against tho visitors had calmed down to a con- siderable oxtext and therefore the pilgrims were informed that it was not anticipated that muy departure from their original program would be found necessary. Pants, Oct. 3.—At a cubinet meeting held to- day it wus decided to send a circulur to the prelates throughout France requesting them not to countenance pilgrimages to tome and not to visit that city’ themselves in view of the disturbed state of popular feeling there due to the Pantheon incident. pace ae THE REVOLT IN YEMEN. It is Said That the Sultan Has Reconquered Arabia. CoxsraxrixorLe, Oct. 3.—It is announced here that the Turkish troops in the province of Yemen, Arabia, have after several battles with the insurgents recaptured Sana, tho principal city of the province, and that the leading chiefs havé submitted to the Turkish authorities. TI nouncement adds that the revolt in Yemen is now on ee CLEVELAND A MOTHER. Advent of a Little Daughter—A Koyal Birth at Balmoral. New Yorx, October 3.—A daughter was born to Mrs. Grover Cleveland this morning. Loxpox, Oct. 8.—The Princess Beatrice, ninth, and youngest “daughter of Queen Victoria and wife of Pring Henry of Batten- borg, has become the er of ason. The birth took place at ‘orkl castle, Scotland, where the queen is ndw residing. In addition to the son just born the Prinogas Beatrice has two other sons and one daughter. aaa Tas THE RIOTOUS COTTON PICKERS, Reports of Wholesale Lynching False—Only ‘Two Have Been Hanged, Manuxxa, Anx., Oct. 3.—After scouring the woods for a distance of about forty-five miles in search of the riotous cotton pickers, Sheriff Derrick's posse returned here yesterday. They brought with them threo negroos. As was ex- pected, there was no truth in the reports sent out from Helena that nive men had been taken, from the sheriff and lynchod. 80 far as known Ed_ Peyton, who was shot by the officers while in the cancbrake Tuesday, and Ben Patterson who was taken from Deputy Mills and lynched Weduesday night, were the only ones killed. The sensational reports, which have in somein- stances placed the number of killed as high as thirteen, are based on imagination only. ‘The officers who arrived yesterday say that two more prisoners were in charge of officers who were to bring them over today, but they think jt likely both of thom will be \ynched be- fore they reach this place. Everything is now quict at the scene of the rioting and cotton picking is going on steadily. —————— AMERICANS ABEOAD. ‘Wll-Known Persons in England and on the Continent. Loxpox, Oct. 3.—Mr. H. H. Knowles of the New York Equitable Life sailed today on the ‘Touraine. Mrs. Knowles and her sister, Miss Plows, will spend the winter in Paris. Mr. John Lake and daughter of Rockford, IL, and Mr. Roat, the well known-glucose manufacturer of Buffalo, who has been having & distinguished time with the bon ton at Paris and Berlin and had a brief glimpse of the czar sailed on the Umbria today, Mr. Roat Pr Ary” yp impression in Europe and thinks of coming back next year. Glucose and nitrates are just now in the ascendancy in London society. The families of Mr. Y. Tronor L. Park, the well-known financier, and Mr. ‘Julius Catlin, New York merchant, will goto Paris ou ‘The widow MacMullin and Miss Wallace of Hotel. Smith, minister to Bus- returned from Scotland and guards to] THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY. oofonep 8; 1891—-SIXTEEN PAGES; IN WALL STREET TODAY. Stocks Closed Active and Strong at the Best Prices of the Day, ‘New Yor, Oct. 3.—The stock market opened with a moderately active business this morn- ing, but prices were decidedly higher than those of last evening, Missouri Pacific being up 1%, Northern Pacific preferred, 114, New England, Jersey Central and Chicago gas each 1, and the others large fractions. In the early trading these prices were well bela asa rule, but Rock Island was specially strong and rose a large fraction. Later in the hour the entire list joined in the movement and almost everything showed smail gains over the opening “figures, the upward move- ment ing remarkably uniform, while the trading failed to — develo) aay special feature of __ interes! Atchison, Missouri Pacitic, Rock Island and St. Paul ‘were the specially active shares, but 8 large business was transacted in the general list. “At 11 o'clock the market was still active aud strong at the best prices reached, though Gnly fractions better first prices in most eases. Money on call has been easy, with no loans and closing offered at 4, Prime mercantile paper ie dull, with the demand almost exclu- sively from eastern institutions and rates are normal at 6 per cent for sixty to ninety days’ indorsed bills receivable, Gab}; for four months’ acceptances, and 634 ies for good | single names, with from four to six months to run. Ber silver, 973. Sterling exchange is active and steady, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 4.79% for sixty days and 4.833, for demand. Posted rates, 4.8034 and 4.84. Commercial bills, 4.79 and 4.8246. ‘The olticial report of the Mcreantile Safe Deposit Company to the stock exchange shows: Bilver bulliou on band, 4,564,155 ounces; de- posited, 45,600 ounces; withdrawn, 128,000 ounces; certificates outstanding, 4,560 ounces. Government bonds have been dull and steady State bonds have been entirely neglected. Kail road bonds bave been active and strong. ‘The stock market, after 11 o'clock, remained active and strong, with the same stocks leading in the dealings, but the feature of the hour was the increased animation and stren; American, which rose to 203%. All the active stocks, however, kept pace with the leader, although the advances over the 11 o'clock fig- Ures wore in ali cases confined to fractions. The bank statement was considered favorable and the ryarket cioeed active and strong at the highest prices of the da ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL te soren ng Tere Stock Market, follow: ‘1 y a ci als are the opening an 5 "By orecal street. ‘th in North w York Stock Market, ns rej Wire to Corson and Macartney, 1410. Pa ap ri a ob \N. Auerseaa..| Th Nor Fac E “Tox Moy Wabent=- rt 10s vrei a0" B08 weet. Viton. ———— Review of the Market. Henry Clows in his Financial Keview issued today says: The speculative situation shows more uncertainty than two weeks ago. Two causes are responsible for this: first, the rest and reaction which were necessary after a rise of 8020 points within a few short weeks; and, next, the developments concerning Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific, which have brought down a storm of indignation upon the heads of the directors. ‘The solid facts are more in favor of improve- ment than ever. ‘Ihe harvest has now passed from the range of possibilities into a certainty. Plenty and profit ure already in the grasp of the farmer. Debts will be paid, mortgages wiped out and new enterprises siarted on a seale hitherto unknown; all of which means expansion of business and increased trafic for railroads. Gold is coming this way with unexpected freedom. ‘This tends to lessen the possibilities of very tight money, which bas been a question of doubt to buils of the prudent sort. ‘fhe other view of this gold movement is that it causes firmer money abroad, where stocks have been carried on American account and discour- ages speculation; to that extent depriving this market of important foreign support. Stil, the immediate course of the market, however, seems now more promising again on tl for the bull side as a reaction from the rece1 has tet Seri ae ni depression. For the next few days we look for an aotive market, with good opportunities for traders. —— Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Kegular call—i2 o'clock m.: Capitol and North Oastreet raiiroad, sat 42. Washington Gas, 10a%43. American Security and ‘Trust Company, Bat ios. Government Bonds—U. 8. 4s, registered, 190%, 116 bid, 117 asked, U.S 45, coupons, 190. 116 bid, 117 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 73, 1892, currency, 102 bid, —asked. ¥-year fund, a, 1892, gold, 101; bid, — asked. 20-year fulud, 58,1990, gold, 105 bid, — asked. Water stock, is, cur- Fency, 1901, 120 bid, — asked. s0-year f 1902, 116 bid, — asked. Water stock, 5 122 bid, —asked. 8.655, 1924, fund, 193 bid, 1Saskel 8s, reg. Zlue, sys jo2 bidl, — asked. cure 1901, Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town Kallroad 10-40, 6s, lus bid, — asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible a, 129 bid, — asked. Washington and Georgetown, Railroad Rights, 180 bid, asked. Masonic Hall asked. Wasiington bid, 12 asked. American LY, 58, 100 bid, — asked. Washiugton Light Infantry ist mortgage os, 1904, Security and Trust Comp 9934 bid, — asked. Washilgton Light iufuntry 2d Za, 1906, 99 Did, 101 asked. — Washington Gas Ligt Company, series A, 63, 123 Ui Ww ington Gas Company, se! — asked. Washington Gas Company’ Convert bie és, 129 bid, — asked. Eckington _Kail- Toad 63, 100 bid, 103 ask Capitol and North © Street Railroad ist mort 68, 104% bid, 10 asked. Metropolitan Railroad Convertible a, — bid, 190 asked. U. =. Electric Light, con. 58, 107 bid. 112 asked National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, — bid, 6v0 asked. Jsank of Kepublic, 265 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 265 bid. zizjg asked. Central, $00 b.d, — asked? Farmers and Mechanics’, 198 ked. Columbia. 158 bid, 159 asked. Cap.- tal, 122 bid. —asked. West End, 96% bid, 102 asked. Traders’, 114 bid, — asked. “Lincoln, 10035 Did, 108 asked, Hailroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 295 bid, 250 asked. Metropolitan, 98 bid, 116 asked. ‘Cotambia, 62 bid, 73 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 85 bid, 45 asked. EA ton and Soldiers’ Home, — bid, 43 as.ci. Georgetown and ‘Tenleytown, — bid, 6! asked. Insurance’ Stovks—Firemen’s, 50 bid, — asked. ‘Metropolitan, 60 bid, — asked." National Union, 173 Did, 21 asked. "Arlington, — bid, 190 asked: Corcoran, 63 bid, — asked Columbia, 153 bid, 17 asked’ German-American, 115 bid, "190 asked. Potomae, 75 bid, 90 asked. bid, — asked, People’s 53s bid. 53; asked. Lincoln, 83 bid, 534 asked, Commerciai, 44; bid, — asked. Title Insurance Stocks—iteal Estate Title, 127 bid, — asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, G3 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Wasiin: 431d, 44 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bi Gay, asked. U,8. Eleciric, ht, — bid, *160 asked. ‘Telephone ks Pennsylvania, #8 bid,— asked. ‘Chesapeat ‘Potomac, — bid, 65 asked. Ameri- éan Graphuphone, 5 bid, 6 asked. ‘Miscellanevus Stocks— Washington Market Com- 15 vid, Great Falls Ice Company, id,’ 25 asked. Pneumatic Gun C: Masked. Lincoin Hail, big, 100 ~ ap ‘asked. Cr i and “1Tust Companies — Washi toa Safe it Company, 119 bid, — Washington ‘Loan and “1vast Company, $536 bid, 97 asked. American and “Trust Company, 108 bid. 105 — ‘*—Ex. dividend. wi: 1,868,47 strong; Falk aera oo 1.008108. ee ee eI Nageh stgasiy recep 900 bushel: stock, finn; white, é9ats THE UTAH COMMISSION. ‘Two Reperts Have Beon Submitted to the Secretary of the Interior. In the opinion of a majority of the members of the Utah commission, whose report bas just been submitted to Secretary Noble, the recent action in Utah of di the people's or the Mormon party is a step in. the direction of educating the people to think for themselves politi- cally. Whether. says the report, this ection be in good faith, as is claimed by some, or merely a ruse, a8 asserted by others, by which to get rid of the power and control of the na- tional government, the commission expresses no opinion. They think that it would be wise to waitand sce just what the Mormons mean by this move. They consider that the Present safeguard for the enforcement of the laws should be continued and that it TTould not be wise at this time to confer state- upon the people. The report is by G. Ly Godfrey’. 8. Robertson, Alvin, ders aud A. B. Williams. 1n a minority report signed by John A. Mc- Clemand reference is made to the decrease in | polygamous marriages, to the dissolution of the ormon party and’ the decision of the members to join with the democratic or | republican parties and the general progress that has been made toward sn improved con- dition. He refers to needed in the election laws. un ———___- =-+___. & CENSUS POKTFOLIO. An Enumerator’s Description of His Trials During His Term of Service. The following is a copy of statement found in | on horseback over 500 miles in Texas. Ite di- | lapidated appoarance may in some degree rep- | resent the mind, fecling and appearance of |him who was honored with the privilege jof carrying it and is no comparison | with the rough couutry through which it was | used. It hasseen all kinds of people, been | through sunshine and shower, met the terrified | and unterrified, but with all was kindly treated | by the people. Between its folds were their jmames and ages recorded. From the babe Graco Brewington, ten minutes old, to Aunty Aggic Harris, 112. It records also the little Kounds children, five in number, all born within two aud a hulf years, twins and trip- lets. Twelve other sets twins, 12 blind, 44 dumb, 30 physically defective, 6 old veterans who followed the flag and twin horse colts. Only 26 deaths in the las: year bespeak healthy community of 2,600 souls, living on 422 farmeand thirty-seven houses in towns—all smiling and happy, with abundant crops and 00d sobool houses.” After stating the writer | was called upon to tame threo boys and two girls, having been bitten by two dogs and oue scorpion poironed by vines, to his successor of 1900, he leaves the next chapter. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, ‘WANT CEDAR STREET PAVED. The Commissioners this morning heard = delegation composed of Messrs. W. B. Benham, R.8. Trapier and A. J. Green, representing the residents and property holders of Cedar street between 18:h and 19th streets. They called to urge the importance of paving this street, and would be willing to stand « higher assessment if they could get the improvements. POLICE CHANGE. The Commissioners have promoted M. J. Flynn a second-class private on the police foroe vice A. C. Constantine, decease: appointed Lowis Gee a private of the first class. BUILDING PERAITS were issued today as follows: J. H. Richards, three brick dwellings, 808 to 812 18th street | northeast; 87,500. E. D. Trazier, seven brick dwellings, 1700 to 1706 Florida avenue and 2100 to 2104 17th strect northwest; €14,000, — GEORGETOWN. RUSTING FoR POLICY MEX. The determined efforts of the oficers of this precinct to break up the policy gang has given rise to loud complaints from those not in the business. It is claimed by some reputable citi- zens that the pclice station themselves on the law-abiding citizens whose business calls them that way are forced to hold up their hands and rove the absenco of all policy paraphernalia. | The telegraph boys of the town, it is said, re- fuse to carry messages over that way now, as invariably they are searched, and they think it an insult that they should be taken for law breakers. NOTES, St Anne's Church at Tenleytown has » new organist and the public school there a new teacher. Sam Jobnson, a colored man, was taken sick on M street near Potomac last night and was carried to his home in the patrol. Mr. J. Sprigg Wilson has returned to the Uni- versity of Virginia. The Citizens’ Equitable Building Association finance committee having examined the books of the secretary and treasurer for the month of September report them correct. mai saitdeeay ‘The Breeders’ Meeting Ended. The Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association of Maryland and the District of Columbia brought to a close yesterday their annual meeting at Baltimore. The winners were Kate Clark, Judge Fisher and Cameo. ——— . Real Estate Mattere. Ann E. Gridley bas purchased of Annie M. Dutton for $6,700 sub 26, square 190—17%¢ by 80fecton T between 15th and 16th streets northwest. Carrie L. W. Carleton has purchased of Stella B. Conger for $4,742 lot 16, block $2, Columbia’ Heights. J. H. Pudney has bought of J. G. Slater for £8,750 sub 6, square 966, fronting 20 fect on East Capitol between 10th and lith streets. T, P, Nenable has purchased for £10,000 of J. E. Carpenter sub 87, square 872, 26.50 feet on 6th street and 17.83 on North Carolina ave- nue southeast. Rutus Choate has purchased for $5,625 of C. H. Fickling sub 160 and part 161, B. and B.'s addition to Georgetown, fronting on Market street. M.D. Hensey has bought of A. L. Barber for $5,133.15 lot 11, block 12, and for » nominal consideration lots 12 and 18, same block, Le Droit Park. _— More Warrants for Post Office Ground. Warrants were iasued from the Treasury De- and John Hxm!in of this city in the sums of $456 and $160, respectively, in payment for leaseholds ou property taken as @ site for the m post ofice. ‘World's Yair Conference, Aconference was held at the Treasury De- partment this afternoon in regard to the cus- toms facilities to be extended to the foreign exhibitors at the world’s fair. There were bar Secretary Foster, Assistant Secretary Nettleton, Gen. Butterworth and the English, German and Danish commissioners. a #s. ei Hatt i a Es i i i i i a i i G Free bridge at whose southern end is the policy heudquarters and not only search every one who looks like a policy writer, but good and | partment today in favor of Wm. F. Nicholson | {), ‘A Signal Victory for the Progressive Party After s Sharp Contest. The bureau of the American republics ie tn receipt of a letter from Col. F. F. Hilder, for- meriy @ resident of New Orleans, but now engaged in mining interests in Honduras. Col. Hilder writes as follows concerning the recent election in that republic: “The presidential election was beld on the 6th, 7th and 8th instants and resulted in a vio- tory for Gen. Leiva by an overwhelming ma- jority. He was the candidate of the progressive party, of which Gen.Bogran has been the lender for many years, and I believe that his election insures a continuance of the enlightened and liberal policy which has distinguished the present The reistent, and political excitement ran bigh. Government, bowever, gave the most per fect liberty both of the press and at the polls ‘The result, I think, speaks well for the conntry, ‘8s the election was conducted throughout the country with perfect order and wit the chtest attempt at riot or disorder.” his information from so reliable authority is of more than usual importance, because of ‘© widely published report, originating im the Sty etico. that te recentelection in Hon- ras Was at wit t disorder and bloodshed, and that the president,Luie Bogran, secured the choice of bis successor by the use of arms and wholesale arrests. —_———_---_____ INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY. A Great Gathering Expected Here Next June—Local Committess: Appointed. The American Institute of Homeopathy, the homeopathic national medical society (which is also claimed to be the oldest national medi- cal socicty in this country), will bold its next annual mecting in Washington in June, 1892 As this will be the first meeting of the institute | held in Washington for more than twenty years the homeopathic physicians of the city and all others interested in homeopathy are deter- mined that Washington shall not be bebind other citics that have entertained the national society in the warmth of the welcome extended oF the efforts made to give the visitors such a Good time while here that they will always re member the week spent in Washington and want to come ag ‘There we “local committee of ar- rangements,” which, with ite chairman, Dr. J. B. Gregg Custis, are appointed by the institute. This committee hes elected Dr. W R. King. | secretary, and Dr. Edgar Janney, treasurer. | The chairman has appointed subcommittees, the chairmen of which are: Finance, Dr. F. A. | Gardner; legislation, Dr. I. 8. Verdi; the press, Dr. D. H. Riggs: halls and decorations, Dr. ®. | 8. Stearne; printing, Dr. C. B. Gilbert; eity entertainments, Dr. L. BK Swormstedt; musie and evening entertainments, Dr. G. W. a transportation, post office and carriages, Dr. ‘Chas. Allen; pd sar tiny Dr. L. E. Rauterberg. These chairmen of the respective commitwees, With the ofiicers, constitute the executive com. mittee, who will’ soon Lave the work #o planned | that every one will have an opportunity to do | their utmost to make the meciing a great suc- | cess. Perfect harmony prevails and the com- | mites aro enthusiastic over the present out- | ee Justice Harlan Will Hear It. Justice Field, having come to the conelusion that the Western Union Telegraph Company is arty to the suit, has asked Justice Harlan to hear the case of the United States against the Central and Southern Pacific railroad com- Panies, Justice Fielding holding that bie rela~ tiouship to Cyrus J. and David Dudley Pield, who axe interested im the Western Union, | would disquality him from hearing the case. | The government asks in thie case that the lease by which the Central Pacific Railroad Company assigned all its property to the Southern Pacific Company many be set aside and cauceled; that the contract between the Central Pacific Batlroad Company and tho Western Union ielegraph Compauy may also be set aside and eanceled, and that the Central Pacitic be directed hence- | forth to operate telegraph lines without dis- | crimination against any one and to afford on eqaal terms facilities for the transmission of the business of connecting lines; also, that the rights of any person or corporation ‘claiming | interest of any kind in the property of the road | be finally determined. ————-_.____. Selzed by the Corwin. A telegram received at the Treasury De- partment from Capt. Hooper, commanding | the revenue steamer Corwin, announces the arrival of that vessel at Sitka, September 17, and that she would sail for San Francisco by inland route via Seattle about October 4 He reported Sho sstsnre of the steamer lattie Gage at Sand Point, tember 10, and that he had codgre het Se Bema ake He snid also that the cases of two seizures previously made by the Corwin Were set for trial at Juneau October 1. An ac- count of the cruise of the Corwin has been for- warded by mail. —————-2--—____. ‘War Depariment Changes. Walter I Taylor of Louisiana, Daniel K. Wright of Iowa and Samuel W. Tucker of Penn- sylvania, clerks of class 1, record and pension division, resigned. Fred E. Fuller of Pennsylvania, Frank B. Smith of Tennessee, Joseph T. Exnicios of isinna and Charles A. Rhetts of Indians, Promoted from clerks class $1,000 to clerks lass 1, record and pension division; George 8. Paull ‘of Ohio, Jumes F. Stecle of Georgia, George W. Deadrick of Tennessee and A\ B. Tolman of Massachusetts, from copyists, $900, to clerks class $1,000, record and pension division. ‘Treasury Department Changes. Promotions: A. E. Kubel, from $600 to 9900; W. F. Peabody, from $900 to 61,200; 4 H. Sefton, from $600 to $900; W. A. Yan Doren, from £600 to $900; Wm. Gantner, from $1,000 to €1,200; Eugene Rhodes, from $600 to $1,000, and Otto Storm, from $1,200 to €1.250, in the office of the United States coast and geodetic survey. A. P. Cunningham, from €2.50 to $3.50 r diem; Wm. E. 8. Sturges of New York, from #900 to $1,000, in the office of the controller of currency. Joseph 8. Van Arsdale of New Jersey, from clase 2 to class 3, and Mra. Maggie Craw- ford of Pennsvivania, from €1,000 to elass 1, in the office of the register. wa! INGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Tax U. 8. 8. Bax Fraxcisco arrived at Callao, Peru, yesterday and is under instructions from the Na jer orders. Tue Rusw at Sax Fraxcisco.—The Treasury Department is informed of the arrival of the revenue cutter Rush at San Francisco day. Allon board are as well, The Rush left Unalaska Bepicmber 92. Tux Cottecton or Customs at New York has been instructed to extend the usual courtesies views and Mr. Bayly will information he bas obtained ly favors the collections New other plsces whore tay pestis siven gee ville Band (boat 100 in all),en route homeward from # four days’ excursion. They left Norrie- mond on Thureday morning, end after neving the sights im that section spent a day at Fort- ress Monroe, and speak im high terms their reception. They dined at the teurant and ‘A painful illness. Dr. Murphy came to jab ington soon after the war end bed been connected with the Columbia Lyimg-in Hospital sinee the foundation jewei— He became connected ‘Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Joe Wheeler and Aunie Howard; John Brown and Lizzie Parker; Louis Rollman ef Cumber- land, Md., ani Lottie Hamell; Berman B. ome ct Daisy of Charlottesville Vas Mocge Redman aed Mok te Bees W. H. GreLam and Mery EB Jones; F not knowing clause in the trust authorizing the trastecs to take up the judgment. sa Daring the twenty-four hours ending et noon today burial permits were issued from the Colored—Richard Matthews, 2 months, cos- genital debility: Charles Hobbs, $4 years, eoo- rs ‘Caroline 30 years, ‘umption; ; Theresa Beil, 21 mous; Theresa years, Department at thet port until fur- | send. ay eae eS "EE eete one See Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the of the weather vurenu toda: sm, 70; 2pm, ARIS EdD. cum! i-KEEN. Ou October . ‘Mev. Ot CUNNINGHAM of thie city to Miss of Ryanevilie ‘Orta. xD. = ihe gonna ee K. BOND of Washington, D. rl ; ESSEC Saabs Seems .embener eae. teeter = SE ors ammintes, Seeeeae Sere Feiatives invited 0 serie batunay ot 85 reads SaaS bi ‘this a |, Go- fire potttwets Eb ee eae pene ete SIS ASPET Sh Ti eee Mayo te pays a tg Ph ee DANIELS. L ‘Alice tgs SES mr AAnOk eet ERIN “os La Seped mnerel private. No flowers. v4